The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1963, Image 5
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.
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Increased Number of Girls
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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
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PERSONAL
MENTION
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Youngblood will be interest
ed to know their infant daugh-
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Ph. 833-0980
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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.
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