The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 25, 1963, Image 5
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 25, 1968
1UG CLINTON CHRONICjLt
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone ssa-eMi
MISS SUSAN TERESA TERRY -YttWiwcfc PM*
TERRY-PUTS ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Terry announce the engagement
of their daughter, fifosan Teresa, to Frank Sproles Pitts, son
Of Mr ^ Mr* Clair I>. Pitt...
The wedding will take place July 21 at Calvary Baptist
Chvrch.
Entertained With
Bird Supper
Last Saturday night, April 20,
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young and
Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McFadden
entertained friends at Vernon’s
Restaurant with a Quail Supper.
Spring flowers centered the
beautifully appointed tables.
Around twenty-five couples
called.
SUDIE’S
GREENHOUSE
100 E. Bluford Street
Open Monday Thni Saturday
4:M P. M. To 9:M P. M.
DOUBLE PETUNIA PLANTS
fl.lt Per Dob.
SINGLE PETUNIA PLANTS
Me Per Dos.
SALVIA, Dos. Tie
SNAPDRAGON PLANTS
fl.M Per Dos.
TREE TOMATO (Big Bay)
15c Each in Peat Caps
Or Itc Each
HOT AND SWEET PEPPER
CALEUS—Variety of Colon
15c Each
Open All Day Saturday
Beginning May 4
Mrs. Senn Honored
At Luncheon
Saturday at one o’clock, Mrs.
Harry Layton of this city and her
daughter, Miss Jean Layton of
Greenville, Mrs. W. S. Herne and
Mrs. Dennis Sowers also of this
city, honored Mrs. George Senn
of Newberry, who was recently
married, when they entertained
at luncheon in the Hotel Mary
M us grove ballroom.
Colorful place cards marked
the places at the beautifully ap
pointed luncheon table centered
with an epergne of pink and
white carnations, snapdragons
and coralbells.
Miss Harris was given a cor
sage of pink carnations and
China in her pattern.
Regents Quartet At
Providence School
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Lydia Pentecostal Holiness
Church will sponsor the “Re
gents Quartet” from Laurens
on Saturday night, April 27, at
7:90 at the Providence schooL
The public is cordially invited.
All proceeds will be used to
ward the organ fund.
Reception Honors
RobertHamilton
In honor of Robert Hamilton,
pianist, who appeared as final-
artist in the current Community
Concert series last Friday night
at Belk auditorium, the officers
and board of directors of the
Community Concert Association
entertained with a reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Von Hoilen following the concert.
Special guests were Mr. Hamil
ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Hamilton of Clinton, their son,
Phil, and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
of Greenwich, Conn.
The reception rooms were filled
with arrangements of spring
flowers. Punch, cakes, nuts and
cheese biscuits were served in
the dining room where a silver
punch service and lighted candles
in candelabra were used.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Von
Hoilen in entertaining were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wassung, Dr.
and Mrs. James L. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. James Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Campbell, Dr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hay and Dr. and Mrs.
R. H. Dawson.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Farneil of Sum
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde El
lison of Greenville.
Thomwell Seniors
Entertained
Last Thursoday evening Mrs.
C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L.
Marshall entertained for the
senior class at Thornwell High
School at their home on the
Lydia Mill Road.
Dinner was served from the
beautifully appointed buffet ta
hie covered with an imported
lace cloth, centered with an ar
rangement -in a silver container
of pink snapdragons and white
pom poms and gpsophalia. Ar
rangement was flanked by a
pair of three-branched candela
bra holding pink tapers. A
small doll dressed as a gradu
ate in the class colors of blue
and white was placed near the
arrangement.
Guests were seated at small
tables centered with miniature
arrangements of white pom
poms, gypsophelia and garnet
roses. Each arrangement was
centered with miniature gradu
ates. Elsewhere throughout the
house spring flowers were used.
Robert E. Fakkem^a enter
tained the guests with games
on the terrace following din
ner.
MiS ■■ • ■j' •. *
Visit Qemsork
On Tuesday, April 23, four lo
cal Garden Clubs; Yellow Jessa-
representatives of the College wl
mine, Carolina Wren, Iris, kod ****
Synbonnett, met at the First Bap> urp<>se ,he « ,lr<le “ aB<J
tist Church for a trip to Clemson
College.
Following luqcheon at the
Clemson House, members visited
PERSONALS
Mrs. T. C. Johnson has return
ed to her home here after spend
ing the winter with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth White in St. Pe
tersburg, Fla.
VISITING FROM ILL.
Mr and Mrs. Grady Martin of
Urbana, II., are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Lowell Hender
son, and Mr. Henderson. They
wil depart next week for a week’s
vacation in Florida before re
turning to Illinois.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Young and daughter several
days last week were Mrs.
Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
L. W. McClure, of Sylacauga,
Ala. Also visiting was Mrs.
Young’s aunt, Mrs. W. R. Park
er, of Valdosta, Ga.
MISS KATHERINE ELIZABETH LOWMAN
LOWMAN-SMTTH ENGAGEMENT
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry Franklin Lowman, Jr., of Fori
Iveavenworth, Kansas, and Washington, D. C., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Katherine Elisabeth, to Mat
thew Moody Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Moody
Smith of Fayetteville, N. C. Miss Lowman is a graduate of
the Hannah Moore Academy, Reisterstown, Md., and Is now
attending the University of Kansas. Mr. Smith is a graduate
of Presbyterian College. The wedding will take place in
June.
Gardens and gram
houses; being met there by two
who
__ of the
ments.
Each member was gh
plant as a souvenir for the
sion.
lage Circle, Qinton; Whitten Vil
lage Building, Clinton; David
Pitts home, Rt. 1, Clinton.
Thursday: Hickory Tavern
School; James Woods home, Rt.
1, Ware Shoals; Johnny Davis
home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals; Mrs.
Anita Ballentine, Rt. 1, Ware
Shoals.
Bookmobile Librarians are
Miss Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl
TeaguC.
You Are Cordially
To The Opening Of
James Dunklin’s Antique Shop
April 25,26, And 27 th.
Door Prizes
Laurens Hardware Co.
“On The Square”
Laurens S. C.
Mrs. Wysor Host
To Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Robert E. • Wysor,
III, entertained members of her
bridge club at her home on Ce
dar Street.
Arrangements of spring flow
ers were used in the living
room making the setting for the
two tables of bridge.
A dessert course was served
followed with several progres
sions of bridge.
Mrs. Robert Vance and Mrs.
Caldwell Henderson were prize
winners for the afternoon.
Clinton Music
Club To Meet
Clinton Music Club will meet
on Wednesday, May 1st at 3:90
p. m. at the Douglas House on
the Presbyterian College campus.
LOOK l
Uour. Portrait flADe U/rH ^
tcTACoLo* Fu.m For *
Thufe, Fri, Saturday
— April'25-26-27
POST CARD SIZE
*3.SO VALUE
NATURAL
No Obligation
Full Ft gur*
• Selection of Roofs
•AgeLimitt/Z years
•Cher 12 years-*3JO
• One Per Family
• Additional Members ~~
*3.5C\
ALEXANDER’S WHOLESALE
U YONNB SHOPPING
0* Dm Br-hw — Not to JUP
Horizon Club Girls
Attend Conference
The Clinton Council of Camp
Firs Girls, Inc., was represented
at the Horizon Club Conference
of Region HI by sixteen girls
and three adults. Region III con
sists of seven states: South Caro
lina, North Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama
and Mississippi. The conference
was held in Atlanta April 19-21
at the Piedmont Hotel. The theme
of the conference was ‘‘Let’s
Communicate.” Almost two hun
dred were in attendance at the
conference.
Five groups and all three* dis
tricts were represented from the
Clinton Council. Petaga district
was represented by Jo Carrol
Terry. Her advisers are Mrs. W
D. Terry and Mrs. H. A. Caugh
man. Lewa District was repre
sented by Flo Emery and Priscil
la Gaskins. Their Advisers are
Mrs. Fred Bodie and Mrs. Glen
Gaskins. Kadoka District had
three groups in Attendance: Sara
Sadler, Sue Bragg, Patsy Sim
mons, Harriet Gordon and Suz
anne Watkins, who are in Mrs
Morris Seymour’s and Mrs. Phil
lip Abner’s group. Beverly Muller
and Ruth Todd represented the
group led by Mrs. A. B. David
son and Mrs. Francis E. Rob
bins. From Mrs. Richard Watts
and Mrs. John Hatton’s group
were Dianne Ledford, Irene
Vaughn, Dianne Asbill, Sue O’
Dell, Sue Word, and Murietta
Summerville. Adults attending
were Mrs. Paul Muller, Mrs.
Phillip Abner and Mrs. Francis
E. Robbins.
During the conference Mizanne
Watkins acted as recorder, and
Ruth Todd as chairman for a
workshop session. Beverly Mul
ler gave a report of the activities
of the Clinton Horizon Clubs
during a swap shop session
The group left Clinton after
school Friday afternoon «nd ar
rived home eariy Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. Sadler
Honors Guest
Mrs. R. E. Sadler honored
her house guests, Mrs. T. D
Edmunds of Lynchburg, Va.
and Mrs. Boyd Clayton of Bed
ford, Va., when she entertained
at coffee on Thursday morning
at the Sadler home on South
Broad Street.
Snapdragons and miniature
chrysanthemums were arranged
together in the living room;
also pansies and lilies of the
valley were effective on a side
table.
Guests were invited into the
dining room where refresh
ments were served in buffet
style from a table covered with
an organdy and linen cloth.
Azaleas In xttldes of white and
pink centered the table. Mrs.
R. S. Owens poured Coffee.
Dovis-Forte
Engagement
<Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F\M-
l#r Davis of the Old iiiw«n
fend, Clinton, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Wiley Harris, to Ens. Frederick
Frances Forts, U8N, of Char-
kston and Utica, N. Y., son of
Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Alford
Fsrts el mice. If. Y. .
Us wedding will take place
Im* • te the First
rian Church, this city
Laurens County Library
Bookmobile Schedule
Week of April 15-18
Monday: George Moore home,
Gray Court; Tom Balle home,
Rt. 2, Gray Court; Frank Bobo
home, Rt. 2, Gray Court; Mrs.
Covington home, Rt. 2, Fountain
Inn; Ralph Coker home, Bethany
Community, Rt. 2, Fountain Inn;
Mrs. Doris Alexander home, Rt.
2, Fountain Inn; Miss Nell Cook
home, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn; David
Garrett home, Rt. 2, Fountain
Inn; Palmer Patton home, Rt.
2, Fountain Inn; S. E. Heaton
home, Rt. 2, Fountain Inn.
Tuesday : Garlington Street
School, Laurens; Barnes home,
RFD, Laurens; Charles Robert
son home, Warrior Creek Com
munity, Rt. 2, Gray Court;
Sheppard Riddle home, Rt. 2,
Warrior Creek Community, Gray
Court; Maxyce Hunter home,
Ora; Tyler Macdonald home,
Ora; G. G. Fuller home, Rt. 1,
Laurens; Roy Poole home, Rt..l,
Laurens; C. D. Benjamin home,
Rt. 1, Clinton.
Wednesday: First Baptist
Church Kindergarten, Clinton;
First Presbyterian Church Kin
dergarten, Clinton; Whitten Vil
lage School, Clinton; Whitten Vil-
Picture This
For Mother
For her day; May 12, or
any day: Decorator pic
tures of birds, Early
American, collages.
JUST IN! A new ship
ment of hat forms and all
material^ for make-it-
yourself savings and fun.
Unusual and attractive
flower containers abound
it Oaklane—and don’t for
get permanent flower ar
rangements, created just
for Mother.
OAKLANE
SHOP
Litort, at Calvert SM-UM
Twlephonw
Talk
■y
T. M. YOUNGBLOOD
Your Telephone Manager
NEW COIN TELEPHONES ... The instrument bis a
new look which features s single coin slot instead of die
present three slots tor nickels, dimes and quarters. The
slot takes all three coins and makes for easier use by
customers. And looking further into the future, the new
coin telephone will be convertible to pushbutton dialing.
EVERY YEAR, WESTERN ELECTRIC uses 120,000
tons of paper for Bell System telephone directories! This
paper makes 85,000,000 telephone directories of various
sizes. And that’s a lot of phone books.
FARM INTERPHONE SAVES TIME, BRINGS NEW
CONVENIENCE TO FARM OPERATIONS ... On
a busy farm, time and steps saved mean money saved.
With an Interphone, you can “broadcast” messages to
other farm buildings, locate those you need quickly, save /
trips between house and bam, answer “hands-free” while
doing chofes. The basic Farm Interphone system includes
one main telephone in the house, an extension phone in
the bam or other 1 building and a two-way loudspeaker
located in the barnyard. Why not find out how you can
do more workr more efficiently with a Farm Interphone
system. Our Business Office will be glad to give you more
information.
...andyou will ba tool
Ym, the best 'way to become irresiriable to her ia to
her Jwith a diamond ring that thrills with its
and sparkling beauty.'.
Sparkling beauty
in rings of out-
•tending Qtfajfty.
$350.00
KASY TERMS
and watch how
transferred t*J
too. Wa find
sent you with the utmost in vahia,
quality and beauty for your dia
mond dollar.
J.C THOMAS
POSTBREPEDIC*
■ex »i - v-
^ -iSam ifW*
Southern
TELEFACTS ... Southern Bell customers can now call
over 146 million telephones throughout die world. This
‘ ‘ ‘ » 60% of die 5.1 million phones in Russia. Aa
payroll of nearly $350 million goes to 64,000
»Bell employee. ! f
Zjl"* * * * • , ,
YOUR SHARE IN AMERICAN BUS
BIGGER EVERY YEAR! In the last 10 _
bar of Americana owning stock in puhlfrfyfiffU. S.'-
corporario— has tripled. Some 3J million cf
a. —-2—-. — i 0 A ■ * . I. dA wna
“ * Tt
IfStt
is the “no morning
backache*** mattress
Try Sealy Posturepedic In your home
for 30 nights at no cost to you
All you have to do ia buy an extra firm or gAntfy ina
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difference this "Good Morning”
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FuRor
Matching
•From steeping on a
rnmmfm