The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 03, 1963, Image 5

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CUntoii, & CX, Thursday, October 3, 19M THE CLINTON CHRONICLE it \r THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Event* and Chib New* of Interest Telephone 833-0541 UDC To Meet The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U.D.C. will meet this eve ning at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Harris on Centennial St. Franklin-Hill Vows Said In Clinton Bjfiss Donna Mae Franklin, granddaughter of Mr! and Mrs. J. G. Franklin of Joanna, and Edward Andrew Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hill, exchan ged wedding vows at Davidson Street Baptist Church Septem ber 20 at 7 p. m. The Rev. M. Floyd Hellams officiated. Mrs. Claude Howe Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Claude Howe entertained the members of her bridge club last Thursday afternoon at her home on N. Adair Street. As the guests assembled, tal lies were chosen and each found their place at two tables appoint ed for play. The hostess served a dessert course with coffee. Mrs. Jackie Musselman and Mrs. Avery Smith were score winners for the afternoon play. Cannon, Coleman Score Winners At Friday Bridge Mrs. William Cannon and Mrs. Harold Coleman were score win ners, Friday afternoon, Septem ber 27 when Mrs. W. M. Hughes entertained the members of her bridge club. , Two tables were set for play in the living room. A dessert course was served followed with two progressions of bridge. Laurens WMU Assn. To Meet October 10 The fall meeting of the Laur ens W. M. U. Association will meet Thursday evening, October 10, 7 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Laurens. At this time election of new officers will be made and any business that would demand at tention. Mrs. R. S. Cooper will give de votion with theme “For Liberty and Light”. Following a business session there will be a leadership confe- ence for all officers and youth directors for each church in the I association. BcuuLf MaklUaU • *4 RecammendU Christmas party reservations are pouring in at VERNON’S. Call Vernon or Velma and get your name In the pot. They weald love to have yon. Private dining room. Telephone SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY of fers Just about every service in the hook when It comes to cleaning and laundry work. Just try them once and yon will be back for more of their quality service. Telephone 833-1492 for pick up and delivery. Complete shoe repair service • ^ given. New soles and heels. | Visit HOWARD’S PHARMACY, The Rexall Store, at 195 E. Main. They specialise in Com plete Prescription Service. Careful attention is given to your prescription and you can be sure it is filled with the freshest of drugs. Their tele phone number is 833-1949. Call them next time you need a prescription filled, or better still, drop by. Free delivery. The place to go for the brands you know is DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, at 193 East Pitts. You will find on display now a beautiful selection of Fine China by Lennox, Fliutrldge, Royal Doulton. If you prefer they have Oxford Bone China and Every Day China by Poppy Trail. V.*v 40^ My favorite grocer is PIGGLY WIGGLY, East Carolina Ave. They always have just the items I need for the household. Greenbax Stamps are given by them and they will order your pre miums right from their store. Open all day Wednesday too. The new cars are here and the most beautiffnl cars of all are to be found at LYNN COOPER’S. The Oldsmobile Is back with two new models. The Jet Star is for the car owner that wants to step up from the compact. Base price, 82995. The Jet Star 1 is new too. Just right for the sports minded. You can get that new car financed at M. S. BAILEY AND SON BANKERS at the lowest bank rates. You can also purchase insurance from the agent of your choice, thereby saving additional money. You will And the people at M. 8. BAILEY mighty friendly and anxious to serve you. I visited the TWEED SHOP the other day and found them ready to serve mi-lady with the latest in fashions for the coming season. They have sportswear by Glen of Michigan, Boe Jests, Bee Craft and you really should see the Dalton Knit Suits and Sweaters. They are located on South Bread St. One of Clinton’s most reliable businesses to deal with Is YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE. They have been in business in Clinton 15 years and in their present location for 7 years. Carroll and Charles Young specialise in service, offer* lag the finest protects by Gulf. Just across from The Clinton Bank, slop by today. “Drive a little and save a lot” la the slogan of LAWSON FURNITURE CO. la have for th< est stock of fin da-Weve to be Methodist Society To Meet Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Mon day .afternoon at 4 o’clock in Hodges Hall. At this time the members will observe the Week of Prayer and Self Denial. The Executive Committee will, meet at 3:30. . I 'mm Thomwell FFA Chapter Officers your choice the larg- by Mohawk and Wun- WHELCHEL’S e to go for all Go by and let hto* toU yon PAULA’S Oct 7 and BEAUTY 8th to al SALON will bo to aoo Mrs. Ben Hammet Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Ben Hammet was hostess to members of her bridge club, Thursday afternoon, September 26 at her home on Cedar Street. Mixed fall arrangements made the setting for the three tables arranged for play in the living room and den. The hostess served a salad course with coffee at end of play. Mrs. Bailey Dixon and Mrs. W. G. King Jr. were score win ners for the afternoon. Garden Clubs In Couny Fair Exhibits The Laurens County Fair will begin its 14th annual exhibition for six big days Oct. 21-26, at the Laurens County Fairgrounds on the Laurens-Clinton Highway. This year the County Fair, in cooperation with the Council of Laurens County Garden Clubs will present a flower show using the theme “Trends and Echoes Of These Changing Times” and Picture These With Flowers.” Each arrangement will be classified according to special divisions set up by the flower show committee, and will be judged on these points: design, interpretation, distinction, origi nality and condition. The garden clubs participating from Clinton are the Yellow Jes samine. Carolina Wrenn, Iris, and Sun Bonnet Club. Bridal Shower Given Miss Roberts Mrs. Robert Wassung and Mrs. Ralph Sabia entertained with a bridal shower at the home of the former in the Merri Oaks sub-division honoring Miss Bar bara Roberts, whose marriage to Russ Emerson will take place Saturday, October 5, at Broad Street Methodist Church. Fresh fall arrangements were used throughout the receiving rooms. Guests were seated in the liv ing room where party games were enjoyed followed with re freshments. Assisting the hostesses in en tertaining were Mrs. Ralph Ted- ards and Mrs. Marcell Widmer. Miss Roberts was presented many useful gifts and a lovely corsage by the hostesses and guests. The Thomwell FHA chapter members held their first meeting of the year Mon day night, Sept. 23, for the installation of new officers. They are, left to right: Jane Richey, secretary; Ruthie Bracey, vice-president; Carol Mershon, presi dent; Margie McClary, reporter; Martha Tucker, treasurer; Louise Brazell, par liamentarian.— Photo by Dan Yarbor ough. __ China Shower Given Miss Roberts Miss Barbara Roberts was en tertained on Saturday afternoon, September 21 with a china show er given by Mrs. David Word and daughter, Miss Sue Word. Guests included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. D. H. Roberts, several friends and neighbors. Colors of pink and white were noted throughout the receiving rooms. In the living room, large arrangements of roses were used. The dining room was arranged for buffet service and the table decorated with a pink linen cover overlaid with white organdy. Roses arranged in a silver com pote were used to one side with a miniature umbrella to the other. Assisting the hostesses in serv ing party dainties was Miss Ma rie Weir. Miss Roberts was remembered with many gifts of china in her chosen pattern. Morning Party Honors Miss Roberts Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, and Mrs. Bailey Dixon entertained Miss Barbara Rob erts with a party Wednesday morning, September 25, at the home of the former. Upon arrival, the guests were greeted at the door and invited to the sun-porch which had been appointed for entertainment. The center of attraction was a table decorated with a fall arrange ment. Placed around the arrange ment were many different sew ing notions. Each of the guests were given needles, thread, and guest towels to embroider their iniial. Upon completion, each guest presented their initialed towel to the honoree along with one of their favorite recipes they brought for hur recipe collection. Datoty party refreshments were served from the dining room. Mrs. D. H. Roberts, the bride-eloct’s mother, poured cof fee. with a gift ef efhwr 9a*. -to : ' Mrs. Gory Holcombe Speaks To Iris Club The Iris Garden Club held its regular meeting September 25, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl McElhannon with Mrs. Al len Young as co-hostess. The devotion was led by Mrs. Earl Martin. Mrs. Gary Hol comb was guest speaker giving an interesting talk on condition ing flowesr for fresh arrange ments and for drying. Arrangements to send to the Laurens County Fair was dis cussed followed with a social hour and refreshments. Laurens County Whitten Village Parents Club Meets The Laurens County Chapter of Whitten Village Parents Club held their first semi-annual meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams on Sunset Blvd., Thursday, September 26 at 8 p.m. Future plans were discussed, and a time of getting acquainted and fellowship was enjoyed by a number of parents and guests. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Dr. Ray B. Suber and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Young and family of Anderson. Mr. Young is president of the State Wide Whitten Village Par ents Club. Friends Entertain With Luncheon Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, and Mrs. B. F. Wingard entertained the popular fall bride-elect, Miss Barbara Roberts, with a luncheon Satur day, September 28, at the Cecil P. Wilson home on Ansel Drive. Sixteen guests were welcomed and invited into the den where punch was served. Lunch was served buffet style from a prettily appointed table in the dining room with a hand made pink linen cover overlaid with white organdy. Centering the table was a topiary tree with pink love birds. Guests were seated on the sun- porch where a cupid theme in yellow and white were carried out in place cards and arrange ments. The bride-elect was presented a pink rose corsage and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Spartanburg: Sterling Ray, 111. Charlotte: Mrs. Tula Booth. Joanna: Mrs. Darrill Bozard, Albert L. Burgess, General Fa gan, Mrs. Margaret Nlver, Ed die Ervin Norris, Mrs. Karl Sease, and Mrs. Norman Wooten. Kinards: Mrs. James B. Couch $nd baby boys, and James T. Crapps. Laurens: Mrs. Lila Whelstone and baby girl, Mrs. Myra Whit mire and baby girl. Clinton: Mrs. Barbara Ander son, Robert Blalock, Mrs. Ruby Butler, Mrs. George Cato and baby girl, Arthur Freeman, Wil liam W. Gibbs, Arthur M. Green wood, Mrs. Leanna Holland, George Howell, Mrs. Edna Ja cobs, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Mrs. Hattie Kleckley, Lawrence Kuy kendall, Mrs. Eva Lanier, Mrs. Viola C. Odom, Graham J. Os borne, Mrs. Martha Parkman, Miss Emma Jean Riddle, Mrs. Ruth Samples, Mrs. A. B. Stump, D’andrea Templeton, George O. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Turn biin, Richard Woodard. DISMISSED Greenwood: Jerry Whitman. Charlotte: Vernon Booth. Joanna: Mrs. Terry Rowe, Mrs. Larry King and baby girl, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Mrs. Olin L. Martin, and Mrs. Roy Riddle and baby girl. Cross Hill: Miss Ruth White- ford. Laurens: Luther Nelson, Mrs. Melvin Brannon and baby girl. Clinton: Wanda Spiny, Mrs. Carol Shockley, C. J. Sexton, Hnery Finley, Mrs. Carma Boyer and baby girl, Mrs. Louise But ler, Mrs. Betty Creswell, Linda Knight, Gary Holbcrt, Fonda W. Dominick, Rosa Lee Fuller, Lloyd Taylor, Mrs. Christine Anderson, Mrs. Edna MarcengiU, Baby Boy Simmons, Mrs. Albert Odom, Lester Ivester, Mrs. Lyla Sim mons, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Leonia Westbury, Debra Bennett, Bill Hnglsr, Mrs. Henry Lawson, Mrs. Sara Watson, Mrs. Geraldine SbocUey, Jimmy San* R*J Janet Johnson Is Exempted From _ Winthrop Exams Janet Johnson, Clinton fresh man at Winthrop College, has been exempted from and given credit for a full year of biology, a year of French, and asemester of math. These credits were given on the basis of the scores which she earned on the College Entrance Examination Board Advanced Placement examinations which were administered before regis tration to students with outstan ding high school records. Janet was one of two Laurens County girls who earned such exemp tions. Miss Barbara Jan Owings of Owings was exempted in bio logy and English. Upon special invitation by the Honors Council, Janet had al ready enrolled in the honors sec tion of freshman English. The basis of selecting students for this program, according to the Honors Council, is the College Entrance Examination Board scores, the high school record, both academic and extracurricu lar, and all other available evi dence of a student’s superiority. While a student at Clinton High School, Janet served as vice- president of the senior class, a member of the student council, a member of the Beta Club and the National Honor Society, sec retary of the JHA, and had a leading part in both the junior and senior plays. She was cho sen best all-round senior girl by popular vote. Janet has been chosen by the Winthrop College Fine Arts As sociation to serve as social di rector of her residence hall. Business 's Week Is Oct. 6-12 In observance of Business Wo mens’ Week which begins Sun day, October 6 through 12, the local Business and Professional Women’s Club will have a drop- in Wednesday aftrenoon, October 9, from 3:30 to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson on Ja cob’s Highway. Radio spots will be given on Station WPCC throughout the week on the observance. A win dow of Cato’s store on Musgrove Street will be decorated in the club colors of green and gold with various explanations con cerning B & PW. The highlight of the week will be the announce ment of the local career “Woman of the Year”. Public Libraries Supply Material On School Drop-Outs South Carolina’s public libra ries are organizing their resour ces to help combat the public school dropout problem in South Carolina, according to Miss Es- tellene P. Walker, director of the State Library Board. Throughout the state an active drive is on to keep young people in school until they graduate, so they’ll be better educated Tor to morrow’s challenging world. The 58 libraries in South Car olina stand ready to aid groups and individuals in their attack on the dropout problem which has been described by Dr. James Conant, nationally known educa tor, as “social dynamite.” Li braries can furnish valuable as sistance by supplying factually accurate background material on the dropout and on solutions be ing sought here and in other states and communities. Library staffs have been alert ed, Miss Walker said, to publi cize library materials on the dropout problem, calling these resources to the attention of school administrators, study groups, PTA’s and interested cit izens. Libraries all over the state will prepare exhibits and lists on the subject, incorporating news items and features from newspa pers and magazines. Library staff members will of fer “book talks” on available and pamphlets on this subject are available on loan from the State Department of Education, the South Carollha Employment Security Commission, the South Carolina Education Association, and the State Department of Pub lic Welfare. Books, pamphlets, and films concerning the dropout are avail able from the Riurens County Library througlff the State Li brary Board’s Jn ter library loan service. They inilude the follow ing titles: Films: “Challenge of Change: Case For Counseling,” ‘When I’m Old Enough . . . Goodbye!,” “The Dropout,” “Reluctance To Go To School.” Books and Pamphlets: "The Vanishing Adolescent,’L.“Yalue5... and Ideals of American Youth,’’ “The Adolescent and His World,” “Growing Pains,” “Adolescence and the Conflict of Generations.” “Work-Study Programs for Ali enated Youth, a Casebook,” “Heal the Hurt Child,” “The Cul turally Deprived Child,” . “The Drop-Outs,” “Principles and Practices in Guidance,” “Design for Community Action.” To Attend Meeting Milford Smith, local represen tative, has qualified to attend a career conference of New York Life Insurance Company's field underwriters October 7-9 in At lanta. Ga., according to Evan Hendrickson, manager of the company’s Columbia general office. Smith will join other agents ‘ and company executives for edu cational work in life underwrit- 'I materials for any group desiring’ ing< heaIth and employee pro- them. All efforts will help draw attention to the seriousness and tection insurance. Birth Announcements HENTZ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hentz of Pomaria announce the birth of a daughter, on September 19. Mrs. Hentz was before marriage Miss Merron Smith of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hentz have two sons, Robbie and Darryl. Mrs. Hentz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Route 2. BEAVERS Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Bea vers of Atoscosa, Texas an nounce the birth of a daughter, Lori Dee, on July 30. Mrs. Bea vers was formerly Miss Menea- trice Smith of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Beavers have a son, Johnny. Mrs. Beavers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Rt. 2, Clinton. magnitude of the dropout prob lem in the United States and par ticularly in South Carolina. There are excellent books on the problem of the school drop out. In addition to books, films CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during his illness and hospital stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Shealy Airman FaHaw Is Reassigned Airman Grady A. Fallow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vandy E. Fal low of Rt. 1, Clinton, is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for technical training as a Unit ed States Air Force nuclear wea pons specialist. Airman Fallow, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time age, has completed his initial basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The arman is a graduate of Clinton High School. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Exclusive Agency For Max Factor Cosmetics Complete Line .y Sheer Genius, Lipstick, Nail Polish, Eye Make-Up (New) Pastel Tint Rouge, Perfume, Gift Sets. Sandra And Dianne Will Be Glad To Help You With Your Selection. Youngs Pharmacy N. Broad St. Dial 833-1220 Moore and baby boy, Mrs. Ver- ner Dees, and Joseph Avery. \ Long after the price is forgotten... Quality Kvwoal 845.50 Tho rings that sh* is destined to treasure as long as she Hve* mest be the very mast your money can buy, regardless el price. On this premise we have founded our reputation. Choose at the store you con trust. J. G Thomas •9 V W CLINTON* JOANNA SATURDAY, OCT. LAST DAY! ■Franciscan earthen vu&re : '' m |VV : 20% OFF ON ALL OPEN STOCK 16 piece starter set m ■ '*m mW imi ? W •» | “i liH H ■ mm 4 DINNERS 4 DESSERTS 4 CUPS 1300 OFF 4 SAUCERS DESERT ROSE and all other decorated. $16.95 SIERRA SAND $14.95 SNOW CREST $11.95 J. C Thomas, Jeweler * “It’s That Counts” CLINTON FT JOANNA J.