Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ■ V ' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cfaton, 8. C, Tkarwbgr, October 10, 1968 Century Club To Meet Next Week The Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. O. Rhame Tuesday. October 15, at 4:00 p. m. All members are invited to at tend. Laurens Drive-In Theatre . LAURENS, S. C. Ms-ssei FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 f5i.ee Cash DrawlBf On Screes MR. ROCK AND ROLL SATURDAY—2 PICTURES ELVIS PRESLEY GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! This Presley picture will ast November 1. THE LAST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER f GREAT MOVIE STARS— challoage yea to Mdattfy la their disguise in this — In — THE STRIPPER A sexy showgirl WE ARE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY Legion Auxiliary To Note Anniversary The American Legion Auxili ary will meet with Mrs. Thomas Baldwin on Tuesday evening at 7:30. This will be observed as anniversary month. The Auxili ary was organized in 1930. Mrs. Earl Workman is pro gram chairman. Mrs. R. J. Pitts and Mrs. B. O. Whitten, past presidents, will be the speakers. All past presidents are invited. Mrs. Coleman Hostess To Club The Clinton Music Club met Wednesday afternoon, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Collette Cole man, with the president, Mrs. Paul Muller, presiding. Mrs. Harry Bolick, HI, pro gram chairman, presented Mrs. Henderson Pitts, who gave a his tory of the music chib in Clin ton; and Mrs. Lewis Hay, who reviewed the National and State Federation of Music Clubs, with the aims and objectives of each. Mrs. Hay emphasized one of the chief objectives of the Clinton club for this year is to grow in membership and that the pre requisite for membership is an interest in music, not possession of musical talent. Misses Cynthia Hollis Jan ice Pinson played two piano se lections, and Jim Adair, mem ber of the all-state band —* orchestra, gave a drum solo. After a business session, re freshments were served by Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Nene Workman, and Mrs. T. J. Leake. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE OMM1 First Baptist Church Circles In Meetings Circles of the First Baptist Church to meet Monday, October 14 are as follows: Langston—Mrs. S. W. Sum- erel, chairman, will meet at the church. . Patterson—Mrs. Frank Mead ows, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Coleman on Pine Street. Runyan—Mrs. Ralph Tedards, chairman, will meet at the church. Business Women’s Circle — Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman, will meet with Miss Irene Work man at 202 Calvert Avenue. Mrs. George Eellis, co-hostess. The West Circle will meet as announced. Mrs. Harris Hostess To United Daughters The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Harris. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. G. H. Ellis and Mrs. A. K. Dill. The meeting opened with the flag salutes and the ritual. The president, Mrs. Mary Ad ams, called attenton to the South Carolina Division Conven- B&PW Members Active In Affairs of Area These members of Clinton’s Business and Professional Women’s Club, typical of the group, are active in business, professional and cultural affairs of the Clinton-Joanna area, and are being sa luted during National Business Wom en’s Week, Oct. 6-12. Above, left to right, are Mrs. Marion E. Lawson, edu cation director of the Joanna Founda tion, prepares to “fire” a pitci Mrs. sitcher in the ceramics department; Mrs. Grace League Conner, music teacher in the area schools, leads a class; Mrs. Grady Chandler, at work in the Sears store. At left are Mrs. Robert Johnson, secre tary at Clinton High School; Mrs. Tan Ray, at her desk in the local telephone office; and Mrs. P. M. Pitts, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. CHS to Meet Lexington The Clinton High School Red Devils will go to Lexington High Friday night for their sixth game of the season. The Lexington team is fresh from a 34-20 loss to Union last Friday, while the Red Devils were dropped by North Augusta. North Augusta 13, Clinton 6 The Clinton Red Devils went down to their fifth straight de feat Friday night, losing to North Augusta 13-6 in N. Augusta. The Red Devils, with J. W. Davis and Jack McKittrick spearheading the drive, drove down to the Yellow Jacket 21. The Jackets took possession with good defense. North Augusta didn’t set foot in Clinton terri tory in the first quarter. The Jackets rolled to a touch down in the second period with Dyer scoring from 2 yards out. The PAT was good. The Devils moved to the N. Augusta 16, but an intercepted pass gave the Yellow Jackets the ball. Joe Fuller later pounced on a fumble and stifled the North Augusta drive. The half ended with Clinton on their own 44. Clinton started rolling at the start of the third period. It was Bobby Haskins with a 9-yard gain . . . Haskins with a 21-yard- er . . . McKittrick with a 14- yard run . . . then Joel Whitsel found end Phil Rogers open and the drive was completed as Phil tucked away a 31-yard TD. Rog ers’ extra point boot was block ed. Rogers’ tremendous punts kept the Jackets deep in their own territory for the remainder of the gace. He averaged 40 yards on three kicks. Clinton penetrated to the N. Augusta 6, but lost the ball on a fumble in the last two minutes of the game. Reception Given By Bride's Parents Immediately following the Roberts-Emerson wedding, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roberts, entertained with a reception at the church fellow ship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wassung, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Young received the guests at the door and presented them to the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, he groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Emerson, the bride and groom, and to the members fellowship hall, the bride chang ed to an olive green dress and jacket, made by her mother. She used a feathered hat and skin accessories. Upon their re turn from a Florida honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 601 Vi South Broad Street. Mrs. Emerson, a 1962 graduate of Winthrop College in home economics, has been employed by the Clemson College Exten sion Service in Spartanburg County. Mr. Emerson is methods enginere at the Torrington Com pany’s Clinton Bearings Plant, having attended Boston Univer sity and graduated from Went worth Institute in Boston, Mass. tion which is to be held on Oct»'^f tk* ir wedding party her 15 and 16 at the Wade Hamp ton Hotel in Columbia. She urged all members to attend if posible. The program was given by Mrs. R. C. Gray. She read a pa per on “The Life of General Joseph E. Johnson.” Also gave some excerpts from the UDC magazine. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. cor Kara. Stop in now—gat our financing plan. Saa how you can tavt a substantial amount of monoy. M. S. Bailey & Sea, Bankers Estel Member FDIC CHatoa, 8. C. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white. A pair of silver candelabra hold ing yellow tapers, showered with yellow pom poms were used on either side. The punch table was covered in white appliqued cloth. On one end an arrangement of yellow gaza daisies interspersed with yellow tapers were used. A yellow motif was also car ried out in refreshments of mints, punch, and cake squares. Assisting the host and hostess in serving were Miss Dollie Crouch, Miss Jo Ellen Roberts, Mrs. K. A. Ton* of Lancaster, Mrs. G. D. McKibben of Ches ter, and Mrs. Earl Horton. National Business Women's Week October 6th through the 12th is National Business Women’s Week. The Clinton Business and Professional Women’s Club is ob serving this week in various ways. Mrs. Olga Ray is chair man of Business Women’s Week On the local radio station, time is being given each day explain ing work of the B&PW, both past and present Its aims and objectives will be given, who may belong, how many mem bers, how many clubs, when founded, some past achieve ments, some recent accomplish ments, many needs, its coopera tion with others. The theme of the B&PW pro gram is “Responsibility of Full Partnership.” Women of Clinton, of the State of South Carolina, of the nation, and of the world are striving for this goal. The Clinton Club takes great pleasure in announcing the win ner of the Career Woman of the Year award. The judges have de cided that the Clinton Woman of the Year is Mrs. Nolon (Eu genia) Carter, an oatstanding career woman of Clinton. She will be honored this week and >t a special meeting at a later date. All the civic clubs of Clin ton were asked to send in a didate. Several aames were seated. Clinton’s Career Woman will compete with all the other clubs for the winner of the State award. One of the windows in Cato’s old store has been decorated in green and gold, the B&PW col ors, to help acquaint the public with the work of the tlon. * from 3:30 to 5:30 the Clinton club had a drop-in at Clarice Johnson’s home on the Jacobs highway as part of the Nation al Business Women’s Week. Roberts-Emerson Rites On Saturday A central arrangement of candlelight gladioli, chrysanthe mums, and pom poms with a pair of tiered brass candelabra holding candlelight tapers on either side before a background of palms and other greenery in the chancel made the setting for he lovely wdding of Miss Bar- >ara Evelyn Roberts and Russell Bernard Emerson, Saturday at 4:00 p. m. at Broad Street Meth odist Church. The Reverend A. S. Harvey officiated The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Roberts of 325 Poplar Street, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Emerson of Spring- field, Vermont. Bill Phelps served as best man. Ushers were John Emerson of Bennington, VL, brother of the groom, and Charles Johnson. Organ music was presented by Mrs. James M. Pitts. Miss Kay Roberts, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a street-length dress of gold satin styled with a bo lero-effect bodice, three-quarter sleeves, A-shaped skirt and sep arate back panels. Her matching headdress was of silk chrysan themum petals, velvet leaves, and a circular veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids, dressed like the honor attendant, were Miss Jackie Pitts of Hyde Park, N. Y., and Miss Priscilla Rountree of Savannah, Ga. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory sat in dress which she made. The bateau neckline was accented with a diamond necklace, gift of the groom. Her dress featured a bell skirt which ended in short chapel train. The sleeves and back of the dress were ac cented with self-covered buttons. Her imported elbow-length veil was of Venetian lace worn ma donna style. She carried an or chid on her Bible. The bride’s mother was gown ed in a brocade peacock blue dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was white giamell- ia. The groom’s mother chose a blue organza dress with printed matching accessories and wore a pink glamsllia. After a reception in the church NOTICE OF INCORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a meeting of the subscribers of the capital stock of AMERICAN GRAN- WOOD FLOORING CO., INC., a proposed corporation to have its principal place of business at Clinton, S. C., at the offices of Cecil E. White, Attorney at Law, 106 North Broad Street, Clinton, S. C., on Monday, October 14th, 1963, at 11 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of organizing said cor poration. Immediately thereafter application will be made to the Secretary of State of South Caro lina for a charter for the said corporaton. LEONARD M. WILSON, R. W. ANDERSON, Incorporators October 9th, 1963 SlO-lc Piedmont Interstate Fair Presents October 14»19 at Spartanburg The South's Best Registered Dairy Cattle And Swine — Thou sands of $$ In Cash Prizes! IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS GAME OF THE WEEK 0.WPCC RADIO P. C «s CiTADEL AT 12:15 P. M. — SPONSORED BY — ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO. MAKERS OF ADLUH PRODUCTS J. A. ADDISON YOUR GULF DISTRIBUTOR CITIZENS FEDERAL SAYINGS & LOAN ASSN. LYNN COOPER, Inc. OLDS-RAMBLER DEALER DIAL 1410 RADIO Installations And Repair • Plumbing • Electric — Cnfl — Joe V. Edwards m-t*u Giant Box TIDE ... 59c EASY MONDAY QUART BLEACH ... 10c LITTLE JEWEL EACH BROOM 79c INSTANT RICH TASTE 6'DZS. COFFEE 59c WHITE KING 10 LBS. FLOUR 69c ALL 6-BOTTLE CARTON DRINKS 39c VINE RIPENED LH TOMATOES 10c Pom’ HASH, 1 lb. ...39c PINTO 2 LBS. BEANS' 19c HUNTS 300 CAN TOMATO JUICE . . . 10c PRODUCE BANANAS, lb. .... 10c SWEET LX POTATOES 5c RED " 2 LBS. GRAPES 29c YELLOW ’ S LBS. ONIONS 19c WHITE 1* UBS. POTATOES 33c HEAVY WESTERN ROUND SHM LB. SMALL LBL I i PORK lbl HENS ... 19c UVER 19c ECONOMY CUT LB. PURE PORK 8 LBS. CURED HAM .. ... 39c | I SAUSAGE . ... 51.00 COUNTRY BACKBONIS ■ ■ lb 49c P Rldl Vegetable lAarket EAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN « A. lL-11 P. M. DAILY