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Clip ton* 8. C*. Thonday, November 14, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Nfl THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone sss-omi Dinner-Dance Held At Mary Musgrove Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Milam, Mr. and Mrs. James Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hollis entertained with a dinner-dance in the ballroom of the Mary Musgrove HotaL Around a hundred guests were greeted upon arrival by the hosts and hostesses. Dinner was served buffet style in the dining hall and guests were seated at beauti fully appointed tables. A Thanksgiving motif was ef fectively carried out in the dec orations. Centering the tables were arrangements of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums in the shape of turkeys and flank ed by burning tapers. Following dinner dancing was enjoyed. Century Club Meet With Mrs. Gray The November meeting of the Century Club will be held on the 19th at the home of Mrs. James Gray at 4:00 p. m. Legion Auxiliary To Present Film The American Legion Auxili ary will meet Tuesday evening, November 19, at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chapman on West Walnut Street at 7:30. At this time a color film on the life of John Glenn, famed astronaut, will be shown. Sarah Glenn Circle In Monthly Meeting The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday eveing at the home of Mrs. W. C. Milam on North Adair Street, with Mrs. L. Ray Pitts co-hostess. Following a business session led by Mrs. A. S. Harvey, circle chairman, a program on “The Changing Cities” was led by Mrs. Julian Coleman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, who read the scripture; Mrs. J. B. Arnold and Miss Kate Milam, who gave interesting highlights on the Wilmington, Delaware, community center and Neihbor- hood House. During the recreation hour the hostesses served a salad plate, sandwiches, and cake with cof fee and stuffed dates. Sandy. * MgmUoII Hecorntmtuli The people at M. S. BAILEY AND SON, BANK ERS, will be happy to assist you in making this Christmas a Merry, Merry one. You can borrow the money you need for your Christmas shopping and repay it in convenient monthly installments in 1964. Let them plan a bank loan for you. At THE TWEED SHOP you can find Hollywood Vassarette intimate apparel, also beautiful cold weather robes by Lonngecraft to keep milady warm and snug as a bug. Be sure to ask for Fawn hosiery in the latest fall colors at 69c a pair. You know, International Trucks make a truck for practically every Job. For whatever your purpose you may need a new truck, go by LYNN COOPER INC., and take a look at the new 1964 International Trucks. The pick-ups have a low starting price of $1695.00. They also offer com plete truck service on all makes and models. There are many reasons why I would recom mend PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET in Clinton. They specialise in personal service; one of these services is that they are one of the few remaining stores that will fresh grind your coffee for you. Customer satisfaction is their main con cern and they will go all oat to satisfy each and every customer no matter what. You will find » complete selection of diamonds and mountings at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWEL ER. If they don’t have Just the stone yon wish, they will be glad to order It and you will have it in Just a tew days. You should really see their selection of unusual gifts. You, too, will be im pressed. Francis Blalock and Gary Holcombe, owners of SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, invite yon to stop by and use their complete Coin-Op Laundry and Dry Cleaning facilities. You can save money on either one you use. I find their washers get your clothes spotlessly clean. The place to go for expert Bear Wheel Align ment is J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE in Joan na. They have many years experience in this business and are well qualified to serve you. They also offer Wheel Balancing on your car so that you can be sure your wheels will be balanced as near perfect as possible. Whatever your appliance need be sure and stop by LAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY In Joan na. They carry a complete line of the world fa mous Hotpoint Appliances. Ranges, refrigerators and washers are among the quality appliances at LAWSON’s. They service what they sell and will finance. If you hurry you still have time for a party res ervation at VERNON’S. Telephone $$3-2369 and ask for Vernon or Velma and get your name on Hie list. They would love to have you call, so dont’ delay, call them today. They have a pri vate dining room, you know. HOWARD’S PHARMACY offers for the hard of the famous Zenith “Living ids and supplies. This product has long been recognised as a real alA for a per son that has hearing, difficulty. Come in and be fitted if you are in need if such a service, it wifl open up a whole new world of sound for you. The ladies tell me that the hair styles at PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON are simply stunning. Paula Stewart is up on the latest styles and will recommend Just the right style to fit ality. Telephone 633 6666 for an let her change yew Is hard on moo that yon car Is ready f id Is YOUNG’S GULP idiiiii.iiii mi i ijiiiiijpn — Mrs. Wingard Is Hostess To UDC The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U.D.C., held its November meet ing with Mrs. B. F. Wingard on Thursday. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Asa Davis, Mrs. A. A. Ramage Jr., and Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Mrs. P. M. Pitts presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mary Adams. She led the group in the reading of the Ritual and the salutes to the fiags. v Plans for the December meet ing were made. Following the usual custom, a Christmas party with exchange of gifts will take place. Mrs. D. A. Yarborough gave the historical study. She dis cussed the two decisions Robert E. Lee had to make following the surrender of the Confederate Army. She also gave a short dis cussion of his presidency at Washington College, now known as Washington and ’Lee. Club Addressed On Conservation “It is the feeling of many that no farm, town, community, state or nation can rise above the level of its soil and water re sources,” Hugh Dowdle of Co lumbia, state conservationist, said Tuesday evening when speaking to the local Business and Professional Women’s Club at a dinner meeting at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Continuing, Mr. Dowdle said, “South Carolina has moved into a new stage of economic devel opment and this with a popula tion explosion will require vast quantities of water for opera tion.” He showed slides which de picted uses of water in our state and pointed up problems of too much and too little water in flood or drought stages. Mr. Dowdle suggested meas ures which the club members may take to help alleviate the water problem. He asked that they study and thoroughly un derstand the water situation, in cluding the watershed program; and tell others about it, and also to see that the use of wa ter is reasonable. In closing, Mr. Dowdle said, “As water users we can encou rage communities, cities, and state to study water needs, to in ventory supplies and to develop comprehensive plans for sound development, use, conservation, and protection of our water re sources.” J. B. O’Dell, conservation specialist of Laurens County, in troduced Mr. Dowdle. Special guests included J. J. Cornwall, mayor of the city, and Mrs. Cornwall, Collie Anderson, watershed director, and Mrs. Anderson, and Ryan Lawson, chairman of the board of the Laurens County Soil Conserva tion District. Bowls of yellow garden chry santhemums adorned the dinner tables. About sixty, including mem bers and guests, enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Grace Conner, president, presided, and led in the reading of the club collect. Mrs. R. W. Johnson, conservation program chairman, arranged the pro gram. MISS LOIS HASELDEN HaseldexrGreenwell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Haselden announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lois Marie, to Mr. David Greenwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Newton of Rockingham, N. C. The bride-elect graduates in May from Anderson College, Anderson, S. C. Mr. Greenwell Is a sophomore at Pembroke College at Pembroke, N. C. The wedding will be an event of December 22 at Broad Street Methodist Church. Florida Visitors Are Honored At Dinner Recently while Mrs. Lula Workman of Jacksonville, Flor ida was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hunter in Joanna, Mrs. Nene Workman honored her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lula Workman, at dinner at the Work man home on E. Carolina Ave nue. Dinner was served buffet style and the guests found their places at beautifully appointed tables centered with a milk glass cp- ergne adorned with pink roses and harmonizing grapes. Guests besides the honored guest were: Mrs. Ellen Workman Scurry of Chappells; Mrs. Elean or Johnson of Newberry; and Mrs. Richard Buford, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Luther Young, Miss Carrie Bell Work man, and Mrs., Hugh Bonds Workman all of this city. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Muller Mrs. Paul Muller enterttined members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on Musgrove Street Extension. Two tables were set for play in the living room with ar rangements of fall flowers mak ing the setting. Several progressions of bridge were played, with Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Wil liam Hughes taking high score prizes. Party dainties were served between progressions by the hostess’ daughter, Miss Beverly Muller. Entertain Friends At Spagheti Supper Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Ledford entertained local friends and out of town guests with a spaghetti supper at their cot tage home on Lake Greenwood COBBmtsffr TAKE A “TIP” FROM US . . . We’re off end running with our new California Cobblers. ’Tip" is a little shoe that will win in a waft ... a fashion first from its peaked vamp to its flat stacked heel A sure winner with every casual costume. The ticket is only 8.99 Ibnjr ether colors and styles to select from. ORDON’S nr mem at recently. Dinner was served buffet style, with guests seated at ap pointed table decorated with fall colors. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Counts of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wallace of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Templeton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaffney of Jo anna. Clinton Music Club Presents Program The November meeting of the Clinton Music Club was held last Wednesday afternoon, November 6, at the home of Mrs. R. M7 Fuller. Mrs. Paul Muller, Mrs. Frank Fowler, and Mrs. Robert Johnson were co-hostesses. Mrs. Muller, club president, presided over the short business meeting. Mrs. Tom Taylor presented the program using the theme “Am erican Music”. Those taking part were Mrs. Grace Conner, Mrs. Lewis Hay, Mrs. Ronald D. Burnside. Mrs. James Von Hol- len and Mrs. Taylor. For the December meeting, a than having the regular meeting, musical tea was planned rather Mrs. Shelton Rimer Hostess To Circle The morning circle of the United Lutheran Church Wom en of St. John’s Lutheran Church met Tuesday morning at the home cf Mrs. Shelton Rimer. Mrs. Rimer, circle chairman, presented the Bible study and led in prayer. During the busi ness session plans were made for sending Christmas gifts to the children’s home in Virginia and for the Christmas party to be held jointly with the other circles in December. The pro gram closed with the mission ary benediction. During the social hour re- freshments of sandwiches, Charleston squares and coffee were servecT Birth Announcements STEWART Lt. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Stewart of Fairbanks, Alaska, announce the birth of a son oi November 9. Mrs. Stewart is the former Myra Snelgrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewart. MOOREFIELD The Rev. and Mrs. David Roy al Moorefield announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Ann, on November 7 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. The Moorefields also have a son, David Royal, Jr. (Roy), 17 months old. Mrs. Moorefield is the former Ann Woodruff Davidson of Darling ton. you don’t Carats* like Carrots t It’s easy to pick the beet car rots. Even a rabbit can do it. But when it comes to carats . . . diamonds, that is .. . sight and taste and smell are not much help. What is a great deal of help is your reliance on a jeweler of in- teerity, Try us. Bridal , T.n». J. C. 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