The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 17, 1963, Image 5
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Clinton, S. C n Thuraday, October 17, IMS
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Qub News of Interest Telephone sss-omi
Country Club
Steak Supper
The Lakeside Country Qub
held their regular monthly "His
and Hers Steak Night", Saturday
evening, October 12.
Following dinner, dancing was
enjoyed to the music of Harry
Bouknight combo.
Mrs. Roberts Is
Hostess To Club
Mrs. Dave Roberts entertained
the members of her bridge club
at her home in the Lydia Mill
community on Tuesday, October
15.
The guests, having selected
tallies and seated at tables ap
pointed, were served a dessert
course of parfait and cake
squares.
Mrs. James L. Walker was
high scorer for the afternoon
play.
The hostess served cold drinks
and party dainties between pro
gressions.
you don’t buy^Sjggfi
Carats-
like
Carrot!
If ■ msv to pick tho best car
rot*. Evan a rabbit can do
it But when it comaa to
carats . . . diamond*, that J*
... sight and taste and ■nali
are not much help. What I*
a great deal of help is vour
reliance on a jeweler of in
tegrity, Try u*.
Bridal — l 185 * 00
r^taSL. T *""‘
J* C THOMAS, Jeweler
"It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON JOANNA
Mrs. Scott Is
Circle Hbstess ?
The Sarah Glenn Circle of
Broad Street Methodist Church
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Fred Scott on East Caro
lina Avenue.
Mrs. Joe Bonds led an interest
ing program on the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service in
Southern Asia and mission work
in the Inner City. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Davis V. Pitts and
Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Ethel Pitts. The
meeting was closed with the
Lord’s Prayer.
During the social hour the
hostesses, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Eu-
gen Knox and Mrs. W. S. Home,
served a salad and sweet course
with punch.
Arrangements of dahlias and
roses were used in the living
room and lovely begonias in the
entrance hall.
Temperance Union
Holds Meeting
The Womans’ Christian Tem
perance Union met Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Hu
bert Todd and Mrs. Irene Todd
on North Broad Street.
Scripture was given by Mrs.
J. B. Wilder, with meditation by
Mrs. Hubert Todd bringing out
the theme of the program on
"Opportunities Unlimited." As
sisting in the program were Mrs.
J. B. Dailey, Mrs. Belle Hender
son and Mrs. Clyde Todd.
The meeting was closed by
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Coffee and cake were served
following the program.
Wicoma Club In
Business Meet
Monday the Wicama Horizon
Club had the first business meet
ing of the year, at which time
officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year. President,
Jean Davidson; Vice-President,
Jane Boland; Secretary and
Treasurer, Kathy Hatton; Scribe,
Sharon Fakkema.
During the business session
plans were made for each month
of the new year, and other busi
ness matters discussed.
B&PW Women
Given Drop-In
As part of tae observance of
National Business Women’s
Week, the Clinton B&PW Club en
tertained the business and pro
fessional women of the city with
a drop-in at the home of Mrs.
Robert Johnson last Wednesday
afternoon. j
After being greeted at the door
by Mrs. Johnson, the guests were
introduced by the president, Mrs.
Grace Connor, to the guest of
honor, Mrs. Nolan K. Carter, who
was chosen as Clinton’s Career
Woman of the Year.
Mrs. Tan Ray, Chairman of
National Business Women’s
Week, served punch and party
dainties, assisted by Miss Essie
Davidson and Mrs. A. A David
son. The table was ovenald with
a white imported linen cutwork
cloth over green, centered with
yellow roses in a silver bowl and
yellow tapers in silver candle
sticks.
Mrs. Grady Chander {presided
at the guest registration table in
the den. Assisting with the en
tertaining were Mrs. R. W. John
son, Mrs. Annie Belle Brown,
Mrs. Margaret Lockett, Mrs. P.
M. Pitts, and Mrs. Dessie Rob
erts.
Auxiliary Observes
33rd Anniversary
The American Legion Auxili
ary of Copeland-Davidson Post
56 met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Baldwin Tuesday eve
ning. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Miss Florrie Bur
dette, followed by the pledge to
the flag and preamble.
After the business session, the
president, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, wel
comed the past presidents and
new members. In observance of
its thirty-third anniversary all
past presidents were invited and
those present were recognized
by Mrs. Pitts, with special men
tion to Mrs. R. S. Owens, who
was the organization’s second
president; Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs.
B. O. Whitten and Mrs. George
W. Copeland, who assisted with
the anniversary program. The
Auxiliary was organized Septem
ber, 1930, and chartered in No-
Mrs. Carter Is Clinton's
Career Woman of the Year
Popular Painter Visits Clinton
Artist Lila Moore Keen, world-
famous flower portrait painter,
was a visitor at The Chronicle
office Friday morning enroute to
Georgia from her home in High
Point, N. C.
Known as “The Lady of the
Camellias’’ because of the popu
lar acceptance of her camellia
paintings, Miss Keen is an in
ternationally-known artist and
has gained wide recognition for
her portraits in oil and water
color as well as studies of ani
mal life, landscape and still life.
A native of Dublin, Ga., the
talented artist, who in private
life is Mrs. C. M. Bennett, has
also lived in Charleston, where
many of her famous flower pic
tures were painted.
She is a member of the Ameri
can Artists Professional League
and has served as state director
for a two year period while still
a resident of Georgia. In 1950
Miss Keen won honorable men
tion at the National Gallery for a
character study in oil of an aged
and near blind man. The portrait
titled, “The Patriot”, is a fav
orite of the artist. Miss Keen’s
work has appeared in national
magazines and on the covers of
flower magazines in the south
eastern part of the United States.
Mrs. Eugenia Gurney Carter
has bren chosen as Clinton’s
Career Woman of the Year’’ in a
competition sponsored by the
Clinton Business and Profession
al .Women’s Cfub.
Efch civic dub was invited to
nominate a candidate, and Mrs.
Carter was judged most deserv
ing of this honor on the basis of
achievement and advancement
in her career, contribution to civ
ic and humanitarian causes, and
participation in church and re
ligious activities. She was nom
inated by the Clinton Jaycees
Since graduating summa cum
laude from Erskine College with
a double major in chemistry and
mathematics, Mrs. Carter has
taught at Clinton High School,
Hiwassee College, Columbia Col
lege, and Presbyterian College,
where she is currently serving as
assistant professor of science.
With her husband, Dr. Nolon Car
ter. who heads the chemistry de
partment at Presbyterian Coll
ege, she is co-author of a text
book which is being used in the
teaching of college chemistry.
Mrs. Carter has also worked as
analyst and research chemist in
uranium chemistry at the atomic
HP
ws-
m Wm
MRS. CARTER
energy plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mrs. Carter is active in civic
affairs as well as in the A. R. P.
church, where she is a choir
member, teacher of the women’s
Sabbath School class, teacher in
vacation Bible school, and past
president ol the Women’s Society.
She has also served as synodical
secretary of Christian Education.
Mrs. Carter is sponsor of the i
Science Club at Presbyterian
College. She was the first spon
sor of the National Honor Society
Chapter, which was named “Car
ter Chapter" in her honor. She
is a member of the South Caro
lina Academy of Science. Mother
of a six-year-old son, she com
bines career and homemaking
and still finds time for her hob-
bies of knitting, sewing, andread-
ing.
Entertained With
itBilrthday Dinner
E. L. Holland was remember
ed on his birthday, Sunday, Oc
tober 13, by Mrs. Holland, rela
tives and friends with a birth
day dinner. * ,
The guests were seated in the
dining room where the table
was centered with a beautiful
decorated cake.
Following dinner, Mr. Hol
land was given many useful
gifts.
Special guests included Mr
and Mrs. James Smith and sons,
Mike and Ronnie, of Columbia;
Mrs. N. E. Hill, Mrs. L. H.
Quinton and son, Tracy, Mrs.
Gary Sprouse and son, Gary,
and Mrs. Tom Flow of Joanna.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-6641
J.
HEWS for truck owners
who need a new one now
vember, 1930, with Mrs. T
Peake as the first president.
Mrs. Earl Workman, program
chairman, presented the speak
ers. Mrs. Pitts gave information
of the activities of the organiza
tion, especially aid given school
children. She mentioned that the
first order for poppies was 500
and now the orders are 3000.
Mrs. Whitten, using the Scrap
Book, noted the number of men
from Laurens County that gave
their lives during World War II,
the citations and commenda
tions. Mrs. Copeland mentioned
highlights of the history—the
dedication of the American Le
gion Building in March, 1953;
visit of the National Command
er, Seaborn Collins, in 1854; Mrs.
B. F. Wingard serving as presi
dent of the Seventh District in
1955-56; also “Rainbow Recollec
tions”, by Pierre Burdette. The
active Child Welfare program re
ceived recognition in December,
1962, when Mrs. Perry Moore,
chairman of this committee, was
awarded first place for her Child
Welfare window display.
Mrs. B. F. Wingard and Mrs.
S. C. Hays, co-chairmen of Com
munity Service, stated that a
training session for workers in
the Auxiliary project will be held
Friday at the new hospital at
Whitten Village. They also urge 1
everyone to participate in the
mass polio campaign beginning
Sunday, October 27.
The hostesses, Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. H. J. Pitts, Mrs. W. C.
Baldwin, Mrs. T. J. Leake, Mrs.
C. D. Nance and Mrs. W. S.
Horne served hot punch, sand
wiches, cookies and chips.
Entertains Club
On Tuesday, October 8, Mrs.
C. W. Hogan was hostess to her
bridge club at her home onj
Centennial Street.
Following the progressions, a!
dessert course was served. Mrs.
Hugh Jacobs and Mrs. Gordon!
Warden were invited guests ]
during the refreshment hour.
Thfogt Chavrol§t hag davalopal
since the last thus yea bought to
glsa you mens for your mouay:
Doubla-wall construction. This fea
ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetaide
pickup body has two advantages. Insula
tion and sound-deadening material is
sandwiched between the two layers of
steel in the cab to give you more comfort;
in the body, the lower inner wall acts as
a buffer against load damage, preserving
the outer appearance of the truck.
Susponsion to fit tho truck. Conven
tional half- and three-quarter-ton models
have independent front suspension with
variable rate coils in the rear. Variable
rate coils do not "bottom out” as readily.
Mediums and heavies have I-beam
suspension with variable-rate leaf springs.
It automatically stiffens as the load
increases—and vice versa. It means a
smoother, flatter ride regardless of load,
a better handling truck.
Tho right ongino. Chevrolet never has
been in better position to give you the
type and size you need for maximum
efficiency. Today there are many dif
ferent capacities of gasoline and diced
Chevrolet truck engines—fours, sixes,
V8’s.
Stronger frames. Every conventional
1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type
frame. This type is more resilient, better
able to give with the load and terrain.
Its simple design also makes it easier to
mount special bodies on the truck. Its
riveted ride rails are stronger.
Greater modal selection. This time
you’re going to find it a simple matter to
pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck
for the kind of work you do. In delivery
trucks, for instance, in addition to regu
lar panels and pickups, we have eleven
different rises of ready-made walk-in
vane, some with full-width rear doors.
Quality and valuo. Chevrolets today
are a lot more truck than your money
bought the last time, and yet the price
tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor
mation or for a demonstration.
CHEVROLET
SPECIAL FALL SALE!
OCTOBER 13-26
$4.99
4-PC. PLACE SETTING
Reg. $9.30—SPECIAL ...
Iriquoi* Informal China
As Versatile as it is Durable aa it is Beautiful
tm *
LAZY daisy
1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
SLEEPY HOLLOW
HARVEST TIME
>**'
Z'
BLUE DIAMONDS
i * :
A dream becomes a reality! Everythng you could
ever wish for in true chima la fulfilled by INFORMAL.
Beauty in striking shapes and patterns, set off by soft
solid colors. Versatility in china that’s made for cook
ing, baking, broiling, even frying!—then serving. Gone
are the days of scrubbing pots and pans. Durability
in Engliah-bodied china that’s guaranteed replaced
free If H chips or breaks. Truly, a lifetime of dins
service that enhances your way of life!
liifontd
w« '**#** •*
•ruquc*$
r*MM*
„..w——- ■'
PIAXKQCHEVROLET, Mf,
- !•
W. MAIN ST.
CLINTON, 8. C.
TBI4BP8<»fI NMi*
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
Wtm LspaltX Days Tickets With Evsry
Nix & Allen Meat Market
207 Musgrove St., Clinton
“FRESH GRADE A"
Formerly Ferguson’s Market
Fryers 25
Fresh Dressed, 4-6 Lb. Avg.
Lb. .
FRESH SLICED PORK
LB.
HENS
.. 35c
LIVER
.... 25c
IRBY’S
3 LBS. i
FRESH
LB.
BACON
$1.19 |
PIG FEET
.... 15c
FRESH SLICED
LB.
BEEF LIVER . . .
39c
IRBY’S PURE PORK
LB.
U. S. GOOD FULL CUT
LB.
SAUSAGE
39c
ROUND STEAK
85c
FAT BACK, lb. ...
.. 15c
Fresh Neck Bones, lb. 23c
STEAK
U. S. GOOD T-BONE, SIRLOIN
fc. 89c
ALL KINDS FRESH SEAFOOD
mum
ON All OUB HUE FOODS
SIRLOIN—CLUB—T-BONE
STEAK
CHUCK ROAST BEEF, lb. .... 43c
PORK STEAK, lb. 39c
ECONOMY BACON 3 lbs. 89c
PURE HOME-MADB
PORK SAUSAGE, lb. .... 39c
Fresh Pork MIDDLING, lb. .... 33c
MULLET FISH, lb. 10c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 159c
OCEAN GLEN PINK TALL CAN
SALMON 39c
Limit: One With $5.00 Order
DUKE’S QUART
MAYONNAISE 39c
Limit: One With $5.00 Order
LACE SINGLE ROLL
TOILET TISSUE .... 5c
IRBY’S S-LB. BUCKET
LARD . $1.15
CROWN QUART
PEANUT BUTTER . 59c
GRANDMA’S—U Pitcher 10ft-OZ.
MOLASSES 39c
STERUNG BOX
SALT ' 9c
SWEET 2^-LB. CANS
POTATOES .. 5 for $1.00
WHITE KING 26 LBS.
FLOUR $1.59
SWEET POTATOES, lb. 5c
FLORIDA ORANGES, each 4c
MOUNTAIN APPLES, each 2c
Florida GRAPEFRUIT, each 6c
TOMATOES, lb. 10c
BANANAS, lb. 10c
YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lb* 19c
.. ...
PUIS VewtaUe Market
EAST CAROLINA AVKNUI
OPEN « A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY