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\ Thursday, May 18, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ' 3 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833.0541 Garden Club From North Augusta Visits Here Members of the Carolina Hills Garden Club of North Augusta, were visitors here on Thursday. They were guests for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey’s daugh ter, Mrs. Callie Gault, Is a mem- ber of the club. A buffet lunch eon was served Informally on the porch where the table was pret tily appointed with roses. Mrs. John T. Young assisted Mrs. Godfrey in serving and entertain ing. After seeing Mrs. Godfrey’s garden, the group toured the rose gardens, the Thornwell campus, and visited the new buildings there. Clinton B&PW Club ' Installs Officers Mrs. James H. Buzhardt was installed*as president of the Clin ton Business and Professional Women’s Club on Wednesday evening. A special installation ceremony was held in the ballroom of Hotel Mary Mus grove for new officers, including Mrs. Buzhardt as presi dent; Mrs. R. W. Johnson, first vice-president; Mrs. Grace Con nor, second vice-president; re cording secretary, Mrs. J. K. Ha- selden; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. G. Wrenn; and Mrs. Margaret Lockett, treasurer. Mrs. Prances Warner was the installing officer. Civil War Centennial Program For UDC A program on the Civil War Centennial celebration held re cently In Charleston was given by Mrs. D. A. Yarborough for the May meeting of the United Dau ghters of the Confederacy, Ste phen D. Lee Chapter. Assisting Mrs. George H. Ellis, at whose home the meeting was held, were Miss Ruth Bailey, Mrs. C. B. Betts and Mrs. J. H. Stone. Mrs. Yarborough, who is vice- president, alsq presided. Mrs. Olive Guy displayed a memorial edition of the Winns boro Herald of 1910. Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. John Griffin Pitts, Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mrs. Will Dillard and Mrs. W. W. Harris were appointed dele gates to the Hidge District meet ing in Aiken. Later during a social hour sandwiches, cookies, and punmh were served. MM TEMPLE Temple-Bannister Engagement Miss Martha Temple is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace G. Temple of Zebulon, N. C., who announce her engage ment to Roily Bannister, Jr., of Raleigh, N. C., son of Mrs. Ban nister of this city, and the ^ate Mr. Banister. The wedding is planned for July 30. Joint Hostesses Fete Bride-Elect A luncheon on Saturday at the Mary Musgrove Hotel honored Misses Betty Jane Hamer and Jenny Addison, whose weddings will be events of early June. Hostesses for the occasloVi were Mrs. I. M. Adair and Mrs. Leon ard M. Wilson. To carry out the chdsen color note, roses In shades of pink were arranged for the luncheon table where covers were laid for eighteen. Bridal place cards with tiny flowers attached marked the guests’ places. For the lunch- eoft each honoree was given a corsage and the hostesses’ gift to them was silver. Mrs. Bunker's Pupils To Give Recital. The piano pupils of Mrs. E. C. Bunker will be presented in recit al Saturday evening, May 20, at 8 o’clock at the Mercer Silas Bai ley School. The public is invited to attend. Camp Fire Girls Entertain Mothers With Tea Wednesday Entertaining their mothers, girls of the Okizu Camp Fire group were hostesses for an In formal tea on Wednesday after noon of the past week at the home of Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Also assist ing the girls in entertaining was the co-leader, Mrs. Tom Plaxico. Upon arrival each girl pinned a red rose on her mother. The group sang “Mother,” and lat^r a game of identifying early pic tures of the girls and mothers was enjoyed. Correctly identify ing the largest number, Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., was presented a prize. Mrs. King, executive direc tor of the Clinton Council, was, a special guest for the occasion. During the afternoon guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, salted nuts and punch. Pink roses in a silver container centered the tea table and else where in the receiving rooms were roses in varying shades. Belonging to the group and as sisting in entertaining were Kath ryn Arnold, Libby Bishop, Kathy Bouknight, Neely Copeland, Lee Davis, Rhonda Mills, Jenny Ed wards, Rita Johnson, Sharon Plaxico, Jane Timmerman, Me lissa Turner, Valerie Simmons, Toni Scheele, Sophie Young, and Sara Lynn Wysor. These fifteen girls have com pleted requirements for the Trail Seekers rank and will receive their certificates at a cremonial on May 24. Senior Citizens Are Entertained By B6tPW Club Honoring the local senior citi zens, members of the Clinton Business and Professional Wom en’s Club entertained in the ball room of Mary Musgrove Hotel on Wednesday afternoon from five to six. Mrs. Grace League Connor, club program chairman, had ar ranged the program. Miss Bar nett Spratt gave the welcome ad dress and the highlights on the national program for the aging. A group of children from the mu sic department of the city schools, under the direction of Mrs. Connor, gave several dances and the minuet of the Revolution ary period, dressed in the cos tumes of that time. A quartet from the Clinton Music Club sang a group of old fashioned songs. Mrs. Frances Warner and Miss Margaret Blakely greeted the guests. Mrs. P. B. Mitchell and Mrs. R. G. Wrenn kept the guest registry and pinned on favors. Refreshments of punch, sand wiches, cheese biscuits, individ ual cakes and mints were served buffet style from a prettily ap pointed table. Serving were Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Grady Chandler, Mrs. Joe Jackson, and Miss Essie Davidson. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the arrangements of yellow roses, iris and greenery in the ballronun and on the tables. In addition to the senior citi zens, invited guests included the local ministers, their wives, and members of the Laurens Business and Professional Women’s Club. Bidding the guests goodbye were Mrs. J. K. Haselden and Mrs. Margaret Lockett. Lovely Tea Given For Miss Addison Among recent social courtesies extended Miss Jenny Addison, June bride-elect, was the lovely tea given by Mrs. Claude Law- son and Mrs. S. W. Warner at the home of the former. About fifty guests called during the informal afternoon party hours. A pink and green motif to complement the decor of the host ess’ home was beautifully carried out in the decorations and re freshments. Miss Agnes Davis greeted the guests and others assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. Ace Workman, Mrs. Charles Workman, Misses Carrie Bell and Mildred Workman, Mrs. L. T. Lawson, Misses EUen Lawson and Ann Addison. The tea table, with an imported cutwork cloth over green, was adorned with roses and coral bell. Pink ribbon showered with tiny wedding bells extended diag onally from a silver candelabra holding pink tapers on one corner to the punch bowl on the other. Ivy and lilies of the valley encir cled the punch bowl. Dutch iris were arranged in the entrance hall and elsewhere In the receiving rooms were mixed spring flowers in keeping with the chosen color note. The bride-elect was remember ed by the hostesses with a gift. Miss Mamie Addison of Green ville, and Mrs. John Watts Davis of Greenwood, were out of town guests for the tea. Iris Garden Club Will Meet May 24 The Iris Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May 24, at 3:30' at the home of Mrs. John Mabry on North Adair street Think of the sparkling new look Vinyl Accolon floor covering would give your home. Imagine a smart, modem floor with radiant metallic accents—sealed tinder a glossy vinyl plastic surface that Heaps tt easy to dean and new looking for years. To brighten your home, at low cost, see the many fresh designs in Vinyl Accolon today! 4 place settings in stainless steel with handles embossed in exclusive Sun Flower pattern. ' A *4.99 value only *1.95 • with your purchase of Armstrong Vinyl Accolon „ wamble for limited time only at * BURR1SS-HARRISON CO. Your Friendly Furniture Store 202 N. BROAD ST. PHONE 83S-1S25 T MISS STODDARD Young-Stoddard Rites To Be May 28 Announcement of the forthcom ing marriage of Miss Gloria Anne Stoddard and James Calhoun Young has been made by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brooks Stoddard of Owings. The wedding will take place May 28 at the Owings Pres byterian Church. No formal invitations are being issued; friends and relatives are invited. Miss Stoddard works in the In ternational Business Machines department of Her Majesty Man ufacturing Company. Mr. Young is employed by IBM in Green ville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clyde Young of this city. Bridge Night at Lakeside Club “Bridge Night” will be held for members on Saturday evening at Lakeside Country Club at 8 o’clock. Players will come as couples or partners and fables wil} be made up. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler are chairmen for the arrangements committee. Thursday Club Has Meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Arnold was hostess to members of her card club for a dessert bridge. Two tables were appointed for rfereshments, and when the guests arrived a sweet course, nuts and mints were served. At the conclusion of the progressions high score prize was awarded Mrs. B. F. Wingard. Roses were used to decorate in the card rooms. Greenwood Party Fetes Miss Addison Miss Jenny Addison, whose marriage to Thomas M. Sease takes place June 3, was guest of honor on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. John Watts Davis, Mrs. Bill Sease and Miss Myrna Sease entertained with an infor mal tea at the home of Mrs. Da vis in Creep wood. Miss Addison was presented a corsage and a gift of linen. Miss Betty Jane Hamer, also a June bride-elect, who was a special guest, was remembered with a gift of lipen. Roses and sweetpeas in pastel tints were arranged to decorate the receiving rooms. A salad plate, punch, mints and cakes were served during the afternoon. Garden Clubs Announce Meetngs Members of the Carolina Wren Garden Club will have a picnic at the Lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas on Monday af ternoon. Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch and meet at the home Of Mrs. W, C. Bald win at 3 o’clock. Assisting Mrs. Thomas as host esses will be Mrs. Hugh Ray and Mrs. R. S. Truluck. Mrs. Hubert Todd, Mr's. W. C. Shealy and Mrs. W. G. King will be hostesses to the Yellow Jes samine Club for the meeting Mon day afternoon. The group will go to the lakeside home of the Todds for a picnic and a conservation program given by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation. ■•■abuxts to ntauiw- CONTEST HEADQUARTERS Open to all 1961 high school senior girls Come in tedo) and fill out your rosy conteet entry blank *26,000 in prft*M •••••••••••• Dillard Boland JEWELER 'I 1M B. Pitta St. WHh the Skk Friends of Mrs. John Boyd will regret to know she is ill and a patient at Hays Hospital. Irby Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Holland, was a pa tient at Hays Hospital during the week. Patients at Blalock Clinic in clude Mrs. Boyce Caldwell and Mrs. Jack Cox, of Laurens. Mrs. W. R. Cauble underwent surgery Tuesday at Hays Hos pital. Dismissed from Hays Hospital earlier in the week were Mrs. J. C. Rowe, Mrs. LeRoy Moates, James Richey, Mrs. Robert Kel- lett of Laurens, W. L. Gambrell of Laurens, Mrs. Etta Gilbert, Mrs. L. C. Heaton, John Robert Ballew, Mrs. T. O. Williams, Carol D. Smith, Mrs. Ella Low ery. Joseph O. Smith underwent surgery on Tuesday at Hays Hos pital for an accident injury to his foot. Patients at Blalock Clinic in clude Adger Crawford, Jr., Wil liam Fuller, whose condition is improved, and E. L. Thomas of Joanna. Friends of Mrs. Arthur How ard will be interested to know she was a patient at Blalock Clinic several days during the week. Surgical patients who have re turned to their homes from Hays Hospital include Mrs. Carl Nor ris of Joanna, Mrs. Huey Bonds, Mrs. Hersbel Lawson. Friends of Mrs. F. A. Duncan will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Patients at Hays Hospital in clude Mrs. Videll Granger of Laurens, Mrs. Rachel Moseley, Mrs. W. L. Motte, <Mrs. Brooks Patterson and Mrs. Janie Miller. Dismissed from Blalock Clinic earlier in the week were Mrs. Nick Sorrow, Mrs. James Bull, C. G. Fulriier, Mry Ruby Snipes and Lucian Britt of Aiken. Friends of Calvin Cooper will be glad to knovf he is recuperat ing at home after being a pa tient at Hays Hospital. Mabrey McCrary is convalesc ing at home following surgery at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Bill Sease has been dis missed from Hays’ Hospital fol lowing treatment. Mrs. Dave Ingle, of Cross Hill, is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Sullivan, of Columbia, will be in terested to know she is a patient at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is the mother of Dr. E. N. Sulli van. Mrs. Blanche Crisp, of Mount- ville, is improving at Hays Hos pital where she has been a pa tient. Friends of Mrs. Earl Halsall will be interested to know she has returned home from Hays Hos pital where she was a surgical patient. COTTON WEEK PROCLAMATION WHEREAS cotton fiber has served the needs of man for more than 3,000 years, and WHEREAS some fibers may equal or excel cotton in one or more characteristics but none possesses as many outstanding qualities, and WHEREAS the new wealth pro duced each year by cotton farm ers in the form of cotton lint and cottonseed, not only is essential to our community and area but is multpilied many times over as these products are processed and move through the channels of trade, and WHEREAS cotton provides em- more, thereby contributing to our high standard of living, I, J. J. Cornwall, Mayor of Clinton, hereby proclaim COT TON WEEK in this city for the week of May 15 through May 30, and call on all of our people to join in this tribute to one of our ployment and payrolls for mil- liSns of Americans and useful products enjoyed by millions most essential industries. J. J. CORNWALL, Mayor Vi PRICE S-A-L-E % ALL EARLY SPRING ~ DRESSES - SUITS COSTUMES All Spring One Group HATS BLOUSES ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Peonle Jlvusuf, Next to Broadway PARKING NEAR REAR ENTRANCE COOL . COMFORTABLE COLORFUL COTTONS Famow Brands At Popular Prices $5.95 $14.95 AH Sizes Many Styles COTTON PIECE GOODS Choose Beautiful New Cottons SO EASY TO SEW SO WONDERFUL TO WEAR Prints, Solids and Florals In Easy Care No-Iron Cottons Men’s Cotton SLACKS S4.99 Explore our whole wide world of wash ’n wear in men’s clothes! Everythin* shown here you can wear today, wash tonight and wear tomorrow. Come, see, select! DRIP-DRY SHIRTS $2.99 Also Large Selection WHITE SPORT SHIRTS Solids and Prints $1.99 to $3.99 WIDE SELECTION CHILDREN’S BOUFFANTS To Flatter Those Pretty Summer Dresses $1.99 Jeanies and Mac Shore Classics BLOUSES $1.99 to $3.99 BERMUDAS Variety Styles and Colors All Sizes PRE-TEEN COTTON SUPS $1.79 Others From 81.19 Up AH Sizes Toddlers To Adults FOR FUN AND SUN! Women’s and Girls’ Play Clothes Separates and Coordinates CLINTON MILLS STORE LYDIA MILLS STORE