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CMnton, S. C n Thursday, November 21, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S Social Event* and Chib News of Interest PAGE Telephone 833-0541 Mrs. Mimnough Entertains Club On Thursday afternoon, No vember 14, Mrs. John Mimnaugh entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on E. Walnut Street. Three tables were set for play in the living room decorated with turkeys, gourds, and artificial fruit. t j Tallies in the Thanksgiving motiff were also used. A dessert course was enjoyed before play-off followed with sev eral progression of bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Judson Davis for high score and Mrs. Reese Young winning sec ond high. ; Mrs. E. L. Holland Hostess To WCTU Last Wednesday afternoon, No vember 13, Mrs. E. L. Holland was hostess to the members of the Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union at her home on North Holland Street. The president, Mrs. Hubert Todd, opened the meeting, and Mrs. J. B. Wilder led the worship service using the theme, "Over flowing Cups of Thankfulness," with the meditation by Mrs. Todd. Todd, “Walking With The Lord.” Mrs. Belle Henderson, Miss Essie Davidson and Mrs. T. P. Horger gave interesting talks on "Alcoholics Anonymous,” and dangers of smoking. Miss David son reported a new finance rule made at the state convention. Each member subscribed to the organization’s paper, "Pal metto White Ribbon.” Plans were made for the Christmas party to be given at the County Home. Sandwiches, cake and hot choc olate were served by the hostess, following the mizpah. Bridge-Luncheon Honors Mrs. Gault i f Mrs. Reese Young Jr., enter tained recently on Friday with a bridge-luncheon in honor of Mrs. Cally Gault at the Young’s home on the Jacobs Highway. Guests wee seated at small, ap pointed tables in the living room where lunch was served followed with several progression of bridge. Each of the tables was cen tered with a small arrange of mixed fall flowers. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used throughout the home in ar tistic arrangements. Mrs George Cornelson and Mrs. Lewis Stephens were score winners for the afternoon bridge play-off. The honored guest, Mrs. Gault, was also remember ed with a gift. Garden Clubs To Hold Monthly Meets The Carolina Wren Garden Club will meet Monday at 3:90 at the home of Mrs. Laura Mae Howard on McMillan Street. Mrs. Eula D. Owings and Mrs. D. O. Freeman will be co-host esses. Mrs. Gary Holcomb will be the guest speaker, using "Fruits and Flowers’- as her tqp- ic for arrangements. Members are asked to bring arrangements of flowers and fruits, using Thanksgiving or Christmas themes. * * * The Iris Garden Club will meet Wednesday, November 27, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Haselden on North Adair Street at 3:30. Each member is asked to bring a Christmas arrangement or a Christmas idea to be used for decoration. MISS CAMPBELL Increased Number of Girls » Seen for PG Over 3 Years Limit: 2 — No Phone Orders, Please! Shop Us For Wheel Goods For Christmas Get Your Loyalty Days Tickets Here Furniture 204 N. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. Phone 838-2f28 Have It Recovered Sumerel's - We Have Acquired The Services Of Mr. Woodrow Tinsley with 15 years experience as a furniture stylist and upholsterer, and can give you QUICK SERVICE on all furniture upholstery jobs! PICK UP AND DE LIVERY SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES! Hundreds of in-stock fabrics! AUTO SEAT COVERS The best cost no more! Nylon, Plastic and Fiber ma- terials in stock at moderate prices! Custom made by experts! SUMEREL'S Upholstery and Trim Service 100 MeDwral Stmt Between Lanwna and Watte Mffla Phans M4-S7M Compbell-Tindal Rites On Saturday ’ Miss Patsy Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Clinton, and James Ernest Tindal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tindal of Colum bia, were married Saturday af ternoon, November 9, at 3:00 p. m. at the home of the bride, 601 Shands Street. The Rev. Floyd Hellams per formed the ceremony before two baskets of gladioli and pom pom chrysanthemums, with white tapers used on eith er side of the mantel. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white lace-trimmed wedding gown over taffeta. Her tiara veil was of silk illlusion, and she carried a prayer book top ped with bridal roses. Mrs. B. E. Smith was her sister’s matron of honor. She was dressed in a teal blue suit with brown accessories and carried a corsage of pom poms. Mr. Tindal was his son’s best man. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at their home. During the afternoon the couple left for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 12m Sims Ave. in Columbia. For traveling the bride changed to a red wool suit with black accessories and the bridal roses rfom the wedding bouquet. The bride is a 1960 graduate of Clinton High School and is in nurses training at the Co lumbia hospital and will gradu ate in May. The groom is a graduate of Wagner High School and is in the Air Force stationed at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Frady Hostess To Her Bridge Club On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mrs. George Frady was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home on Calvert Avenue Extension. The living room was decorated with fall arrangements of chry santhemums making a pretty setting for the two tables ap pointed for play. As guests arrived, a dessert course was served followed with several progression of bridge. Mrs. Harry Baldwin and Mrs. Watts Davis were score winners for the afternoon. Girls in increasing numbers will be accepted at Presbyterian College starting next September as the college prepares to usher in a new era of full co-education. President Marc C. Weersing, said plans are under way to admit some 35 women resident students as freshmen for the 1964-’65 session. They will be housed in temporary facilities during the first year, looking to completion of Presbyterian College’s first women’s dormi tory by the fall of 1065. An additional 50 girls will enter as freshmen in 1965 and join the earlier group as the first resident of the new dormi tory. The building’s full capacity of 120 students will be achieved in 1966, thus providing for the balanced admission of women over a three-year period. Weer sing said. At present, there are 33 wom en registered for the 1963-’64 ses sion, including 10 resident stu dents housed in a campus home. Weersing said a second worn-, en’s dormitory is included in fu-n Musical Tea Be Given In Hodges Hall Dec. 4 Please keep this date open on your December calendar — De cember 4th — 3:30 p.m.l The Clinton Music Club is ture projections to bring enroll ment to 240. Combined with the expected day-student enrollment of 60 girls, the women’s total will reach 300 among the ultimate en rollment of 900 students proposed for Presbyterian College. Girls have been associated with the college in limited degree al most continuously since its founding. Three women students composed the first graduating class to receive degrees from Presbyterian College back in 1883. They were day students from the local community, like most of the other women students since. This fact points up a tradition of educating women at Presby terian College withirt the frame work of the liberal arts program for men, Weersing said;- Now, responding to the request of lege seeks to provide further for the increasing educational needs of young women, he s^id. planning a musical tea for that date in Hodges Hall of the Meth odist Church. There will be a display of an gels, hand-carved figures, music boxes* intricately hand-carved candles, and many different Christmas curios from lands around the world. The program will be a varied one, including familiar Christ mas music and a Christmas reading. It will be a program which everyone will be able to enjoy. Woman's Club To Have Rummage Sale The Clinton Mill Women’s Club will hold a rummage sale this Saturday, November 23, at the old Cato Building in the Clinton ter, Telia, is recuperating at home following several days stay at the Columbia Medical Hos pital in Columbia. Winter Cotton Dresses Vi Price! Mrs. J. J. Abbott, Miss Came Darby and Miss Sarah Stone of Ware Shoals, were guests of Mrs. James Oeland yesterday. ' \ Long after the price is forgotten... Quality lives on I church leaders. Presbyterian Col- Shopping area from 9 a.m. un- College Dames Elect New Officers A family supper whs enjoyed by members of the College Dames at their November meet ing, Thursday evening, the 12th. Supper was served buffet style in the Presbyterian College din ing hall. Pumpkins and colorful 1 fall leaves were used on the buf fet table. Games were enjoyed following dinner. About seventy attended the delightful affair. During a short business sec tion the following officers were elected to serve the coming year: President, Mrs. Robert Fak- kema; Vice-President, Mrs. Neal Prater; and Secretary, Mrs. Randolph Huff. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Joanna—Mrs. John Burnett and baby boy, Mrs. E. L. Henderson and baby girl, and Mrs. Hubert Smith, and Mrs. Mary Merchant. Laurens—Mrs. James Walker. Costa Mesa, California— Mrs. Bessie Madden. Clinton, Mrs. E. E. Armstrong, Mrs. > Charles Bluford, Allen Campbell, Mrs. George Cato, Mrs. Emma F. Craig, Larry Campbell, Mrs. Willie Lee Frank lin, Miss Lorene Grant, James E. Gregory, James Hollingsworth, Mrs. Rachel Hollingsworth, Mrs! Judy Huey, Kenneth James, Mrs. Edna S. Jacobs, Mrs. Edna S. Jacobs, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Mrs. Eva Lanier, John Leske, John Lynch, Sheila Mann, Gretchin Meador, Mrs. Gladys Nance, Mrs. Mack Nelson, Graham J. Osborne, Miss Azilee Sexton, Robert L. Simmons, Don Taylor. Donald Watts. Discharged patients include: Joanna — J. W. Moon, and James Roger Bagwell. *: Laurens—Mrs. Mary F. Brand- berry. Clinton — Mrs. Almena Chil dress, Mrs. Clara Green, Miss Velda Farmer, Tina James, Mrs. James O’Shields, and baby girl, Mrs. Essie Simmons, and C. D. Benjamin. CARDS The CHRONICLE STATIONERY SHOP 109-111 Gary Street DM 8SMS41 - til 5 p.m. PERSONAL MENTION Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Youngblood will be interest ed to know their infant daugh- Shr Suirrit Sllpp 9:30 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. S. Broad St. Ph. 833-0980 Tht ringi that she U destined to treasure as long as she Ihret must be the very most your money can buy, regardless of price. On this premise we have founded our reputation. Chooee at the store you con trust. J. C. THOMAS Jeweler "It’s Time That Counts” Mary Ellen Cornwall Is DAR Good Citizen The senior class of Clinton High School recently rated Mary Ellen Cornwall DAR Good Citi zen. The Good Citizen contest, spon sored by the Daughters of the American Revoluation, attempts to give proper recognition to the senior girl who best exhibits the qualities of dependability, ser vice, and patriotism. Mary Ellen has demonstrated these qualities in the various school club and organizational offices she has held. This year she is vice-president of the Senior Class, secretary of the Student Council and activities editor of The Clintonian. She has also been secretary of the FHA, secretary of the sopho more class, and sophomore class beauty. Active in church work, Mary Ellen is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall. Clinton's Legion * ••• . Wins Membership Award Copeland-Davidson Post No. 56 Auxiliary of the American Le gion won the membership award at the Zone 1 meeting held in Abbeville last Thursday. The Clinton unit, with 79 mem bers on a quota of 73, had the highest number of over-quota members. Clinton is in the Sev enth District, which also was the district winner. Zone 1 includes the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Dis tricts. The Seventh District in cludes Easley, Fountain Inn, Greenville, Greer, Laurens, Lib erty, Pickens, and Clinton. Mrs. James A. Gilliam, Abbeville, is president of Zone 1. Attending from Clinton were Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. L. O. Thornley, Mrs. Nene D. Work man and Mrs. H. J. Pitts. Baptist 'M' Night For Training Unions Slated ot Bush River "Commit Thou To Faithful Men” will be the theme of Mobilization Night for Train ing Union in the Reedy River Association. "M” Night will be held Tues day, December 3, at the Bush River Baptist Church. Services will begin at 7:15 with carol singing. Current needs will be empha sized by assoclational officers. Baptist Jubilee Year will be discussed. Rev. Thomas Brown, pastor of the Boulevard Baptist Church, Anderson, will be the inspirational speaker. A goal of attendance is 300. Pastors, directors, assodation- al officers are urged to publi cize and provide transporta tion. The story of "M” Night is one of unusual growth. Begin ning in 1945 with an attendance of 59,000, the attendance in 1961 was 564,009. Tfcis year, through out the Southern Baptist Con vention, the attendance is ex pected to reach 600,000. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. OO. MKMUmBI ! 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