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▼ .1 V Much 22, lf€2 1 » THS CLINTON CHSONICLB —— THE WOAAAN'S Social Events and Chib News of Interest PAGE 8S3-0S4I Mrs. JXmlop Is Club Hostess Entertaining members of her bridge dub, Mrs. Thomwell Dun* lap was hostess for two tables on Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of the pro gressions score prizes were pre sented Mrs. H. M. Wise and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker. A salad course was enjoyed late in the afternoon. For the occasion daffodils were beautifully arrayed with other early spring flowers to decorate the card rooms. .4*"w....wrfiiix.#aai*iMWaaiWfflih Musical Program For Auxiliary Meet A musical program by the Dev- ilaires was the feature entertain ment for the March meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. The meeting was held at the Legion Home, with Mrs. Paul Muller, Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Miss Flor- rie Burdette, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel, and Mrs. J. P. Prather as host esses. The president, Mrs. R. P. Chap man, presided. Mrs. T. J. Leake was program chairman. Selec tions were played by the group who are students in the Clinton High School Band, and Harry Bouknight, instructor. Miss Bev erly Muller sang several num bers, and Miss Ame Lou Black was piano accompanist.A demon stration of “The Twist” was giv en by Miss Black and Ty Smith. Refreshments of sandwiches, cold drinks and cookies were serv ed in buffet style from the table prettily adorned with a mixed spring bouquet containing camel lias, daffodils, and other flow ers of the season. A mantel ar rangement of daffodils was also used. Mrs. Anderson Feted On Birthday Mrs. Louie Anderson, art in structor at Thorn well, was com plimented last Wednesday on the occasion of her birthday. A birthday cofree was given at the art shop by her adult morn ing class. tn the evening Mtn Juliet Mc- Crorey was hostess for a dinner party in Newberry to honor Mrs. Anderson. They were joined there by Mrs. Paul Grier at whose home the first course was en joyed. Also invited for the oc casion were Mrs. Nina Thomp son of Laurens, along with Mrs. Marshall W. Brown, Mrs. Marie Bannister, Mrs. George C. Bel li ngrath of this city. The four-course dinner was served at the Wallace tea room. Garden cut flowers adorned the table and unusual place cards added to the enjoyment of the occasion. These were figures clev erly fashioned of pipe stem clean ers, suggestive of the esteem in which Mrs. Anderson is held. Seasoned Motif Used In Bridge Club Meet Using a St Patrick’s Day mo tif, Mrs. Wilmot tained her Tuesday bridge club last week at her home on Maple Street. The seasonal theme was carried out in table appointments and refreshments of a dessert course served prior to the games. A variety of camellias made pretty bouquets for the home. Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Jr., made top score for visitors, and Mrs. Roy Gasque for club members. PC-Erskine Graduates To Be Wed March 4th Of interest here where the groom attended Presbyterian Col lege is the marriage of Jessie Dale Price and Samuel Edward McCullough, which took place March 4 at Williamsburg Pres byterian Church, Kings tree. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Price of Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va., formerly of Troy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop Mc Cullough of Salters. Mrs. McCullough was gradual- MISS HENDERSON Miss Carolyn Henderson and Robert T. Hollingsworth Plan June 2nd Wedding The engagement of Miss Carolyn B rend it Henderson Robert Thomas Hollingsworth Is being annonneed by the bride- elect’s parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lykes S. Henderson of Cross Hill. The groom-elect Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hol lingsworth of Cross mil. The wedding will take place Jane 2. Miss Henderson attended schools in the states and abroad while her father was assigned to overseas duty. She was gradu ated from high school in Columbus, Miss., and attended Win- throp College. Mr. Hollingsworth, who is a graduate of Clem son College, is principal of Cross Hill School. Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Averick Morris in Prosperity. Mrs. Mildred Cause spent the week-end in Roebuck with her mother. A. A. CMand of Newberry, was a visitor In the community Wednesday, f Civil Defense Meas Are fadtojid At Seven-County Meet — civil defense, women's tor and director of th moot of Public Welfare Dr. Kinartf of the Stale Welfare Department, and Mrs Fortaon. state women's both of HUBERT Graydon Announces For Post in House Representative Hubert W Graydon has announced that he is | vocation a catfish a candidate for reelection to the | served by men of this community are enjoying the trip to Washington. With the class are Patsy Durham, Patsy Mor gan. Kenneth Johnson. Morgan and David Pitts. The young people of Fairview Baptist Church enjoyed a social at the home of Alice Summers Saturday evening. HD CLUB MEET The Shady Grove Community Club held the regular March meeting Saturday evening, pie invocation was given by Rev. Ma- ! rion Ringer, pastor of Fairview Baptist Church Following the in supper was the church. A seven^ounty Civil meeting, the first of its kind In the state, was held here Thursday Laurens County Civil Defense Director, Tommy Ptgg, Jr. said the three-hour session took one phase of civil defense and opened Ttooee present discussed the emergency welfare plan of each county, and how each county plan related to that of other counties and to the state civil defense plan. Director P i g g said similar A number of the seniors from j it for an exchange of ideas by. meetings will be held every two if representatives of the seven coun months and a different phase of ties and state leaders. civil defense will be discussed. Represented were I-a ureas. Each county will be the site of Bnic *jGreenwood. Anderson, Greenville, the meetings, with Anderson Abbeville and Union Counties County slated for a *e**ion la Each county sent its director of May. South Carolina Legislature from Cooks were Earle Johnson, Laurens County. Currently serving his first term. ed from Erskine College at Due Mr. Graydon is a merchant of the James Evans and Howard Stan ley. Following the supper a busi ness meeting was held. Officers West with a bachelor of arts de gree in music. Since graduation, she has taught music in the Kingstree public schools, and served as organist at Williams burg Presbyterian Church. Mr. McCullough was graduated from Presbyterian College with a bachelor of science degree and did graduate work in business admin istration at the University of South Carolina. He taught school in Kingstree for two years and is now engaged in fanning. Garden Club Council Stage Flower Show, "Signs of Our Time, At Parish House airport area between Clinton and for 1962 were elected and are as n Chuck Oxner Party On Eighth Birthday Saturday afternoon In observ ance of his eighth birthday, Chuck Oxner was honored by his moth er, Mrs. Dewey Oxner, and his grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Bark er, with a party. Winning prizes for the game* enjoyed during the afternoon were Pattie Plaxico, Jennie Walker, Beth Johnson and Janice Weir. The birthday cake, iced in choco late, with lighted candles, was cut and served with ice cream and other party nefrwehmeats. Mrs. Clarence Frye assisted the host esses in serving and entertain ing. Before departing the little folk were given favors. :♦ happy BIRTHDAY Camp Fire Girls CONGRATULATIONS On Your 52nd ANNIVERSARY and VERY BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS Srff-PUatW Plastic Lined Draperies Reg. $1.59. Week-end Special $1.00 Tennis Rackets Champion Play, laminat ed wood, plastic strings. Only $1.98 Den and Living Room 26x38 PICTURES Oak frame, oil painted scenic and landscape pic- tores. Reg. $3<98. 50 left. Sale price— Only 31.84 CANDY BARS ABKIafa 3c Each WUfe They Last Jumbo QnUted-Top Garment Bags Holds 16 Garments Only $1.19 Ladles’ White Canvas OXFORDS AH Sizes Only $1.00 Ladles’ White aad Saddle SANDALS Regular $2.49. Week-end Special— $1.99 25 Ft. Fully Guaranteed Garden Hose " Only 99c 1 SSamldi Mrs. Simmons Heads Church Service Guildl «■*' «< ramcM The spring flower show plan ned for March 26 by the Clinton Garden Club Council Is open to the public both for the admission of entries and for viewing. The show will be held at the Episcopal Church Parish House from 3:30 until 5:30 and in the evening from 7:30 until 8:45 Judging by out of town Judges will be prim* to the opening of the show to the public. Competition is open to all inter- Laurens. He has issued the following statement: “It has always been my goal to conduct myself in accordance with Christian principles and ideals. “I have never feared to stand up and be counted on any issue. “I have represented all the people, with favoritism shown to none, regardless of their station in life. “Upon each and every issue I have always sought to do that which I honestly believed would be to the best interest of our coun- t yand all Us people. “I shall continue to serve to the best of my ability, always with dignity, honesty and humility.” Miss Rose Lee and Mrs. Allen Simmons were hostesses at the home of the former on Monday evening to members of the Wes leyan Guild of Broad Street Meth odist Church. “Women Around the World” was the subject of the program presented by Mrs. Winfred Nor ris. Assisting her were Mrs. Wil liam Weir and Mrs. Simmons. Pie a la mode and coffee were served during the social hour. Officers chosen to serve the Guild for the coming year are: Mrs. Simmons, president; Mrs. L. H. Davidson, vice-president; Miss Lee, recording secretary; Mrs. Norris, promotion secreta ry; Miss Dot Pinson, treasurer. Thursday Club Is Entertaned Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr, was high scorer for the meeting of her Thursday bridge club the past Mrs. Arnold M. ostess to the group for tho af ternoon moating, at which two tables were in play. Combined in floral arrangements ehwrfing from deep rose to light pink were ca mellias, snapdragons, and gladi oli. Other bouquets were of daf fodils and yellow balls. Daring the afternoon refresh- of fancy sandwiches, sweets and assorted dainties were sreved with coffee and cold drinks. to Garden dub membeirir and entries in the arrangements and horticulture divisions are invited. Entries in the artistic dlvlson in which there art seven classi fications must be registered to day Horticulture exhibits will be accepted from 0:00 to 12:00 a. m. the day of tho ahow. Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Jr, Is in charge of artistic entries and classification, and Mrs. Harry Ayers and Mrs. Arthur Benja min serving as horticulture chair- Gospel Singing At Sacred Acres The regular 4th Sunday Goepel Singing will bo held at Sacred Acres Prayer Grounds, located on tbs Ware Sboala-Waterloo highway In the “Fork” sectk of Laurens County, Sunday, March 25, at 2:20 until 4:00 p. m. All singers and muri/Mana have a special invitation. Rev. “Buddy” Tollison, of Lakeside Pentecostal Holiness Church, will preside. Everyone is welcome. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered us with letters, cards, flowers, gifts and prayers during the illness of our daughter, Darien*. Your thought fulness is deeply appreciated. —MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BUICE - WE SALUTE OUR CAMP FIRE GIRLS Local Boy Scouts Receive Awards Local B o y Scouts receiving awards at the Court of Honor held held in Lanford March 10 were: Ricky Ulrich, who advanced to the rank of Star Scout; Tommy Baldwin, who became a First Class Scout. Also awarded were the following merit badges: Binky Wingard, Public Speaking and Campings Dixie -DavlSr Animal Mrs. J. B. Jphpson follows: President, Earle John son; Vice-President. James Ev ans; Treasurer. Mrs. Texie John son; Secretary, Mrs. Bernice Shouse; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Earle Johnson. . The governing board, headed by Joe McQuirt as chairman, consists of Mrs. J. C. Nabors, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. James Johnson. Howard Stanley, David T. Pitts and N. A. Shouse. SERVE STEW Friday, March 30 at 5:30 chick en stew will be on sale at the Shady Grove Club House. To reserve stew call Mrs. B. W. Cooper or Mrs. James Evans or any member of the club. Jimmy Johnson and Steve Wright attended the electric club Tuesday night. Both boys com pleted a table lamp during the meeting. The governing board of the Shady Grove Community Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Joanna Teachers To Attend Session Mrs. Cyril Abrams, Mrs. James Mitchell, teachers, and The First National Bank Of Laurens, S. C. County's Only National Bank Telephone 25013 Member Federal Reserve Ssutem Industry. Dick Ferguson, Marks manship. Ricky Uldrtck, Dog Care, Coin Collecting, Marksman ship and First Aid. All boys were members of Trop 111 of this city, sponsored by the Clinton Klwanis Club. —XAEI> OF THANKS The family fcf Mrs. Lanham (Pearl) Lawson wishes to thank all the churches and friends for all the kindness shown at the time of the death of our wife and moth er. May God Mass each of you. Lnnham Lawson and family teacher, will attend the South Carolina Association on Children Under Six on Friday. The meeting will be held at the Poinsett Hotel, Greenville. Mrs. June Cooper Bland, in structor In People’s Art Center at Museum of Modern Art, New York, will speak at two sessions. Miss Sara Craig, teacher of Science at Winthrop Training School, will speak on science in the kindergarten. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUR. OO. THROUGHOUT THE CLINTON AREA ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. ON YOUR PROMISES FOR THE FUTURE We salute every member of Uiie organization for their suecena in helping each other, our comm amity, and onr naflon as a wteolt. CMzeiibdeial Cliaton, S. C. 52nd Anniversary of The Camp Fire Girls Listen to timely messages about our Camp Fire Girls in the Clinton area over 860-WLBG-AM-860 Brought to you by die following public-spirited CLINTON BUSINESS FIRMS: Beflt’s of Clinton Bank of Clinton BaMwtn Motor Co. H. D. Payne A Ca Carolina Service Station .t. & Clinton Mffls Store Cttntan Realty ft Insurance S'' M. 8. Bailey ft Son, Bnnkora C-W-S Gnano Co. Dillard Boland, Jeweler Bishop’s Tire ft ■ ■. ? Ca. i ‘ ■-"''A ^ 9 J m " * -A... WIUPMPIIIMW* tjL ■ ; ■‘ 1 *