The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 19, 1962, Image 5
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lUE CLINTON CHBON1CLK
ill
THE WOAAAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest
Ittaplme US4S41
Mrs. Wysor Tells Miss Havelock Fetes
Of Channel Islands , Camp Fire Group
An interesting program on the* feting members of her Camp
Chanel Islands was given by Fire Chris group Miss Geraldine
Janos was
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor for the
meeting of the Wednesday Study
Club held last week at the home
of Mrs. Robert S. Owens.
The Chanel islands of Sark,
Guernsey and Jersey, and the
Island of Mann in the Irish Sea
were discussed. She told some
thing of the history, geography
and customs of the islands, point-
ing out that they are possessions
of the British Crown, make their
own laws and are not subject to
the English Parliament.
During a business session Mrs.
R. E. Sadler was elected presi
dent. She will announce the selec
tion of a program committee la
ter.
A salad course was served la
ter in die afternoon. Spring bou
quets were prettily arranged
in the hostess home for the oc
casion.
Mrs. Ross Blakely
Honored On Birthday
A dinner on Sunday at the
Mary Musgrove Hotel honored
Mrs. A. Ross Blakely on her
birthday.
Joining the family to help ob
serve the occasion were Mrs. C.
C. Lowe and Mrs. Mattie Me
Dowell of Spartanburg, and Mrs.
Alice Guy of this city.
The table had a lovely arrange
ment of spring flowers and the
traditional birthday cake with a
single candle.
In the afternoon the group vis
ited the azalea gardens at Thorn-
well and other flower gardens
around the city.
Thursday Club
Has Dessert Bridge
Mrs. D. B. Smith was hostess
for her Thursday Bridge Club
last week for a number of after
noon games.
An arrangement of mums and
snapdragons with other flowers
of the spring season made a pret
ty setting for the games and des
sert course served prior to cards.
Mrs. Roy Gasque was top scor
er and was presented a prize.
Dr. V. G. Bennett
CHIROPRACTOR
Specialty Practice for Con-
ditiott Involving the Spin
al Coimnn, Neck or Back.
M South Harper St.,
PHONE 488
Cloaad On Thursday
Haydock entertained with a
club party” on Saturday even
ing at the Camp Fire Hut
Tables adorned with vari-color-
ed candles were arranged around
the room for the girls and their
escorts. Crepe paper streamers,
flower cutouts and balloons trans
ferred the room into a “Merri
ment Lounge. Ir Refreshmei
were served during the evening
and dancing was enjoyed. A twist
contest was held. ,
A
Legion Auxiliary
Members See Filins
Mrs. W. G. King was hostess
to the American Legion Auxili
ary on Tuesday evening for the
April meeting. Assisting as host
esses were Mrs. Wyman Shealy,
Mrs. Ray Pitts, Mrs. Frank
Simpson, and Mrs. Nene D.
Workman.
Mrs. Earl Workman was
chairman of the evening's pro
gram and two films, “Commun
ism Encirclement of 1961,” and
“The Two Berlins,” were shown.
Later during a social hour
guests were invited into the din
ing room for refreshments of
sandwiches, cookies, party dain
ties and punch. An oblong ar
rangement of tulips, iris, white
narcissus and azaleas adorned
the table. Purple iris and spirea
were used in decoration in the
living room and white and pink
azaleas in the den.
Comp Fir© Girls
Honor Ladies With
Tea On Saturday
A group of thirteen year old
Camp Fire girls of the Kadoka
district entertained with a tea on
Saturdayafteraoon at the Camp
Fire Hut.
They are assisted by their lead
er Miss Geraldine Haydock and
Special guests were Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts, Mrs. C. M. Bailey,
Miss Nancy Owens, Mrs. James
S. Gray and Mrs. E. C. Bunker.
As a feature of the entertain
ment the girls read short original
compositions citing the contri
butions of the special guests to
the civic, religious, cultural and
educational life at Clinton.
Gold, white and green colors
were used in decorations which
included streamers overhead
and florlal paper cut outs for the
tables, to carry out an Easter
motif. Coffee and cake were serv
ed during the afternoon and Sara
Sadler rendered piano selections.
Miss Cunningham
Will Be Presented
In Recital Monday
Mary Cunningham, daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham
of this city, win be presented in
her senior piano recital Monday
night, April 23, in McAlister Au
ditorium at Furman University.
Also on the program will be Miss
Alice Anderson, another Furman
student, who will play the violin.
Miss Cunningham has selected
to open her program with vari
ations S’erieuses, Opus 54, by
Mendelssohn The second part of
the program will be an Etude de
Concert in F minor by Liszt and
two capriccios in G minor and
D minor from op. 116 by
Brahms. Following the intermis
sion she will play the first move
ment of the Concerto in G. Major
K. 453, by Mozart, and the or
chestra reduction will be played
by her professor David Gibson
The last part of the program will
be Sanata No. 3 by Norman dello
Joio.
Cunningham is a piano
pedazogy major at Furman. The
public is invited to this program
which will begin at 6:15 p.m.
Garden Clubs Plan
Meetings Monday
Mrs. C. W. Cooper will be host
ess to the Carolina Wren Garden
Club on Monday, the 23rd, at
3:30. A program on flower de
signs will be given.
• • •
The Sun Bonnet Chib will meet
on Monday afternoon at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. Harry Ayers,
with Mrs. Marshall Brown and
Mrs. E. C. Taylor as co-hostesses
The program will be on outdoor
entertaining and table decora
tions.
ETV Program On Cora
Of Uwm to ie Soon
At High School Moy 10
horticuiturut. J. P.
1st; and Dr. Pad
Now Subscribers
TO* program may
to establish and beard over the educational TV
maintain them—will be featur j facilities at Clinton High School
•d on a closed circuit telecast
to 65 of the state's public schools
^ ^ MRS ROBERT BUTLER
The telecast, produced for ad- MRS MARTIN
uR viewer*, will originate from! MRS GEORGE M. GRANT
the ETV Center in Columbia I Cltatoa- -r— —
and will be beamed to * cb- j MRS JIMMY JANES
operating schools in 21 South) MRS VADIE RUFF. LYDIA
Carolina counties at 7:30 p. m.
Lawn specialists at Ctemson
College who will appear on the
telecast include: R. J.
PVT JAMES C. JOHNSON
FORT JACKSON. S C
JAMES WOODY
DALLAS. TEXAS
Winning Designs at Mad Hatters Tea
These were the choice designs select
ed by the judges at a Mad Hatters Tea
by the Clinton Music Club last Wednes
day at Hotel Mary Musgrove. From left
to right, Mrs. Harry Ayers wears a den-
sign by Mrs. Marshall Brown, which took
the meet original prize; Mrs. J. W.
Moore, Cleverest; Mrs. Grace Iieegue
Connor, sweepstakes; Mrs. Harry Mc-
Sween, most ridicukma: Mrs. Don
Creighton, hobby prize; and Mrs. F. V.
Smith, space age.—Photo by Dan Yar
borough.
Unusual Hats Are
Displayed at Tea
An array of unique and color
ful hats were displayed on Wed
nesday afternoon of the past week
at the Mad Hatters tea sponsor
ed by the Clinton Music Club at
the Mary Musgrove Hotel ball
room.
The sweepstakes winner de
signed by Mrs. Grace Connor
Kodoka District
Camp Fire Plans
Meetings, Camp
Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., executive
director of the Clinton Camp Fire
Council stated Tueeday several
meetings are scheduled for the
week ef April 23.
A hoard of directors meeting
will be held Monday, April 23 at
7:30 p.m. at the Camp Fire Hut.
All members art asked to at-
was an Easter bonnet with a col- 1 tend.
lectors display of decorated eggs,: Tuesday, April 34 at 7:30 p.m
SUDIE’S GREENHOUSE
100 East Bluford Street Phone 83S-21S1
Open From 4 to 9 P. M. Six Days A Weak
Tomato and Pepper Plants. Pawn-
✓
niftls, Annuals, Rooted and Unroot
ed Cuts, Hydrangeas, Azaleas, and
many others.
Mrs. R. M. League and Mrs.
William Johnson will be joint
hostesses at the home of the for
mer on Monday afternoon at 3:30
for the meeting of the Yellow
Jessamine Club.
Mrs. John Madden is in charge
of the program on “Color and Its
Relation to Flowers.”
* * *
The Gardenettes and their
guests will meet with Mrs. Mar
vin Gault, Jr., at 3:30 Monday
afternoon. Each member will
bring a spring arrangement.
• • *
On Wednesday afternoon, April
25, the Iris Garden Chib will
meet at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. J. K. Haselden.
Mrs. Kinard To Be
OES Worthy Matron
At Friday Installation
An open installation service for
officers of the James B. Parrott
Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern
Star, for 196943 will be bald Fri
day evening, April 90, at the
Masonic Temple at 9 o’clock
Prim* to the installation, a
short business meeting will be
held at 7:15.
A practice session for ’61-’tt
and ’819’63 officers will be held
this evening (Thuraday) at
o’clock.
The following officers will be
“DIE FOE ALL YOU ABE WOBTH*
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
“Yonr Life Insurance Counselor For 40 Years’*
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
a bunny and a large bee.
Taking the space age award
was a world globe hat with rock
et made by Mrs. F .V. Smith.
Mrs. D. G. Creighton’s bread
basket of fresh flowers took the
hobby prise.
Award for the most original
went to Mrs. Marshall Brown for
her design of a gourd duck on
green felt base.
A model by Mrs. J. W. Moore
of petals from material to
match her blouse won the prize
for cleaverest hat.
Judged most ridiculous was a
double decker Easter bonnet for
a rainy day by Mrs. Harry Mc-
Sween.
Judges were Mrs. Ralph Wll
son, Jr. t Mrs. Richard Bruce
and Mrs. Jeter Glenn of Laurens.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon and other en
tertainment included modeling
of spring and summer fashions
and music by a group from the
club.
Modeling childrens and ladies
apparel from Balks, The Ladies
Ready to Wear Shoppe and
Pearle Henry were: Nancy and
Barbara Davis, daughters of Dr.
and Mrs. Judson Davis; Ame
and Jimmy Jacobs, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Fernin and Jacobs,
Jr.; Miss Sally Copeland, Miss
Sara Whitmire, Miss Irene
Vaughn Mrs. Ralph Tedards,
Mrs. Jamas E. Wolfe and Mrs.
Cecil P. Wilson.
Musical entertainment includ
ed solos by Mrs. Thomas Taylor
Worthy Matron — Mrs. Oscar
Kinard.
Worthy Patron — Carolus Da
vis.
Associate Matron—Mrs. 8. C.
Rowe.
Associate Patron—Arthur Gall-
Secretary—Mrs. E. C. Taylor,
Jr.
Treasurer—Mrs. Claude Mad
den.
Conductress — Mrs. John Ma
bry.
Associate Conductress — Mrs.
Dessie Jean Hedgepeth.
Chaplain—Mrs. Sarah Powers
Marshal—Mrs. James
Organist—Mrs. William Daria..
— Mrs. Thomas McEl-
a meeting for leaders is planned
at the hut.
A workshop on camp craft
skills, which was postponed due
to rain, is set for Wednesday af
ternoon, April 35 at 3:15 at Reese
Young's fish pond. Leaders and
anyone interested in becoming a
counselor are invited to attend
this workshop.
Mrs. King also stated a final
report from the candy sale com
mittee will be announced next
week.
The Kadoka District of the
Clinton Camp Fire Council is
making plans to attend Camp
York. They are scheduled to at
tend camp the week of Jan
through 9. Those who are plan
ning to attend and have not as
yet registered and paid the de
posit art Asked to do so in order
that plans may be completed.
Birth Announcements
JACKS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacks
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Cynthia, on April 12 at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Jacks was be
fore marriage Miss M o n n I e
POWER
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Power
announce the birth of a daughter,
April Darcell, on April 12 at Hays
hospital. Formerly Mrs. Power
was Miss Claudette Hawkins
YARBOROUGH STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Corner Muafreve and Pitta 9t.
Ciunrui — Films — Pfcutu Ftatohins
THE UNIVERSAL SYMBOL
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. OO.
PHONE 1296641
Mr. and Mrs. Shields
Attending Va. Meet
BUI and Ame Shields, William
Shields Studio, Clinton, are at
tending a meeting this week of
the Cameracraftsmen of Ameri
ca in Richmond and Williams
burg, Va. The “Camsracrafts-
men” group is limited by inrita-
tion to forty of the nation’s Mas
ters of Photography.
Ruth—Mrs. E. C. Burdette.
Esther—Mrs. Charles Gaffney.
Martha—Mrs. Jos Campbell.
Electa—Mrs. Clyde Trammell.
Warder—Mrs. J. K. Haselden.
Sentinel—John Mabry,
installing offfcars are:
Grand Offlcer—Mrs. Joe Land.
Marshal—Mrs. Joe CampbeU.
Conductress—Mrs. S. P. Bow
ers. / ~ “
Chaplain—Mrs. B. F. Harvey.
Organist—Mrs. J. J. West
listed by Mrs. Roy Benjamin.
Secretary—Mrs. Sam Beam.
Treasurer—Blrs. Joe Terry.
ATTEND LUNCHEON
A number of mlatives and
friends wars in Greer on Wed
nesday of the past week for a
luncheon at tbs home of Mrs. O.
T. La wing honoring her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Kay of Byron, Ga.
Mrs. Kay was roooutty «««
Georgia’s Mother of the Tear
from CUnton; Mrs. Hubert Pitts,
90s. Mm W. Finney, Mr. and
jam
ns&mowr
YOUR OUAMHAN AMQEL
onfylSftt utusMy
and Mrs. J. D. McKee with Mrs.
Grace Connor and Mrs. Heath
Copeland joining them for sev
eral group numbers. They were
accompanied at the piano by
Miss Luva MacDonald.
STUDIO
Jacobs Bldg.
CUnton
Health I
United
mi,
A
$1.60 WwMv
•I env sHm* sms. Te Uw wwM Moy i
a^jg^ An i
CONVENIENT TERMS
j. C THOMAS-Jewcler
-if.
CUNTON
JOANNA
tom your pwRi Tossy creenr
Pood of sot- (toN-Ou or Stick. 1
just 00 MMfe os you on
jpMtou WMdbMi MRsIk
Oetrius Tfcio Aron 77 Yi
NEWS || N, Broad St.
MS-1220
Do You Want
Withholding Tax on D’lmdends and Interest?
The House Ways and Means Committee has reported favorably on a
bill to establish a 20% withholding tax on dividends and interest. The
bill has been approved by the House of Representatives and is now pending
before the United States Senate Committee on Finance.
Here if what this proposed tax means to you
and how it moy affect your earnings . . .
20% of your earnings would be deducted at the source and forward
ed directly to the government... whether or not you owe the tax ... re
gardless of your honesty in reporting. This would apply on all earnings
from stocks and bonds, credit unions, and your savings in banks or savings
and loan associations.
It would create more paperwork for everyone, including the govern
ment. Under this pending bill, your income tax return must include both
the gross amount of the dividend or interest, and the amount of tax with
held. These figures will further complicate your tax information.
Many persons who have savings accounts or other investments owe
leas than 20% income tax. Many, due to age and other conditions owe
none at all. Yet, the bill requires the withholding of 20% of their earn
ings, unless they certify in writing that they are tax exempt. This
more paperwork and expense for all concerned.
i ■ v
r %'S-m
In addition, there would be a direct ioea of income to maliy TOW In^
come savers who are not exempt . , . aged persons, widows, pensioners,
the infirm . . . who through lack of knowledge would not even be aware
they were due a refund.
You con do something about it
Write or wire . . . telegrams may be sent at a special 75c rate . . .
to your senators and tell them you are against the withholding tax on:
dividends and interest. Communications should be addressed to:
HON. J. STROM THURMOND
^ ICE BUILDING SENATE OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, a C
t
HON. OUN D. JOHNSTON
SENATE OFFH
C-
. CitbensFederoy
SAVINGS AYoAM^ASSqpAliON
34/'. 3.«i