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8. C, Thursday, Nor cat bur X2, 1M1 THE CUNTQN CHRONIO E THE WOAAAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest TelcpfaNtt 833-0541 Davidson St Church Circles Give Schedule The circles of Davidson Street Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday night, November 27, at 7:80 at the following homes: The Elizabeth Runyan Circle at the home of Mrs. F. A. Dun can. The Martha Franks Circle at the home of Mrs. M. R. Burgess. The Jean Phillips Circle—{dace to be announced. The Frances Watson Circle at the home of Mrs. Oscar Kinard. The Eunice Aronld Circle will meet this morning (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Linda Mar tin. Mrs. Adair Hostess To Wednesday Club Mrs. John T. Adair was host ess to members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home. When the guests arrived, a des sert course and coffee were serv ed, with cookies and cold drinks being served between progres sions. Mrs. N. Carl Wessinger *nd Mrs.* Milford Smith won score prizes. IN CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake were in Charleston last Thurs day to attend the funeral of Dr. W. S. Zeigler. On Sunday they visited Joe B. Williams in Greenwood. U U nil «f pttiai ri» Ust v«Im whtR y«« bvy DIAMONDS FIRST choose a feweler In whom \ you eon place your confldanea, '.After ally oven experts find It difficult la choose diamonds unerringly. THEN It's a cinch to get the very utmost for your diamond dollar. We pride ourselves In the way folks place their con fidence In us. And those who make a point of comparing are the ones we like the most be cause they are our strongest boosters. We think you will be too. MagnWcwrt 59.50 lesy Ctdit J. C. THOMAS Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA Garden Clubs Plan November Meetings - Local garden chibs are to moet in regular monthly sessions Mon day, November 26. according to announcements today by groups. The Carolina Wren Garden Club is to have a bazaar-covered dish luncheon at 12 noon at the Clinton Community House. Mem bers who are to bring articles for the bazaar, are also to he accompanied by invited guests. The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club is to hold its meeting Mon day, November 28, at 8:80 at the home of Mrs. W. G. King. Mem bers are to bring an arrange ment in one of three categories. These are door decoration for Christmas, Christinas decoration for table or mantel, or fall ar rangement. Also, each member is to bring a Christmas idea, which she will explain how to make, and trey favors. All Saints Church Has Parish Supper Members of the congregation of All Saints Episcopal Church were guests at parish supper November 14 at the parish house on Calvert Avenue. John S. Glover treasurer, pre sented the 1863 proposed budget in a business meeting at which the Rev. John Rivers, priest-in charge, presided. Mrs. John Madden acted as chairman of the supper com mittee which included Mrs. A. B. Stump, Mrs. J. B. Hart, and Mrs. Julian Blankenship. Arrangements of purple as ters in blue containers centered the tables. A buffet, prepared by the women of the church, wass erved. Mrs. James Mac donald, president of the women of the church, was assisted on the arrangements committee by Mrs. George Saunders. Stone-Wrenn Rites On November 17 Mr. and Mrs. Furman L. Stone of Bonaire, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Joyce, to A 1-c John Boyde Wrenn November 17 at 6 p. m at the Bonaire Baptist Church. Airman Wrenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wrenn of Clinton. Dr. V. G. Bennett CHIROPRACTOR Specialty Practice for Con ditions Involving the Spin al Column, Neck or Back. 628 South Harper St, PHONE 488 Closed On Thursday Study Club Hears Paper On Soviets Mrs. Robert E. Wysor pre sented • paper on “The Soviet System of Government” at the Wednesday Study Club which met at the home of Mrs. Wil liam P. Jacobs. An autumn arrangement of jerries and greenery was used in the living room and roses ceitered the dining room table, where a buffet was served. Mrs. Thomas B. Edmonds of Lynchburg, Va., who was visit ing Mrs. Rufus E. Sadler, was a guest of the club. . Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Stallworth Members of her Tuesday bridge club met with Mrs. Thom as A. Stallworth last week at her home. Arrangements of chrysanthe mums were used in the living room, where two tables were in play. Between progressions, des sert and coffee were served. Score honors were won by Mrs. A. B. Stump. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Cannon Mrs. Arnold Cannon was host ess to members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. Arrangements of yellow mums with yellow and white daisy chrysanthemums decorated the living room where two tables were in play. Between progressions sand wiches, assorted sweets and cof fee were served. Mrs. T. C. John son, Jr., was high score winner. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Crocker Mrs. Claude A. Crocker's bridge club met with her Thurs day afternoon with two tables playing. Mrs. George W. Frady and Mrs. Tench P. Owens were •core winners after progres sions .which followed the serv ing of a dessert course and cof fee by the hostess. Arrangements of yellow chry santhemums and roses were used in the living room and din ing room. Newberry Civic League Schedules Christmas Tea The Civic League of Newberry will again this year celebrate its annual and traditional Christ mas Tea at the Community Hall, on the public square, Wednesday, December 5. Out of town visitors are cor dially invited to attend between 3 and 8 p. m. At 3 o’clock the tea will open with a very short musical pro gram, followed by a demonstra tion in the making of Christmas arrangements for the home. This demonstration will be con ducted by two well known floral artists: James Harbin and Gene Gibson, both of Augusta. They will be assisted by their wives and by local helpers. From 4:80 until six the formal high school choir, under the di- Tea will be given. At 7:80 the rection of Miss Juanita Hitt, will present a program of Christmas music. The details of the event are be ing handled by Mrs. John R. Frazier and Miss Hattie Belle Lester. They ere being assisted by members of the garden clubs of Newberry and by committees from the Civic League. Miss Coker Honored With Luncheon Mrs. George D. Ellis, Jr., gave a bridesmaids’ luncheon at her home on East Walnut Street Sunday for her niece, Miss Marcelyn Coker. Miss Coker was married to Lewis Layton, Jr., of Fountain Inn Sunday at 4 o’clock at the First Baptist Church of Simp son ville. The three - course luncheon was served to 12 in the Hvtaf room, on small tables covered with white organdy ovwr pink. Pink sasanquas in small white wedding bells dscoratsd each table, along with pink place cards. Three large white bsOa with pink ribbons wore hnuff from the of holly and pink cratered with a large pink .die. A white figurine container held the focal arrangement of white gUMfietl, white daisy chry- pink carnations in the The pink and whits scheme was ussd in the {Mrs. Harry Ayers assisted Mrs. nits hi swing. In addition to the bridal at tendants Ellis’ mol In MISS JANET HAMER —SkM* VartrtH MISS JANET HAMER REPRESENTS COUNTY AT CAROLINA CARILLON Janet Leake Hamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hamer, will^represent Laurens County in the annual Carolina Carillon festivities in Columbia Friday, November 23. Appointed by state Senator King Dixon, she will ride in the annual Carillon parade in the morning, be honored at a luncheon and be presented to state dignitaries as a highlight of the Carillon ball In the eve ning. Roger Smith, the Jeff Spencer of the television series, 77” Sunset Strip,” will be the featured personality in the 1862 Carillon program. Miss Hamer, 17-year-old Clin ton High School junior, Is Jun ior co-editor of The Clintonian, a two-year representative to the student council and treasurer of the National Honor Society's lo cal chapter. She was vice-presi dent of the sophomore class last year and is now president of the senior high fellowship class of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Hamer's sister, Mrs. Jack Crandall of Richmond. Va., the former Miss Betty Jane Hamer, was Laurens County representative to the Carolina Carillon five years ago. East coast, Including New Eng land, the Mid-Atlantic and South eastern states. After serving as executive director of the North Texas Area Council, she Joined the national staff in 1847 as field adviser and regional director in the Southwestern States. She was named to her present position at national headquarters in 1861. Girls are always Interested in Comp Fire Leaders Noted For Service To Council Four member of the Camp Fire Girls executive board were awarded the Ernest Thompson Scion pin in recognition of out standing service to the council at a meeting Monday night at the Camp Firs Girls’ hut. Miss Co- rinne Moiler, associate director of field services from national headquarters in New York, pre sented the awards to Mrs. Rufus E. Sadler, Jr.. Mrs. E. Murphy Timmerman. Mrs. Robert M. Vance and Mrs. R. Michael Tum- ‘ The National Council Joins this council in paying tribute to you on this occasion. We are ap preciative of your leadership and achievements. Your contribution to the youth of your community represents a strong belief in the purpose and value of the Camp Fire Girls’ program.” Miss Moll- er said when presenting the awards. Miss Moller also spoke tc group on the aims of the pro gram, stressing the importance of teaching young people the im portance of learning by doing, accepting leadership and respon sibility. At the meeting, which was at tended by hoard members and leaders, the Ernest Thompson Seton awards were made with the following citations: “To Mrs. Sadler for continu ous service as a leader for four years and as a board member in the capacity of house committee chairman and in particular for outstanding work on the finance committee. "To Mrs. Timmerman for five years of faithful service as lead ers’ association representative to the board and also for an addi tional year as a leder. "To Mrs. Vance tor service as a leader one year and also for outstanding work as training committee chairman and board Skiriey Aim Ti Selected CHS’62 DAR Good Citizen t: - *» baaed on member four years. "To Mrs. Turner for serving as a leader two years and also as' Shirley Ann Timmons has chairman of the program com- i been voted the 1868 D. A. R. Goad mitte* for three years.” Citizen by popular vote of hor L. H Lee. Jr, president of the Senior Class at CMnton High Clinton council, presided at the School, meeting, introducing Miss MoO-j The sriectMH er. David Word, treasurer, pre- : pmdabtltty, •rated the proposed budget for‘rad patriotism: 1863. As a senior. • A luncheon for board members, editor of the Clintonian, honoring Miss Moller, took place publication, and has recently Tuesday at noon. Mrs Rpbert W hem named Min CHS. Anderson was in charge of ar- She is the daughter of Mrs. rangements Miss Moller's sche- Shirley Timmons, dule while here included meet A D. A. R. Goad CMssa is sa- ings Monday and Tuesday with *«ri*d * **ery high school hi officers and committees She left the state Judges will later name Tuesday afternoon for Greenville. I o** tn,m mch of the atai D. A. R. en route to New York , districts to compete for the state •title. Comp Fire Girls Nome Officer Slate The Minihahe Camp Fire Girts recently elected officers. Kay Caldwell was chosen president; Carolyn Bradford, vice-presi dent; Linda Leopard, secretary; Gail Hardin, treasurer; a si Sheila Campbell, scribe. Mrs. J. C. Bradford is leader Comp Fire Girls Announces Officers Thornwell Girl Models Wool Suit WUIa Williams. High senior, recently ted her school ta Columbia hi the "Make It Youraelf With Woo!” contest, sponsored by the Southern Sheep Council. She modeled the suit shown of migrate woolen crepe. Miss Williams was the state winner lari year and represented South Carolina In Raleigh. Mrs. Roily Bannister, home econemics teacher, and WUIa were hon ored guests at the banquet dur ing the recent Cohunbia event where WUIa told of her trip to the future," Miss Moller pointed, j. v,. j out, "and today they are ma-' for * roup luring at an earlier age than! ^ they used to.” She referred to a UmtOn Council change in the awareness and ca pabilities of young people which, in her opinion, has been brought about in the past 10 years through television. A naUve of Montana, Miss Mol ler spent several years as a resi dent of Texas before moving to New York. She is an alumna of Stanford University and has tak en graduate courses at New York University and Tulane Univer sity. In 1862, she visited England, Holland and the Scandinavian countries, studying social condi tions and social legislation. Miss Moller attended the coun cil meeUng of the local Camp Fire organization Monday night at the Camp Fire hut and also met with a number of commit tees during her two-day trip to Clinton. She expressed apprecia tion to Baldwin Motor Company for the use of a car during her stay, pointing out that this was the first time in her professional experience that this courtesy had been extended. In addition to a genuine con cern for young people, Miss Mol ler has a varied range of inter ests which includes sewing, knit ting and cooking. DEALER Clinton, S. C Miss Corinne Moller Visits Local Council J ’To finish what I begin” would be an axiom applicable to train ing of the child from infancy to teenage, according to Miss Co- rinne Moller, associate director, division of field services, Camp Firs Girls, Inc., while brae this week from New York to meet with the local council. Experienced through more than 16 years’ career in Camp Fire activities, Miss Moller be lieves that young people should be taught the importance of ting a goal and working to achieve it. "Children should be given responsibility of their activities and in carrying them out,” Mis Moller said, in particular reference to the Camp Fire program. Speaking generally, Miss Mol ler emphasized O of a well roundad development, with sporlal tfon to the growth of skill in hu- in diocuMfag the of a liinhnlni Phone Society News To Mrs. Turner - 833-0607 Several policy changes were announced this week by The Clinton Chronicle. Society items should be telephoned to Mrs. R. Mich ael Turner, 833-0607. on weekdays between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Birth announcements will be printed in The Chron icle only if written out by a member of the family and mailed to the newspaper or brought to the office. Wedding stories should be turned in aiong with pho tograph. not later than the Monday prior to publica tion. The Chro.iK .e staff wi'l be happy to advtae con cerning the intormation needed for a wedding story. The Chronicle appreciates th* understanding and co operation of the people of this ana. The Oaklane Shop Liberty St, at Calvert Ave. Visit Us and See — Gifts for that special one on your Christmas list Permanent type flora] arrange ments. Christmas Decorations Party Decorations Dni!) 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred E. Hekraabe Luncheon Meeting With Mrs. Todd Meeting at noon for lunch, members of the Thursday bridge club played at the home of Mrs. Mayme Todd last week. Mixed chrysanthemums in fall shades decorated the living room and dining room. Mrs. R. Chris Adair and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson won score honors. Reedy River Assn. To Stress Nissions Training Union Mobilization Night for Ready River Associa tion win be held Tuesday, De cember 4. at 7:20 p. m. at First Baptist Church, Newberry. The emphasis for churches in 1868 throughout the Southern Baptist Convention will bo World Missions. Aims and goals for the local association win bo given by as- sociational officers. The inspfratlona message wfll be brought by Dr. Donald Cook, Thomas Memorial Church, Ben netts viB*. % — * Dr. Cook is a native of New berry and a former member of West End Baptist faaroh. Be Is a graduate of Newberry High School, Furman Universit Southeastern Baptist Tfcealggleal V Wake Forest Ho i Ph.D. at Duke Unfvor- to plan nr YOU DON’T RKAD too L. H. Lee, Jr, Mrs. Robert W. Anderson. David Word and Mrs. Lewis Hay were elected presi dent, vice-president, treasurer and secretary, respectively, by the Clinton Council, Camp Fire Girls, at the annual meeting Monday night at the hut. Board members who are to serve for 1863 with the officers include Calvin Cooper, Miss Cath erine Dicus, Mrs. Marvin Gault, Mrs. Samis Pinson, Mrs. Earl Rice, Milford Smith, Mrs. No land Suddeth, Mrs. Robert Vance and Thomas Youngblood. The nominating committee will be composed of three members, Mrs. J. B. Arnold, chairman, Calvin Cooper and Mrs. Gary Lehn. Mrs. James Macdonald, chair man of the present nominating committee, submitted the slate of officers and board members to the council, which voted by acclamation to accept the roster as presented. Clinton Hi Juniors Sing In Drohor Course Fifty-two members of the eighth grade at CUnton Junior High School Joined 700 other high school Juniors throughout the state in a performance of the All State Chorus at Dreher High School, Columbia, on Thursday, November 15. Mrs. Hazel Gilfillan, director, ac companied the local choral group to Columbia OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUD. CO. PHONE IS2-M41 Now A NEW WORLD OF DESIGN AND COLOR IN MOHAWK CARPETS POFULAMTY Never have you walked over Midi • luxuriously springy sur face, seen tuch a rich-looking Sr sr ^ carpeTra'lur 1 '!! CohawE's pairoSad Mwcr-wear Trmdtex weave. Its lash pde h pais ef use-tested Acritan* Acrylic took better longer. Lovely colors to i Cosy to keep dean. PCBTJ Carpet Installed by Experts Lawson Furniture Co. Joauna, 8. C. You may have WON a service of LenaxChiua 60 Lenox services for eight, worth up to $260.00 etch-1,000 additional prizoa of $80.00 worth of Lenox China or Lenox gift pieces - reserved for winners in the fabulous Lenox 160,000 “LUCKY NUMB 9f