The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1963, Image 5
Clinton, S. € n Thursday, January 20, 1963
THE CLINTON CHRONlCi.r
5 r-
St. John's Church .
Society Meeting Held
The January meeting o£ the
U. L. C A. of St. John's Lutheran
Church was held Monday evening
at Whitten Village. Mrs. Estelle
Senn was hostess. 15 memberi;
and 2 visitors were present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Gordon Peery
minutes of December meeting
were read and approved. Mrs.
Peery read an interesting and
very helpful letter from Mrs.
Caubel concerning the new pro
gram. Numbers were drawn for
hostesses in the year 1963.
The subject for the evening was
Post Christian Era—Mrs. S.. P.
Bowers as leader, Mrs. Gordon
Peery, Mrs. Frank Boland and
Mrs. Ace Workman Jr. taking
part.
A free will offering was taken.
The program dosed with the
missionary benediction in unison.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments during the social
hour. 4
■'V
Mrs. Musselwhite
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Charles Musselwhite was
hostess to members of her bridge
club Wedneday afternoon at her
home on Chetnut Street. The
hostess chose a desert course,
followed with two progressions
of bridge. Score winners for the
afternoon were Mrs. George
Saunders of Joanna, and Mrs.
Billy Tiller. .
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
Honor Young Son
During the holidays Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burnett honored
their son, Choc, with a party at
the Blue Bird hut, which was ef
fectively arranged with trees and
garlands.
Dancing was enjoyed.
Cookies, nuts, and soft drinks
were served for refreshments.
Mrs. H. W. Cleland assisted in
serving.
Thirty-two guests enjoyed the
occasion.
WE RE PROUD OF
OUR HI-FI RECORD
High Fidelity to the interests of our
depositors is the principle on wliich we
hove built our record.
&
Equally proud are we *of Hie records
made by our depositors in achieving
worthwhile objectives through systematic
saving.
BANK OF CLINTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% Interest Paid On Savings Abconnts Semi-Annually
THE WOMAN S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833*0541
m;mimwmmw m m m *
Miss Wilson Feted
With Luncheon
’ Miss Gladys Wilson, employee
of Clinton Cotton Mill, was hon
ored Wednesday, January 18,
with a luncheon / at Vernon’s.
Miss Wilson is^retThng after 40
years of service.
An „arangement of flowers
formed the centerpiece.
Bridge Club
With Mrs. Hart
. On Friday, January 11, Mrs. J.
B. Hart entertained her bridge
club along with several addition
al guests. Score winners of the
guests were Mrs. C W. Stone
and Mrs. Jodie Chandler. Club
winners were Mrs. Raymond
Pitts and Mrs. Brooks Owens.
Judy Bagwell
Has Birthday Party
Mis Judy Bagwell was honored
with a birthday party by her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Bagwell Friday night, January
11, at the Camp Fire Hut. The
ests enjoyed games and re-
shments.
Mrs. Cannon
Entertains Club
Mrs. W. S. Cannon entertained
with a desert bridge at her home
Friday, January 11, for members
of her bridge club. Mrs. Paul
Muller and Mrs. Robert Johnson
were prize winners for the eve
ning^ ——
Cotillion Dance Is
Slated For Feb. 16
Officers and members of the
dance cpmmittee of the Clinton
Cotillion met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Von Hollen on
January 13.
It was announced at this time
that the Cotillion Dance will be
held February 16 at the Hotel
Mary Musgrove at 9 p. m.
WCTU Pays Tribute
To Mrs. Cauley /
Mrs. Hubert Todd and Mrs.
Clyde Todd were hostesses to the
W. C. T. U. at their home on
January 8.
Mrs. Hubert Todd, president,
presided. Mrs. Bell Henderson
and Mrs. J. B. Wilder presented
the devotional.
A memorial tribute was paid to
Mrs. F. T. Cauley, who passed
away December 31, 1962.
Announcement was made of a
mid-year executive board meet
ing which will be held January
29 at state headquarters in Co
lumbia.
A letter was read from the
state president, Mrs. A. O. Betts,
concerning W. T. C. U. official
requirements.
The meeting closed with the
mizpah benediction.
• ir Mi r iiP' i r r niF—*
0%, ,s- v-lM**' ■ |t > i
colored lights, gave the room a
"spirit for dancing.
Adorning the buffet 4 table were
Igvely arrangements dr red and
white carnations with large
snowballs. Dainty sandwiches,
party crackers, nuts, cakes and
cookies were refreshments for
the evening. (
Harrj^Bouknight and the Devil-
aire band furnished music, along
with Miss Beverly Muller, solo
ist.
Garden Club. .
To Meet Jan. 23
The Iris Garden Club will meet
January 23, 3:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. -Carolus Davis.
Mrs. William Davis is co-hostess.
Mrs. J. W. Copeland
guest speaker.
will be
MISS EMILY JOAN LITTLETON
UTTLETON-CAMPBELL ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Littleton of Joanna, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Emily Joan, to William Terry
Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Campbell of 407
Shands Street.
The wedding will take place on January 20. .
Bridge Club at
Mrs. Blalock's
On Thursday afternoon of last
Snowball Dance
Saturday at Hotel
The Clinton Horizon Club
Oaklane
* 'iiS 4
^ j £ *’
— ... is- going shop
ping 4 on Monday
and Tuesday. We’ll
be back on Wedneh-
j day with the new-
«t of theflfw.
• j . .
The
Oaklane
Shop
Corner of Liberty at Calvert
nual “Snowball Dance” Saturday,
January 12, at the Mary Mus
grove Hotel. The balroom was
beautifully aranged- with the club
colors of blue and white stream
ers arched across the ceiling,
coming to the center with clus
ters of blue balloons. '
Special attraction was a rotat
ing mirrowed globe attached to
the ceiling, illuminated with
1963 RAMBUR WINS
CAR OF IRE YEAR* AWARD
from Motor Trend Magazine
Each year the automobile industry eagerly awaits the selection of on# car aa
•Car of tho Year' by Motor Trends impartial exports. For 1963, this most-wanted.
hardest-tO’get honor goes to Rambler..."/hr outstanding dtsitfn achhvmmit and
•njitmrlnji /eede/sA/p'Rs«d why Rambler won this prizsd award over all other cars.
Here are some of the expats’
reasons: , -
“New styling is based on
lean, dean lines that are appar
ent from almost any angle.”
“Motor Trend’s Cars of the
Year prove,; their mettle in ac
tual testing, jeonfirm their engi
neering excellence, reliability,
sturdiness and performance.”
“Quality has always been one of Amer
ican Motors' largest selling points." #
“In unitized bodies, which American Mo
tors pioneered, this latest design represents
a real advancement.,
son we chose Rambler Car of the Year.”
'“This new construction method results
In a unit so strong it'll take paniahment
laager and naturally hold its resale value."
“The interiors of both the Classic and.
Ambassador are roomy and comfortable...
offer plenty of legroom."
t
SPECIAL AWARD; ISSIL
MOTOR J
WNO um
C\R oft lie YEAR
, RAMBLER
■>- " - • j-4 :
“A good safety device. Self-
adjusting brakeeand dual master
cylinders... if one system fails,
the other brings the car to a
safe stop.’’ #
“Trunk is large. Low load
ing lip makes it simple to load.”
“Our Classic . . '. with the
rugged, ohv in-line Six... gave
a high of 26.7 mpg highway cruis
ing ... mixed city and freeway gave 23.4.”
“A sportier, more performance-oriented
vehicle, the Ambassador V-8 should sat
isfy the wants of the Rambler buyer who
*. biggest single rea-.jL favors performance.”
“There isn’t any pitch or choppinem no
ticeable even on rough roads.”
“Summing up... it looka Hke the new
Rambler will be an even better buy than
it has been in previous years."
Why don’t you look at the 1963 Rambhrt
Best-selling Rambler ever built!
AMERICAN MOTORS
1VHW COOWER INC; EAST CAROUHA AVt
of
week, Mrs. Francis Blalock en- Camp Fire Girls held their en
tertained members of her bridge
club at her home on South Adair
Street. Fresh Qowerk of gladi
olus and chrysanthemums dec
orated the room. After several
progressions of bridge, a dessert
course was served. Mrs. T. C.
Johnson was top scorerer for the
afternoon.
Thursday Book^
Club Has Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Thursday Book Club met with
Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs on Cal
vert Avenue. Twelve members
were present. Mrs. George White
of Charlotte, N. C., was a guest.
A salad course was served.
Mrs. Macdonald
Is Club Hostess
' Mrs. Jaifies Macdonald was
hostess to members of her bridge
club Thursday afternoon. Beauti
ful green arangements decorated
the home. Refreshments were
served, following several progres
sions of bridged Mrs. Michael
Turner and Mrs. Robert Vance
wert prize winners.
Patterson-Thomos
Wedding On Dec. 29
Mrs. Mary Norman of Clinton,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Patterson,
o James A. Thomas of College
Park, Ga. The ceremony was
performed December 29 at the
Vest Side Baptist Church in West
<Columbia, with Rev. John H.
Dent officiating.
Mr. Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon C. Thomas of Stan-
on Development, in Bonita
Springs, Florida, is employed as
an aircraft mechanic with South
ern Airways, Inc., in Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. Thomas was formerly
employed with the South Caro
lina Insurance Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are re
siding at 1606 Cherry St., Apt. B,
in Colege Park, Georgia.
s
Sarah Glenn Circle
Presents Program
On Monday evening the Sarah
Glenn Circle of Broad Street
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs/ Louise Hilton on
Musgrove Street, with Mrs. Tan
Ray and Mrs. Joe Davidson' as
sistant hostesses.
An interesting program on
“What ShaU We TeU Our Chil
dren Concerning Race” was giv
en by Mrs. J. B. Arnold. She was
assisted by Mrs. Joe Bonds, who
gave the devotional, and Miss
Elizabeth Copeland, who gave a
scripture reading.
During the social hour a salad
course with sandwiches, cookies
and hot spiced drink, was
•d.
Burvdrick-Epting
Rites Announced
Mr. and Mrs.' R. O. Bundrick
of Route 1, Mountville, South
Carolina, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Sylvia Ooealia,
to Mr. Jacob Dewey Eptlng, Jr.,
of Route 1, Kinards, South Caro
lina. The couple were married
December 2, 1962, at the Little
River - Dominick Presbyterian
Church, Route 1, Kinards.
The bride’s sister, Mr*. James
Stewart, of Mountvile, was the
matron of honor. The imam's
brother-in-law, Mr. Robert W.
Harrison, of Roebuck, was the
best man. The Rev. Mr. Lawton
Daugherty officiated.
The couple will live in the Dom
inick community, Route 1. Kin
ards, whsn their new hoaae Is
completed.
Dr. V. G. Bennett
CHIROPRACTOR
Specialty Practice for Con
ditions Involving the Spin*
ai Column, Neck or Back.
629 South Harper St., Laurens
PHONE 488
Closed On Thursday
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROMPT. ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
'Ifountj.'l Plt&imacy s
North Broad Street * Dial 833-1220
“Serving This Area 80 Years”
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Limited quantities!
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
ELECTRIC BLANKET
is
V
•:rtwrMb
i t bio yr
.! oV?
inlwoSI
Hava you ahmys wanted to own, to onjoy thet eoml (fowo
of aa Electric Bhukot? Make the dream *6*9
aad aave, ted! One-year repair guarantee!
WEEK
BIG SAVINGS!
‘ BUY NOW!
four-way adjustable link spring
DOUBLE DROP SIDE
HARDWOOD CRIB
-
Drop sides operate with toe
or finger touch. Easy-rolling
casters, wipe-clean teething
rail. RevoMng play balls on
full foot panel. Colorful nurs
ery decal. With teething tail.
28.88
MATTRESS
$8.88
MY NURSBY PIMTSI
1HDEPUY YARD PAD
3-SKIKM^H
HAS PERKY MFRX
2.49
1.99
Tough reinforced corners.
Smooth-stepping 1-Inch thick
podding. Yes, it's reverslblel
Assorted nursery prints
verso to solid color.
erinerl for toft
WwgpWvO • Ve 9VVS
BIRDSEYE
Cotton Diapers. 1.66
One Dozen To Package. If Perfect Would Be 2.99 Doz
en. Size 27x27.
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
*
2 for LOO
PLAYTEX
TOBY PANTS
2 Pair 99c
Dress-Eez — S-M-L
Waterproof
BABY
DRESSES
88c
Imported, Hand-Made
White and Pastel Colors
BABY
SWEATER
SETS
2.77
%
3-Pc.—Cap, Bootees,
Sweater
White and Pastel Colors
26x34. Pastel Colors
100% Cotton
BABY ‘B’
SHIRTS
2 for 1.39
Snap Size* No Bind Undo:
Arms
BABY ‘B;
CRB PADS
39.
——
S-forted ~ S ‘ r “‘
Double Stitched ‘ j
Baby < B’ • Panties • Kimonas
• Sacques • Gowns • Soft Comb
ed Yams • Highly Absorbent
• Non-Chafing Seams
ma