The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1963, Image 5
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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, January 24, 1963 -
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S
Social Events and Club News of Interest
Telephc
one 833-0541
>•;
MR. AND MRS. NICKLE GENE BAGWELL
MISS BARBARA IRAN PARKER
WEDS MR. NICKLE GENE BAGWELL
In a lovely ceremony, marked
with dignity and beauty, Miss
Barbara Jean Parker of Green
ville, became the bride of^Nickle
Gene Bagwell of this city.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend I. H. Webb at
„ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
M. Rhodes on Pinewood, Avenue,
Saturday afternoon at 4:90 p. m.
The vows were spoken before
an arch entwined with Ivy and
} banked with magnolia foliage,
centered with white wedding bells
with two seven branched candel
abra. Little Billy Young lighted
the tapers.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Joe Shay, pianist, playing “Seal
Us O Holy Spirit" during the
ceremony.
Little Miss Terry McCroskey
served as flower girl and Robert
Young as ringbearer.
The bride was lovely-ht her
wedding suit of winter white
sheer wool with sabrina neckline
and half scarf. She carried a
corsage of white carnations. Her
accessories were of bone and
f of fee. >
Mrs. Rhodes wore an antique
blue afternoon dress with a cor
sage of pink carnations.
A reception was held immedi
ately following the ceremony. An
K. N. Carter Speaks
To Century Club
The Century Club met Tues
day, January 15, at the home of
Mrs. W. R. Turner. Mrs. Wil
liam P. Jacobs, Sr., presided.
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon intro
duced the guest speaker, K. N.
Garter, - of Presbyterian Col
lege. Mr. Carter presented a
program on “United Nations."
arrangement of red roses were
used in the gift room. Mrs. Andy
McCroskey and Mrs. Rpy Mc
Dowell received guests.
The bride’s table, overlaid with
Sunbonet Club
With Mrs. Young
The Sunbonnet Garden Club
I will meet next Monday, Janu
ary 28, a tthe home of "Mrs. A.
IC. Young in the Merrie Oaks
development.
Garden Clubs To
‘Have Joint Meeting
There will be a joint meeting
(of the Yellow Jessamine, Caro
lina Wren, and Gardenettes
Garden Clubs Monday, January
28, at 3:30 p. m. at the Clinton
| Mill Community Center.
Guest speaker will be T. H.
Maxwell, Jr., of Greenwood.
Mr. Maxwell will present a
program on the propagation of
I Camellias and Sasanquas, using
the following method: growing
]seed, rooted cuttings, grafting
and air layering.
Mr. Madden Speaks
To Study Club
The Wednesday Study Club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Robert E. Wysor on Maple St.
On a side table a permanent
arrangement of semi-precious
stones was attractive. White
flowers were on the piano.
Guest speaker John Walden of
the Presbyterian College faculty,
in a continuation of the year’s
white lace cloth, was centered I study on “Russia” discussed the
with two tiered white wedding economic situation with empha-
cake. Handsome crystal candel- sis on Karl Marx’s teaching. He
abra, holding white burning tap- considered Russia a socialist
ers completed the table decora-1 countr y as compared to com-
tions.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
WUliam Young, Mrs. Charles
Buice, and Mrs. S. P. Bowers.
munist China. Mrs. R. C. Adair
introduced the speaker.
During the afternoon guests
were invited into the dining room
After a short wedding trip the where refreshment8 were served
We’ve been shopping and
we can assure you that
in the months ahead ypu’D
And the perfect home ac
cessory or gift, even tor
Aunt HOda who has ev
erything, at
The
Oaklane
Shop
Corner Liberty and Calvert
couple will reside in their new |
home on Pinewood Avenue.
Smiths Entertain
Friends at Supper
Saturday evening, January
20, Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. V.
Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs.
William Benner of Laurens, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Famell of Sum
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lex
Hamilton with a supper-bridge
at their home on Elm Street.
For the dinner table, Mrs.
Smith used a beautiful arrange
ment from Hawaii of wood
roses and cherry blossoms.
Following dinner the guests en
joyed several progressions of
bridge. Mr. Hamilton and Mrs.
Smith were high scorers for
the evening.
Mrs. Wilkes Honors
Her Bridge Club
Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, Jr, en
tertained members of her
bridge club with a dessert
bridge Wednesday afternoon at
her home on West Maple Street.
Mrs. Martha King and Mrs.
Louise Smith were prize win
ners.
Wesley Service Guild
Met With Mrs. Pitts
The Wesley Service Guild of
Broad Street Methodist Church
met Monday evening with Mrs.
C. D. Pitts on North Adair
Street.
Mrs. Joe Edwards presented
the program.
Sandwiches, cookies, and
punch were served to members.
Dr. V. G. Bennett
CHIROPRACTOR
Specialty Practice for Con
ditions Involving the Spin
al Column, Neck or Bade.
629 South Harper St., Laurens
PHONE 488
Closed On Thursday
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
MRS. N. A. SHOUSE,
Correspondent
Friends of Mrs. Johnny John
son will be glad to learn she has
returned to her home after being
a patient at Bailey Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Kay Ringer has returned
to her work after being ill for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans] making seams,
and Mrs. Mildred Cause were
among those who enjoyed Bob
Poole’s singing in Greenville re
cently.
Kenneth Johnson left Saturday
night for Langley Field, Va.,
where he will be employed under
the Student Training program of
Georgia Tech, where he is a stu
dent.
David Pitts a student at Clem-
College spent the week-end
Wright, president, presided. A
devotional was given by Joyce
Davenport. During the business
session the group decided to have
a Valentine party following the
February meeting.
In the absence of^county lead
ers, for the demonstration Steve
Wright led the boys in a discus
sion of electricity in the home,
and explained some of the ideas
from the Electric Club.r-Mrs.
N. A. Shouse led the girls in a
discussion of se^ms, and demon
strated threading a machine and
Refreshments were served.
I
Mrs. Shedly, 64,
Dies In Hospital
. Miss Stump FFA Sweetheart
The Future Farmers of America recently selected
Miss Mary Bart Stump, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Stump, as their new ‘‘Sweetheart” for 1963. Miss
Stump will represent Clinton High in the 'Federation
contest to be held in Feibruary. The Federation in
cludes Laurens and Greenwood County schools. From
there the winner will go to Clemson for the state con
test.
in buffet style from a beautifully
appointed tea table overlaid with
an imported cloth and centered
with pink and white carnations.
Assisting the hostess in serv
ing were Miss Margaret Kent
Bell, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon .and
Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs.
HOSPITAL NEWS
(Taken from hospital records)
Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Cross Hill — Richard Hazel,
John T. Stokes.
Kinards—L. L. King.
Joanna — John F. Reeder, Ed
die Norris, Mrt. Deri Jacks.
Clinton — Mrs. Louise Beck,
Henry Caldwell, Peck Cornwell,
Linda Edwards,~Brenda Fowler,
Mrs. James HartzOg, Mrs. Fred
Haynie, Mrs. William S. Horne,
J. V. Hunt, William L. King, Roy
Leathers, Mrs. John McSween,
Mrs. Hubert Powell, Mrs. Tal-
madge Sanders, Mrs. Annie Sex
ton, Allen Simmons, Mrs. Pearl
Smith, Mrs. Jessie Maude
Sparks, Arthur G. Sublett, Jr.
Wilson Tison, Mrs. Walton Nim-
mons.
Discharged patients at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Laurens—Jessie Sumeral. .
Joanna—Joseph R. Abrams,
Mrs. T. A. Abrams.
Clinton—Mrs. Leila Simpson,
William G. King, Barbara Helen
Raines, John H. Hunter, Cindy
Lou Wehunt, George Gossett,
John Kates, Mrs. Zack Bible,
Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs. Paul
E. Campbell, Cindy Holland,
Mrs. Grover Harris, Shirley Hol
den, Mrs. Steve Davis, Mrs.
Clarence C. Wilson, Mrs. Eva
Ferguson, James M. Brewington,
Seppie Tucker, Mrs. James B
Meadows, Col. F. V. Smith, Ellis
Belue.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to personally
| thank each one who offered their
sympathy In any way, either by
flowers, serving meals, or any
I other act of kindness shown us at
tbje death of our beloved husband
! and father. But since we can not
contact each one, please accept
| this note of thqgks and may God
bless each and every one of you
Mrs. Rv C. Oxner and Family
Auxiliary Hears
Address By
Col. Wingard
The American Legion Auxili
ary met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts.
Mrs. Hugh Simpson was the
program leader and introduced
Col. B. F. Wingard, Assistant
Adjutant General of South Caro
lina, who was 'guest speaker.
Mrs. P.~ M. Pitts, president,
presided over the business ses
sion. Appreciation was expressed
to the Child Welfare Committee,
Mrs. Perry Mrs. Moore, chair
man, for the window display
which won first place in the holi
day window contest.
A committee was appointed to
assist the Legionaires in redec
orating the Legion Building. The
members include: Mrs. H. M.
Young, Mrs. G. W. Copeland,
Mrs. L. O. Thomley, Mrs. G. W.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank Mil-
er, and Mrs. B. F. Wingard.
Assisting the hostess in serving
went Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mrs.
C. F. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Hol
lingsworth, and Mrs. G. A.
Black.
In his talk, Col. Wingard dealt
with the changes contemplated
the defense set-up of our
nation. He said that much more
emphasis will be put on long-
range missiles and Jess on inter
continental bombers.
The primary deterrent force in
the future will be the submarine-
carried Polaris Missile and the
and-based Minuteman Missile.
The speaker said that greater
emphasis is being placed on non
nuclear warfare.
District 56
School Lunch Menu
January 28-February 1
MONDAY
Milk, barbecue pork, lima
beans, rice, biscuits, butter,
cherry pie.
TUESDAY
piilk, baked macaroni with
cheese, turnip greens, black-eyed
peas, corn bread, butter, graham
cracker with peanut butter.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef,
onions, mustard, cole slaw, pork
and beans, buns, butter, apple
sauce. '
THURSDAY
Milk, grilled luncheon meat,
sliced cheese, green beans, stew
ed tomatoes, corn bread, butter,
cake with chocolate icing.
FRIDAY
Milk, salmon loaf,, glazed car
rots, steamed cabbage, corn
bread, butter, lemon jello.
drawn and two cakes were
awarded. Janice McDaniel of
i Junior High and Sally Pitts of
CHS were the winners.
Mrs. A. M. Garland has resign
ed and Mrs. Marvin Turner is
taking her place for the rest of
the year.
Teachers and students of the
seventh grade have been glad to
see Julie Johnson and Lelanc
Nelson back, after their stays as
patients in Shriners’ Hospital in
Greenville.
son
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Pitts. /
Bruce Morgan has returned to
Clemson to complete examina
tions after spending the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Tullie Black-
well. Bruce makes his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, his
uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bonds
were entertained recently at the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Shouse with a steak dinner. Fol
lowing dinner they viewed mo
tion pictures made of their wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shouse en
tertained a number of friends at
their home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tinsley
and family were visitors of Mr.
Tinsley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tinsley over the week-end. Mr.
and Mrs. Tinsley were enroute to
Cherry Point, N. C. were Mr;
Tinsley will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts were
in Rock Hill on Sunday to visit
Miss Martha Pitts who- is a
patient in York Hospital. <
H-H CLUB IN MEETING
The Shady Grove 4-H Club met
monday at 3:30 at the club house
for the January session. Steve
Mrs. Katie Pearl Swygert
Shealy, 64, of Joanna, died at a
Greenville hospital January J7
after a short illness.
She was born and reared in
Lexington County, a daughter of
the late Bright and Ida Barrett
SwygertrShe had lived in New
berry and then in Jo.anna for
many years.
Her husband, James Evans
Shealy, died several years ago.
Surviving are a son, LeGrand
Shealy of Greensboro, N. C.; sev
en daughters, Mrs. E. B. Kyzer
of Whitmire; Sirs. I. D. Wilson
of Newberry; Mrs. C. E. Mark-
waiter and Miss Katie P. Shealy,
both of Titusville, Fla.; Mrs, Ma
rion L. Comer of* Green vile.
Miss.) and Miss Anatfle Shealy
of Joanna; two sixers, Mrs.
James Doland of Atlanta, Ga.;
and Miss Bessie Swygert of Whit
ten Village; three brothers, Har
ry Swygert of Joanna; Roland
Swygert of Greenwood; and Har r
old Swygert of Greenville; nine
grandchildren • and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:00 p. m., Saturday, at the
Joanna Baptist Church by Rev.
James B.,Mitehel and Rev. J. H.
Thomas. Burial was in Rose-
mont cemetery in Newberry.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE '
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833.6541
paula’s beauty salon
102 west pitts st.
phone 833-0960
'•V
Shufrit #lpip, 3nr.
FW South Broad Street
Clinton, S. C.
You Are Cordialfy Invited
To Our Opening J ■
# *■»
Wednesday, January 30
T 9:30 - 5:30
'•nr*
m
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
By MELISSA TURNER
By Melissa Turner
At Junior High, all of the stu
dents are heartily and willingly
collecting money for the March
of Dimes. Money is being earnei
in various ways.
Most of the school’s ambition
to do a good job on the drive
was brought about by a film
showing how the March of
Dimes really does help the hand!
capped.
It was shown at the last chape
program, When Janet Hamer am
Sister Blalock visited and ex
plained the drive to the
Cakes will be awarded to the
two rooms which worked
and collected the largest amounts
of money.
Friday night at the high schoo
gymnasium, the faculty played
the High School varsity. Both
faculty teams won. Final scores
were: women and gtiis, 96-12,
and men and boys, 94-26. The
total amount earned at the game
was $406.72. .
1 As special
Irene Hipp
~ Paula Stewart
Operators:
Shirley Jones
Martha Ferguson
International Stirling
Favorite Pattern Collection
BUY BY THE SET
AND SAVE 30%
SB-piece service for 8 $232.CO
Fad. Tax. Ind.
SAVE UP TO m
J
w
OVER USUAL RETAIL PRICES
(Richaliau slightly higher)
ALSO 25% SAVINGS ON OPEN STOCK
AN pattaras available after sala at regular p .
;,r
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
‘It’s Time That Counts’
CLINTON
JOANNA
V.
Tk l^-yiiH( iltwi M Mt«ja
Directly ahead a bright future looms ... in which virtually all
burdensome chores will be eliminated^ in which more
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enjoy more of life's gogd things.
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Right into every family circle will come the wonddrs of the "push but
ton" era, with all its unprecedented opportunities for more enjoyment,
more self-fulfillment. A full-service bank, like ours, can be helpful in
many ways in your family’s purposeful planning for this future.
BANK OF CLINTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance 'Corporation
; 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
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