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T it r. . i? Clinton, S. C, Thuradny, October 24, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone sss-osu Mrs. Comelson Has Bridge Club The members of Mrs. George Comelson’s bridge club met at her home on Elm Street, Thurs day afternoon, October 17, for their regular meeting. Three tables were arranged for play in the living room with ar rangements of roses and zenias. The hostess served a dessert > course followed with several pro gressions of bridge. Mrs. Galley Gault and Mrs. Miles Powell were score winners for Qie afternoon of play. Jimmy Wolfe Has Eleventh Birthday Jimmy Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolfe, celebrated his 11th birthday Thursday with a party, inviting a number of boys and girls for the occasion. They motored to Mountville where they made a tour of a cotton gin, also the fire tower used by the Forest Rangers, his grandfather’s farm, rMnrnitig to Clinton where they stopped at Whiteford’s Drive-In for cokes and hot dogs. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wolfe and H. H. Wheeler, Jimmy’s grandfather. Mrs. Holcomb Speaks To Garden Qubs Mrs. Gary Rascooxb was guest speaker for thsr Rone Garden Club in Abbeville Wednesday af ternoon, October 16. Mrs. Holcomb gave a most in teresting and informative talk on driftwood arrangements, includ ing where to find, its treatment, and its part in modem flower ar ranging. She presented a number of un usual designs representing all four seasons, using dried flowers, fresh flowers, foliage, permanent flowers, fruit and vegetables. Mrs. Holcomb was accompan ied by Mrs. J. C. Copeland, also of Clinton. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Cleveland in Abbeville. * » * On Friday evening of last week, Mrs. Gary Holcomb was guest speaker for the Town and Country Garden Club in Laurens. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Tommy Barksdale. Mrs. Jack Redd of Clinton, was also a guest of the club. Again Mrs. Holcomb used driftwood arrangments for her subject and carried out the theme in modern and traditional manner. Bcmiu Mablkall HecommenAi J You will find a complete line of fnraitur* and accessories in all price ranges at LAWSON FUR NITURE CO., located on the Colombia Hwy. in Joanna. Soane of the types of furniture are Tra ditional, Italian, Victorian, Early American and Modem. Convenient terms can be arranged and they also offer free delivery. J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE offers you a complete automotive and truck service. They have the Bear Wheel Alignment Machine to give you precision wheel alignment at a reasonable price. Wheels are balanced on your car for that smooth ride. Front wheels are packed and tires are rotated for longer wear. You will find a complete beauty service at PAULA'S BEAUTY SALON, located at 162 West Pitts Street. They offer modem hair styling with just the right style to suit year personality. They also offer permanent waves at prices you can af ford. If you aren’t pleased with your hair dial YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE is open 24 hours, seven days a week for yon convenience. They offer a complete line of Gulf Products, one of which is the famous Gulf Deluxe and Gulf Per- miam Crown Tire. This tire carries a nation wide guarantee so that you can travel in confi dence wherever you go. If yon are thinking of Hinhn oat be sure yon try Vernon’s Restaurant, located on Highway 72 Soath. The tips of Beef are great at Vernon’s. Try ’em and we think yon will agree. Give them a call and Vernon or Velma will be glad to re serve yon a table. The Holiday Season is almost upon us an d now is the time to start getting your home ready for all the company that win be coming soon. Yon win find SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUN DRY » big help in getting a big part of this job done. They specialise in Rag Cleaning. Cafl them today. HOWARD’S PHARMACY would like to take the opportunity to impress apon the citisens of this commanity the importance of the ORAL POLIO VACCINE and urges each to remember Sunday, October 17, and report to the nearest feeding sta tion located in Joanna, Cross Hill, and Clinton. Your jewelry headquarters should be DILLARD BOLAND’S for they carry a complete selection of almost every item found at a first class jewelry store. They feature Monet Costume Jewelry and Charms along with a selection of JMS Charms. Many different patterns are available for your choice. There are many reasons I shop at PIGGLY WIGGLY, bat one of the most outstanding Is their fresh ground coffee to be found every day. This is one of the few stores that yon can still obtain this type of service. If yon like Barbecue chick ens and ribs they have them every week-end. One of the finest tracks to be foand in America today is the International that is an display at LYNN COOPER, INC. They have a track for ev ery jsb. It is that wlO mahrimaane. Prices start at I1MS.M for ths Pick-Up. -- Christmas Is Just the aesd wfll arise fi is ns 1 aft M. «. BAILEY ft SON, lent terms to ftt year badnet e Glove Center la The TWEED iHsaef plftfdnandi Mrs. Owens Hostess To Study Club (hi Wednesday afternoon, Oc tober 9, Mrs. R. S. Owens en tertained the Study Club at her home on East Maple Street. Fall flowers in varied shades adorned the living room. As her grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, could not attend the meeting, Edna Jacobs gave the afternoon program, giving an ac count of her trip with her pa rents to New York, Washington, and Williamsburg. Later in the afternoon, refresh ments were served. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs was a guest. District 111 PTA Meet In Greenwood The South Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers of Dis trict 111 Conference will meet October 29 at Merrywood School in Greenwood. Registration will begin at 7:00 p. m. followed with a “School Drop Out” panel discussion, with questions addressed to the panel from the audience. A group conference is planned to be conducted by the following state PTA officers: Mrs. J. M. Herndon, Mrs. R. S. Ballinger, Mrs. W. A. Brooks and Mrs. L. E. Garrick. All officers and interested members of the Parent-Teacher Association are invited to attend. Entertain Friends At Lake Lanier Mrs. Julian Coleman and Mrs. J. B. Speake entertained friends at dinner on Saturday at the Coleman Cottage at Lake Lure, N. C. Autumn leaves and chrysan themums adorned the dining room tables. Guests included Miss Agnes Employees, Families Attend Open House The Torrington Company of the Clinton Bearings Plant held an informal “Open House” for their employees and immediate families Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, from 2:00 to 5:00. Each employee was respon sible for showing their families through the plant. Following the tour refresh ments were served. Birth Announcements JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson announce the birth of a daugh ter, Deborah Lynn, on October 21 at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Johnson is the former Carol Martin. GREDLER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gredler announce the adoption of a daughter, Ida Georgeanne, 3 1-2 months old. * Seeking Furniture For State Hospital The Laurens County Mental Health Association is seeking sofas, chairs, tables, lamps and any kind of furniture that could be used in recreation rooms at the State Hospital. The inmates at the state penitentiary will re upholster and renovate these used items for use at the hospi tal. Anyone having any of the above items to be discarded are asked to contact Mrs. W. J. Crews, phone 833-1330. Davis; Mrs. Raymond Pitts; Mrs. Essie Workman; Miss Lily Yarbrough; Miss Irene Work man; Miss Frances O’Daniel; Mrs. Nene Workman; Mrs. Ay- liffe Jacobs; Mrs. Larry Dillard; Miss Ella Little McCrary; Mrs. John W. Littl.e all of this city, and Mrs. Mabel Morrow of Lake land. Fla. THANK YOU... For the kind reception you have given us. We are continually trying to improve and to merit your patronage for room referrals and food service. Call 833-1621 and let us help you. THE HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE North Broad Street CUnton Exclusive Agency For Max Factor Cosmetics Complete Line 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. Brood St. Dial 833-1220 Information For Home and Garden Prepared by Fred W. Gist Department of Agriculture at Bril Street High School I If IMS fnhufoifi 9 fottows ever So R#» mi tafb you ftyfcYWIfcd ORDON’S 107 E. Maim St. " Phone 833-0667 rWOlfej ORNAMENTALS LAWNS — Should be reseeded, when reseeding your lawn re pair bare spots, and keep the seed moist until they begin to sprout.' This usually occurs in about 7 to 10 days after plant ing. SPRING FLOWERS — Bulbs such as anemones, crocus, hya cinth, daffodils, iris and tulips should be planted during this month and November. The bulbs shoudl be planted in sod that has been dug and thor oughly pulverized to a depth of at least 12 inches. Manures are not advisable as rotting of bulbs is encountered with this type of organic matter. The use of bone meal or super- phoasphate incorporated in the root zone is very beneficial at planting time. LILLIES offer varieties of col ors for the home garden, they should be planted often. There are many hybrids which have been developed and can be found at a nursery. Some verities are the Madonna, and Olympic, also Regal, L. Aurotom and L. Spec- rosum. Lillies should be planted in light well drained soil im mediately and should not be al lowed to dry out. SHRUBS why do we prune the shrubs? To remove the injured, diseased, or dead branches, also the old and surplus ones, to maintain growth, size, shape, and influence flowering and fruiting. Shrubs are generally pruned during the dormant sea son. Some pruning may be done during the growing season, de pending on the growth. They should not beallowed to become laggy and get out of shape be fore pruning. The time of prun ing is determined by the kind of shrub and time of blooming. CEDARS — Arborvitaes and fast growing conifers are pruned early in the spring and again in mid summer if needed. Pruning of plants which bloom in the early spring will decrease the number of blooms if pruned in fall or winter. They should be done after blooming. CAMELLIA — Japonicas and sasanquas should be pruned back just prior to warm spring weather. The majority of buds are produced on the first flush of growth and if pruned after this some flower buds will be re moved. Any heavy pruning of hedges or grown shrubbery should be accomplished a month or six weeks before growth commences in the spring. Camellia scales and tea scales may be treated with an oil-emul sion spray in the fall and early spring. Apply the oil-emulsion when the temperature is between 40 and 80 degrees F. Camellia flower blight control is accomplished by removing the old mulch and flower heads and burning the soil around the plants. It should be lightly raked and terraclor applied around and extending 2 feet beyond the out er edge of the plants. The insec ticide may may be applied at the rate of 1 pound of 75 per cent wettable power in 3 gallons of water. This amount will treat 100 to 150 square feet. Laurens County Library Bookmobile Schedule Week of Oct. 28*31 Bookmobile schedule Monday — Moore home, Gray Court, Tom Balle home and Mrs. Frank Bobo home, Rt. 2, G r a y Court, Covington home, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn; Coker home, Nell Cook home, Bethany community; Garrett home, Heaton home, Pat ton home, Rt. 2. Fountain Inn. Tuesday — Garlington school, Barnes home, Rt. 1. Laurens; Robinson home. Riddle home, Warrior Creek community; Mac donald home, Maxyce Hunter home, Ora; Fuller home, Poole home, Rt. 1. Laurens; Benjamin home, Rt. 1, Clinton. Wednesday — Whitten Village School, Whitten Village Circle Whitten Village Building No. 9! Thursday — Hickory Tavern school, Gladys Wood store, Fran ces Wood home, Johnny Davis home, and Ballentine home, all Rt. 1. Ware Shoals. Bookmobile librarians are Mrs. Carl Teague and Miss Linda Schoffield. Cotillion Club To Hove Donees At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cotil lion Club, it was decided that the club would sponsor three dances during the current year. The first will be held December 7, another February 8 and the last May 2nd. Advertisement Features toed Business Firms A two-column advertisemwt, “Sandy Marshall Recommmds,” Is scheduled to appear in The Chronicle for the next several months. Featuring a of local firms, the ad is carriad for the third week In this issue. It may be found either on the woman's page or oa the p— mention page in the eomiag HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Waterloo—Clifford Alexander. Woodruff—Charles J. Brice.' Greenville—Mrs. Shirley Hug gins. ’ Laurens—Luther Nelson, Mrs. Nancy Thornhill and baby boy. Joanna—Mrs. M. B. Beden- baugh, Mrs. Oscar Davenport, C .N. Franks, Theodore O. Mc Gowan and Emmett L. Thomas. CUnton—William Blakely, Jeff Boland, Mrs. Jessie Boyter, Ros- coe Bryan, David Brewer, Mrs. John BaUew, Terry Campbell, Marie Coker, Mrs. Marion Compton and baby girl, Couch twin boys, Charles Davis, Mrs. Nancy Cause, Mrs. Thurston GUes, Mrs. Mattie Harvey, Lu ther Higginbotham, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, George King, Mrs. Ola Lee Lew is, Peler A. Lopez, Jr., John Lynch, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, Mrs. Sandra Owens and baby girl, Graham J. Osborne, Bbbby Quinn, Silas Homines, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Annie Stone, Mrs. Mary Stroud and baby girl, Mrs. Charles Waldron, Mrs. Bar bara Wells and baby boy, and Mrs. Zella Yarborough. Discharged patients include: Cross Anohor — Mrs. James Clary and baby girl. Cross Hill—Mrs. Lucille WU-, kie. Laurens—Debbie Cummings. Kinards — Mrs. Barbara Cul lens. Joanna — Allen Frazier, Mrs. Minnie Childress, and John Sir- mon. Clinton—Mrs. Ruth Samples, Marlon Jones, W. G. King, Jr., James W. Davis, Austin Lan ders, R. C. Wilkie, James Smith, Mrs. Leonna Shaver, Grace Bright, WiUiam Bailey, Clarence Roberts, James Fuller, s«in«> Gaskins, Mrs. Jessie Dales and baby girl, Orin Davis, Mrs. Jean ’Cauhle and baby boy, David Godfrey, James L. Ariold, Mrs. Corrie Satterfield, Thomas Mc- Elveen, Glenn Gaskins, Grace B. Counts, J. D. Hanley, Mrs. Willie Franklin, Raymond Lawrence, Ralph Ridde, IHattie Klecklsy, Mrs. Marvin Eustace, ErsUne Milam, WilUam Corley, Mrs. J. E. Stockman, Mrs. John Carter, Paul Kitchen, Francis Cooper, and Mrs. Rosa Hunt. quality... high - cost:.. lo w Caravelle A PRODUCT OF BUL0VA SKirr •Ur half. raalstant hand. Shock Swaap aacond $10.99 SHOCK-RESISTANT CHARLENE. So liny and <0 practical, too. Shock-raaiaUnt. Pro- Cltion-iawaltd mova- manl $109$ Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers CONFIDENCE Ms to be eanted! Our cuatomora hava faith in ua because we have built, atone by stone, sale by sale, a aoUd founda tion for that faith. On# customer telle another about the way we do busi ness. Wa earned our .repu tation tha hard way. Thafa why we guard it eo well. — Classic teslsft plut tfcs stamina of shock, •latent construe, •n. Precision, mommen^ FATHOM. A Croat combination of TUAWLUL As Me. ■ant •• R Is ruffed! rsarlilRM • » rwcinfon* Ysmsfit# $14*98 lerkllng Now of the new diamond pain. $175 f osy Tirmt J. C THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA M* our complete selection of Caravelle watches. J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA SPECIAL OFFER PURITAN Tea Service in G-OniYAJwE STKXULXCTGt For a Limited Time Only. 1 Save 8100. on a 4 piece Tea and Coffee Service. Comparable Savings on 8 piece Hostess Set and a 5 piece Tea and Coffee Sendee The perfect addition to your home, to highlight your holiday enter taining — the Puritan Tea Service in precious Gorham Sterling I It's classic design will harmonize perfectly with any decor. A Sterling tea service costs no more than many other household appointments — yet it will outlast them all in time, practicality and beauty. The Puritan Service can be a treasure for you or an absolutely elegant gift for someone yoq love. 4 piece Service Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Cream Now $849.50 Regular $460.00 Comparable Dollar Savings on 8 and 6 piece Services PURITAN TRAYS •Sterling 22)4' long gfiverpUU 2214* hag $69.75 R«g. $49.75 SOverplate 14* dfaua HfJtBag.ftlJi J. C Thomas. Jeweler It's Time That Cewta” Phone CHntea, 888-1800 687-6121