The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 18, 1963, Image 5
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Cllntoq, 8. C n Thursday, April 18, 1963
111B CLINTON CHRONICUr
Z7—
of Pulmonary Function facilities
available both locally and state
wide. ^
Dr. William D. Irvine of Lau
rens Is chairman of the Respira
tory Disease Committee.
1 i ^
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News, of Interest tcmiom su-omi
Mrs. Howe Honors
Her Bridge Club
Mrs. Keith Richardson and
Mrs. Earl Hoton were bridge
prize winners the past Tuesday
afternoon, April 18, at the home
of Mrs. Claude Howe on Young
Drive when she entertained the
members of her bridge club.
Spring flowers made the set
ting for the two tables.
Mrs. Howe served strawberry
parfait, cookies, cheese wafers,
and iced tea before play.
Mrs. Avery Smith was a guest
for the afternoon.
Annual Meet of
Study Club Held
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week the annual meeting of
the Study Club was held at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Adair on
Walnut Street.
Guest speaker for the after
noon, Dr. J. F. Bozard, professor
English aTTH dean of instruc
tion at Appalachian State Teach-‘ mountains of North Carolina, the
ers College, Boone, N. C., gave
a discussion on Russian theatre
and drama, centering his discus
sion on Chekhov and his play,
“Cherry Orchard.”
Later in the afternoon the toimigh School, is employed
guests were invited into the din
ing room and refreshments were
served in buffet style from a pret
tily appointed tea table centered
with mixed flowers.
' Yellow tulips, spirea and bou
quets of violets adorned the liv
ing rooms.
Mrs. George W. Taylor and
Mrs. Robert S. Owens were as
sistant hostesses.
Miss Green Becomes
Bride of Mr. Emery .
In a lovely double ring cere
mony, marked with dignity and
beauty, Mis Linda Lane Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Green, became the bride of Odis
Rhodes Eipery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Emery of Clinton.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Tommy Moore at the
Holly Grove Baptist Church
Tuesday evening, April 2, at 6
o’clock before a group of rela
tives and .friends. |ps
The vows were spoken before a
background of tall branched can
delabra, entwined with ivy and
holding lighted cathedral tapers.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Miss June Cauble of Laurens.
Ernest Dunaway of Clinton,
served as best man. Usher-
groomsmen were William Camp
bell and Ellis Winn of Clinton.
Miss Ann Green, maid of hon
or and sister of the bride, was
lovely in a street length gown of
ice blue silk organza. She car
ried a bouquet of spring flowers.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the brunette bride was lovely
in her wedding dress of Chantilly
lace over tulle, featuring a sweet
heart neckline, long pointed
sleeves and a cathedral train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a satin Juliet Cap, emboss
ed with rhinestones. She carried
a white satin prayer book, topped
with a white orchid.
Following a wedding trip to the
groom returned to Fort Jackson
where he is stationed at the
school of communications of the
National Guard Armory.
The bride, a graduate of Clin-
with Community Cash Grocery
and is making her home at 300
Centennial Street.
Mrs. Wessinger
Entertains Club
On Wednesday of last week,
Mrs. Carl Wessinger entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home on Young Drive
Decorations were centered
around the Easter motif. An ar
rangement of Easter lilies and an
epergne of colored eggs were very
effective in the living room.
Baskets of Easter eggs made
the setting for the two tables
of bridge.
Before play, the hostess served
a salad course of dainty sand
wiches, relish, cake and coffee.
Mrs. John Adair and Mrs. Don
Creighton were afternoon prize
winners.
Garden Clubs Will
Visit In Clemson
Next Tuesday, April 22, jthree
of the garden clubs, Carolina
Wren, Sunbonnet and Yellow Jes
samine, will leave for Clemson
for a tour of the gardens.
All members are invited to at
tend and are asked to meet at
9:45 a. m. in order to leave by
10 o’clock.
There will be a dutch luncheon
at the Clemson House followed
by the garden tour.
For further information con
tact Mrs. J. W. Moore at 833-
0445.
Miss Smith, Mr. Hentz|
Wed In Charleston
Miss Claire Smith, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. William Wade
Smith or Kinards, became the |
bride of Edwin Caldwell Hentz, i
son of Dr. and Mrs. Olin Hentz |
of Camden, April 6 at 4:00 p. m.
at Saint Andrews Lutheran |
Church, Charleston. The Rev.
Charles S. Wessinger officiated.
White gladioli on the altar fea-1
tured by palms and lighted ca
thedral Upers featured the dec
orations. ~
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a street length |
off white two piece dress, match
ing flowered hat and accessor-1
ies. She carried a white Bible
adorned with a white orchid.
Miss Katherine Smith, sister!
of the bride and maid of honor
was attired in a fuU skirted pep-1
permint green ballerina length
dress adorned with lace and
tucks. She carried a long stem
med pink rose.
Dr. James Hentz of Greenville,
brother of the bridegroom was I
best man. Ushers were Olin
Hentz, Jr., Spartanburg, brother
of the bridegroom; Wade Smith,
Jr., Kinards, brother of the
bride; and Heyward Nettles of|
Clinton and Charleston.
Following the wedding Mr. and I
Mrs. C. M. Smith, uncle and aunt
of the bride, entertained with a
reception at the Fort Sumter Ho-1
MISS McAFEE
McAFEE-SMTTH ENGAGEMENNT
Mr. aai Mrs. Kenneth McAfee ef Wantagh, Long Island,
New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole
Ann, to Francis Vinton Smith, Jr., of Eatontown, N. J., son of
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Francis Vinton Smith of Elm Street.
The bride-elect is a senior at Douglass College, New Bruns
wick, N. J., where she is a Language major. Sir. Smith is a
graduate of Rutgers University and is at present Director of
Special Education at Monmouth Regional High School in Eat-
town, N. J.
The wedding is planned for August eleventh at Kirkpatrick
Chapel on the Rutgers University campus. The Chapel was
presented to Rutgers University by Mr. Smith’s great-grand
mother in memory cf her husband, Littleton Kirkpartick Smith.
Hospital News
cough and shortness of breath.
Beginning May 1, this message
Patients 'currently at Bailey *“'* ! ! tre! ' s ' <, by avallable
Memorial hospital include: <«/-«„«». . . „ ^ ,
Mrs. Kate A. Buzhardt, En- . . 100 m “ ch? S ^ ort of
^ | breath? Ifeu may have a Respir
atory Disease. Don’t take
chances. See your doctor.”
Physicians also received
Highlights
From the High
>
Johnsons Lead
Student Council ^
Bobby Johnson, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson has
been elected president of the
CUpton High School Student
Council for 1963-64. Active in
many C.H.S. organizations, Bob
by has been a member of the
Latin Club, the Key Club, the
Devilaires, and the Block “C”
Club. He also served as charter
president of hte Explorer Scouts
Post 174.
Chosen as vice-president was
Mike Johnson, UuTson of Mr. and
Mrs. Olin C. Johnson. Having
been selected Young Columbus
VII by the Greenville News,
Mike has just returned from
touring Europe. At CHS Mike
has been active in the Latin Club,
the Student Council, the Civics
Club, and the Key Club. ^
The following students were
elected class officers for next
year. Heading the twelfth grade
will be Douglas Rice, president;
Mary Ellen Cornwall, vice-presi
dent; Billy Ellis, secretary; Di
anne Pitts, treasurer.
Officers for the eleventh grade
will be Mark King, president;
Irene Vaughan, vice-president;
Betty Black, secretary; Janice
Noffz, treasurer. Leading the
sophomores will be Mary Belle
Davis, president; Sue Bragg,
vice--president; Patsy Simmons,
secretary; Francis Robbins,
treasurer.
CAS. Students
At Science Fair
. Four Clinton High students en
tered the Western Carolina Sci
ence Fair at Furman University,
April 4-6. Representing C.H.S.
were Roger Cooper, who exhib
ited a radio that he made; Rob
ert Blackwell with a project on
various kinds of moss; Kay
By MARJORIE ARNOLD
Trowbridge, who showed a pro
ject oh plant stems; and Martha
Crawford with a project on mold.
Janice Lawson, Dishie Delany,
and Mary Ellen Cornwall went
to Furman to see the exhibits.
C.H.S.’ers On The Go
Jane Milam and Joe Gettys,
representing the First Presbyter
ian Church of Clinton, attended
Missionary Weekend at Camp
Fellowship during April 5-7.
After watching the Orange-
White football game at Clemson
Saturday, April 6, Jane Ellen
Fowler and Ame Black journey
ed to Winthrop College for the
dances.
Ellen Lawson has been accept
ed at Limestone and Columbia.
Everybody really enjoyed our
holidays—whether students took
trips to the beach or the lake,
or whther they stayed home, ev-
erybod had a good time.
Sights Around C.H.S.: Seniors
going around mumbling lines
from MacBeth . . . biology stu-
dents out on field trips
homeroom treasurers beggjng for
money for the cake sale... spring
fever victims staring but the
windows ... student
iqg to finhih paraDaL-bdoks the
day before the reports. :>
Army Annuonces New
Vacancies For WACs
Selection, opportunity and ini
tiative—all are oOrred by the
Women’s Army Csgps to college
graduates between the ages of
20 and 31 who can meet its
standards. —. v
The Army announced today
that limited vacancies for quali
fied college graduates are open
in the WAC officer program.
Today WAC officers are serv
ing in almost every corner of
the globe. They assist in such
varied fields as public relations,
management, finance and hun
dreds of other executive posi
tions.
A call to M-Sgt. John N.
Pinkston of the Army Recruiting
Station at the old Post Office ’
building in Greenwood will put
candidates in touch with a WAC
career counselor.
a
oree.
John T. Stokes, Cross Hill.
Joanna — Mrs. Cornelia B.
T . ., . Johnson, Mrs. Vivian W. Norris, ,, , „ .. _
Later th, young couple left „<! baby boy, Mrs. Dwight SS, guid *“"O’™" 1 'Co“*l>
for a wedding trip and are now Tucker and babv bov | and Shortness of Breath, “Differ-
residing at S-B Mill St., Char- cUnton - Mra. A^nie Coates. |' nl,,1 Dla8n0l,ls '' • Urtto*
e . n ' „ . ^ Mrs. Alma N. Coker, James A.
s. Hentz, a graduate of Clin- Galloway, Aaron Gossett, Mrs.
ton High School and Winthrop Kenneth Haselden, Lawrence
CoUege is a student at the Medi- Herring, Emily Kinard, Mrs. Ar
eal College School of Uursing. dena May Larkt Mrs Amne Law-
from ^ son, Mrs. Madge Meeks, James
r I? 1811 S ? lK)o1 * Presb yte- w. Price, Mrs. William W. Simp-
£™w 11 * g £A W , here he was a ««. «nd William P. Terry,
member of KA fraternity, and is DISCHARGED PATIENTS
MsIIii *i I ?^ Cal 8 ! Ud<fnt at ‘H Spartanburg—Mrs. Ruby Hut-
Medical College of South Caro- to.
lna * 1 Whitmire—Mrs. Milligan Ev
ans.
A jet vacation-for-two
in romantk Nassau
... plus...
the Gibson Appliance
of yeur dteke!
1,000 Grand Prizes!
»
See your Gibson Lucky Number Coupon in April 19th
LIFE magazine—or come in and pick a Sealed Lucky
Number!
Gibson Ultra
Electric Range
ADVERTISED IN
LIFE
Hte expensive “Built-
in look" at real down-
to-earth prices. Larg
est ov<
ity in
floor space,
no
problems!
you’ll be glad you got a
Wibsim
Come in and win at ;
Store
Dr. V. G. Barnett
CHIROPRACTOR
Specialty Practice for Con
ditions Involving the Spin
al Column, Neck or Back.
ag •
m-
A -
Calvary Will Host
WMU Heel Today
Cross Hill—Miss Agnes Lea-
man.
Laurens—Frank Templeton.
Joanna — Harold H. Prather,
Miss Bernice Edmonds, Wesley
L. Mitchell, Mrs. Frances E.
Oswalt, Mrs. Margaret L. Moore,
Mrs. Bruce Barker, Mrs. Doris
Martin, Mrs. Mamie G. Mur
phy, and Mrs. Donald Price and
baby boy.
Clinton — Miss Emma Jean
Riddle, Mrs. James Wolfe, Sha
ron D. Ramey, Mrs. Sloan Nor
ris, Andy Motes, Delmar Law-
son, George N. King, Mrs. Paul,
Ward, Jr., Mrs. Virginia Baker,
A. B. Davidson, Clarence Reese,
Nancy A. Allen, Richard Cash,
Daniel C. Belue, Mrs. Carolyn
C. Holland, Mrs. Robert Bailey
and, baby boy, Mrs. Robert L.
Plaxico, Mrs. Florence A. Coop
er, Charles F. Dunaway, Mis
souri Wilkie, Algie J. L. Griffin,
Jr., James H. Hill, Mrs. Henry
Calvary Baptist Church of I Lawson, Jr. and baby boy, Mrs.
Clinton will host the annuall Myrtle Jones, and Ray L. Gos-
spring meeting of the Laurens sett.
Associational Women’s Mission- Also Daisy Barker, Mrs. Claud
ary Union today (Thursday) at McElhannon and baby girt, Mrs.
5:30. Estelle Harrison, Tony Benson,
Miss Gladys Farmer, director Lowell McCall, Mrs. Robert But-
of the Goodwill Center of Colum- ler, Harold Burgess, Susan WU-
bia, and a former missionary to hams, Mrs. Gary Sprouse and
Hawaii, will be the guest speak-1 baby boy. - -—^ •
er. Her talk will be illustrated
with slides. Mental HeotHi Group
Others on the program will ' V
be Mrs. j. n. Watson of spar- plans May Observance
tanburg, state prayer chairman, I # .
and a presentation by the David- Representatives of civic, pro-
son St. Baptist Church of “To fessional and health group
All the World Through the Co-1 throughout Laurens County met
operative Program”. with the Laurais County-Mental
All pastors of the association I Health Association on Friday
are invited to attend. | evening in the Friendship Room,
- w . . mm , Llaurezu.
School District 58 Ttfr-U f* v TAhnann -1 |
* j i ■ an I Mrs* G. Jonnson, presi-1
School LlinCh Menu dent, presented the scope of I
Week ef April 22-98 mental health.
MONDAY Dr .^Martin Teague, chairman
Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, 0 f the planning committee, told
onions, mustard, cabbage and ^ ^ work in program to ob-
carrott slaw, pork and beans, gerve May at »w««Mil hanMIi
buns, butter, rolled wheat cook- mnnth He called on various
ie *- . committee chairmen In pretmC-
TUE8DAY (• ing hia report.
W rl^Tbil!tot C butter Anion * tbo “ attending Dram
green peas, rice biscuit, butt**, Clinton were Rev. John Rivers,
orang * jWce - I chairman of the Education
nnib . a.iCommittee and Mrs. Dell
chttsr - - * - iQwwi» membertUp cn&inn&n
629 South Harper St., Laurens
PHONE 488
Closed On Thursday
SUDIE’S
GREENHOUSE
•100 E. Bluford Street
Open 6 Days A Week
4 P.M. To 9 P.M.
POTTED PLANTS
' , A11 Varieties
-‘PETUNIA & SALVIA
- PLANTS
TOMATO PLANTS
While They Last — Rutgers
$1.99 Per. Hundred
PEPPER PLANTS
Hot And Sweet
Buy All These And More At
Bargain Prices
^ ^ c> —-
udten the date,
get In your eyes
YOU’LL WANT TO DEAL WITH A
JEWELER YOU CAN TRUST. . .
lev* it not only blind, it it blinding.
Thit it no timo to attempt to bo a
diamond expert. Just trust in a trust-
9- worthy jeweler.. . and like hundreds
of others like yourself, you will sotect
th* vary finest you can possibly
afford. Folks who choose us have
told tholr friends
that we go even
further. 3e* for
yourself.
S diamond St Mail ttyl*
TriSOO
Budget,
Terms •
J. C THOMAS-Jeweler
“IPs Time That Counts”
CLINTON
mmmmmwmmmm
JOANNA
No Iron
PETAL GLO
Dreamwear
by Schrank
From $4.00
Spring Hats Reduced
3tat*rd ftlpip, 3ttr»
-tip-
corn, hot rolls,
ode slaw,
/ v -'
ziiik fried '*««*—*; gram Kma
nans, rice and^prevy, biscuit.
|Crswa,
for the CUnton Area.
Chronic Cough U
TB-Hegfth Project
Milk.
icing.
with
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts*
CLINTON
JOANNA
where
Everyone
can
buy
SPORTSMAN
or STARLITE
for
os
ttm F I T.
V;
ELGIN
-JM9
Afpe-
Mr. Rtddfek CmHb, 118 Bfcfley Circle,
reeeivinf the lawn mower that ha
Sean Lawn Mowei
ing the lawn mawmr te Mr,
af Sean at
(,, 2K2«