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CttntMi, S. C* Hi«raday, Hmwmbtt 18,1m THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S Social Events and Chib News of Interest PAGE Telephone 833-0541 Exchange Club Holds Annual Ladies' Night Robert L. Spencer was pre- senteded a plaque and recognized as Exchangite of the year by club president Earl C. Rite at the annual ladies’ night held at the Mary Musgrove Hotel Satur day evening. The invocation was given by president-elect Olin C. Johnson. The buffet dinner was served members, their wives and spec ial guests at appointed tables decorated with arrangements of chrysanthemums, glads and red berries. President Rice gave a welcome and introduced guests represent ing the various civic clubs of the city and other special guests of the club. Entertainment was presented by the “ Accordionettes” of Spar tanburg. The group later enjoy ed dancing. Mrs. Wallace Is Initiated Into Delta Kappa Gamma Mrs. Lewis N. Wallace of this city, was initiated into Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary teachers” society, at a luncheon meeting held at the Ware Shoals High School Satur day. Mrs. Winifred B. Poole of this city, was received as a transfer member. Other new members in itiated were Mrs. Clyde Watson and Dr. Dorothy Wheeler of Greenwood, and F. Scott Elliott of Newberry. Roses decorated the meeting room. Mrs. Bernice Shouse of this city, prseident, presided at the ceremony. Arrangements of fruit carried out the Thanksgiving theme on the luncheon tables. Ware Shoals and Due West members acting as hostesses were Miss Carrie Darby, Miss Letitia Frank, Mrs Frank Mitchell, Miss Mary Mc- Dill, and Miss Virginia Edwards. Members of the Future Teach ers Chapter of Ware Shoals as sisted the hostesses. Clinton Music Club Sponsor Musical Tea A Musical Tea will be given Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 4, by members of the Clinton Music Club. The tea will be in Hodges Hall of Broad Street Methodist Church at 3:30. The public is invited. There will be a small admission charge The Brockenbroughs Enterton At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. George Brock- enbrough were host and hostess to the members of their couples bridge club on Friday evening at their home in Merrie Oaks. Three tables were set for play in the living room. Dr. and Mrs. James Macdonald and Mr. and Mrs. Don Creighton were win ners of the prizes for the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stephens were club guests. » November Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxili ary held its Novemebr meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chapman. Hostesses serving with Mrs. Chapman were Mrs. Joe Terry, Mrs. Ryland Sumerel, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. A. M. Young, and Mrs. Fred Holcombe. The president, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, presided. Giving reports during the business session were Mrs. George Copeland, who re ported that wreaths were placed on both entrances of the ceme- terison Veteran’s Day. Mrs. B. F. Wingard reported on the unit’s project at Whitten Village and asked for volunteers to aid in the project of being receptionist at the hospital. The award won for Zone 1 membership quota in Abbeville was presented to the member ship chairman, Mrs. Perry Moore, for her efforts in secur ing 19 new members for the local unit. Mrs. Chapman had charge of the evening program and intro duced the speaker, Rembert Tru luck, who gave a very interest ing film on “The John Glenn Story. Mrs. Smith Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Avery Smith was hostess to members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on South Holland Street. Lavender chrysanthemums adorned the living room where the two tables were arranged for play. The hostess sreved a dessert course with coffee before play. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. John Rivers were high score winners and were awarded priz- Greenwood Club "Holiday Houses" Exemplifying the spirit of sharing, felt most strongly at Christmas time, theme of the Greenwood Woman’s Club Holi day Houses of 1963 is “Christ mas, from Our House to Yours.” Greenwood Garden Club mem bers will display Christmas dec orations throughout the homes. Three different types of houses will be shown on the Holiday House tour December 4. Viewing hours will be from 11:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., and from 7:00 to 9:00 m. A single ticket will ad mit spectators to all three hous es, Proceeds go towards the con struction of a Greenwood Wom an’s Club house. Typifying the Colonial type home will be that of Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Thomason on Mead- owbrook Road. The house crests a rolling knoll on the Thoma son estate. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holbrooks’ traditional contemporary home at Sheffield is a fine example of its type and the locale is a for est of native trees, flowering and evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd, whose home at Chinquapin is designed in the ultra modern contemporary manner, gives the “outdoor look” from the inside. Decorations of these three very contrasting types of architecture are expectde to be interesting and useful to those hoping to take home unique Christmas dec oration ideas. Tickets will be sold at the homes and notice of a possible advance sale will be made later. Mrs. P. L. Bates is chairman of the Holiday Houses commit tee; Mrs. W. F. Mauldin is as sistant. Mrs. Paul Baker is club president. Christmas Seal Campaign Opens With $3,961.09 The Christmas Seal Campaign is well underway with a total of $3,961.09 receipts, according to John W. Drummond of Ninety Six and Greenwood, 1963 cam paign chairman. He stated that he was well pleased with the beginning of the campaign. The 1962 receipts of $17,260 were short of the prev ious year’s total of approximate ly $18,000. With the program ex panded into other respiratory diseases, he indicated that more funds will be needed to do an effective job. Drummond pointed out that the Tuberculosis and Health As sociation serves the citizens of both Greenwood and Laurens Counties. The next opening is planned for November 27 in Lau rens and Clinton. Volunteers will open the returns on December 5. Holiday House Display At Newberry Dec. 6 The Council of Newberry Gar dens Clubs is sponsoring a Holi day House on Friday, December 6, from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to at tend. The lovely home of President A. G. D. Wiles of Newberry Col lege, and Mrs. Wiles, at 2104 Luther Street adjoining the cam pus has been selected for the seasonal display of Christmas decorations and original ideas by the garden club ladies. A one dollar contribution will be requested to help defray ex penses. Those attending are also invited to enjoy refreshments in historic Smeltzer Hall on the campus. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson is presi dent of the CouncO of Newberry Garden Clubs and Mrs. L. Hart Jordan is chairman of Holiday House. Autograph Tea At The Chronicle Friday afternoon, Dec. 6, from 3:00 to 5:00 The Chron icle will entertain with an au tograph tea honoring Mrs. Ster ling Graydon of Greenwood, and Eugene Sloan of Columbia, to which everyone is invited. “Tales of Beaufort” (Gray- don-Sloan) is just off the press and tickets may be purchased es. from members of the club. Pro ceeds will go toward the club’s scholarship fund. Guests of the club included Mrs. Evelyn Blackwell, Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Cally Gault. PRE - THANKSGIVING SALE! Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats Reduced Come Early and Select Your Outfit All Winter Cottons Vj Price Doors Open 8:00 A. M. Peasde Jleu/uf. Free Parking Near Rear Itetrance MINTING YEARS, Birth Announcements HASELDEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donald Haselden announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Miachelle, bom November 12, at Greenwood Self Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis of Green wood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hasel den of this city. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Laurens—Mrs. Ernest Barnes and Mrs. James Walker. Enoree — Mrs. Pierce Buz- hardt. Kinards—Mrs. Gus Ramage. Joanna — Mrs. John Burnett and baby boy, Mrs. Patsy Gogan and baby girl, James Hol lingsworth, Buford Lowery, Har old Prater, and Walter T. Sim mons. Clinton—Mrs. Allen Campbell, Woodrow Campbell, Mrs. Emma Craig, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Willie Lee Franklin, Mrs. Eloise Harvey and baby boy, Mrs. Rachel Hollngsworth, Mrs. Edna S. Jacobs, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, John Leake, John Lynch, Gretch- in Meadows, Graham J. Os borne, Mrs. Annette Patterson, Mrs. Selma Patterson, Mrs. Ger trude Payton, David E. Roberts, Mrs. Essie Simmons, Robert L. Simmons, Mrs. Lamatrell Smith, Larry Summers, Mrs. Charles Waldtron, Mrs. Walter Wilson and baby boy, and Edgar M. Young, Jr. Discharged patients include; v Mountville—Mrs. Charles Ban nister. Kinards—Mrs. P. H. Summer. Whitmire—William H. Orr. Costa Mesa, California—Mrs. Bessie Madden. Joanna—Ferrellyn Long, Mrs. Mary Merchant, Mrs. E. L. Hen derson and baby girl, and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Clinton — Keith Bouknight, Mrs. Eva Lanier, Mrs. Melinda Jessie Nance, Mrs. George Cato, Mrs. Sheila Mann, Miss Azilee Sexton, Donald Watts, James E.~ Gregory, Larry Cockrell,* Ken neth James, Mrs. Judy Huey, Mrs. Mack Nelson, and Mrs. E. £ Armstrong. "M" Night To Be Observed Dec. 2nd. The Laurens Baptist Associa- tional “M” Night will be held at Calvary Baptist Church Monday, December 2, at 7:30 p. m. The Training Union emphases of 1964 will be presented at this meeting, according to announce ment by Alvin F. Boone, Asso- ciational director. The visiting speaker will be Rev. Cooper Patrick of the Over- brook Baptist Church, Green ville. Churches of the Association are urged to give ample public ity and encouragement to mem bers ip order that a goal of 400 may be attained. For Mrs. Rawls Held On Thursday Mrs. Minnie Lou Polatty Rawls, widow of Benjamin Simp son Rawls, died early Tuesday at the .tome of a daughter, Mrs. John T. Holder, 22-A Glenhaven Apts., Greenwood, after several years of declining health and two weeks of illness. A native of Saluda County, daughter of the late Pleasant and Susan Marbert Polatty, she had lived here many years and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Holder are three other daughters, Mrs. G. R. Clark of Belmont, N. C., Mrs. Aurelia Guest of Silver Springs, Md., and Mrs. Alda Fuller of Clinton; two sons, S. Aubrey Rawls of St. Peters burg, Fla., and Brantley L. Rawls of West Palm Beach, Fla.; one brother, P. R. Polatty of . Saluda; one sister, Mrs. Alda Lowery of the Cambridge sec- jtion, Saluda County; 25 grand children; and 24 greatgrand children. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday at 11 a. m. at Cal vary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillers, assisted by Rev. I. H. Webb. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Clinton Mill. Pallbearers were the following grandsons, G. R. Clark Jr., Man- r A Long after the price Is forgotten... QnJHy Rmoa! $65.50 THs rings that the is destinsd to troowro at long at sho lives must bo the very most your Money con buy, regardless of price. On this premise we have founded our reputation. Choose at the store you con trust. J. C. THOMAS Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” ly Clark, Carol Rawls, Ralph E. and J. W. Holder and J. B. Fuller. WEESSENG TO SPEAK Dr. Marc C. Weening, presi dent of Presbyterian College, will be the guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Greepvf&e Rotary Club next Tuesday at 1:00 p. m. at the Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel. t/i/ EkjXlMX/ A covered vegetable dish in beautiful Newport Silverplate — the cover can be inverted and used as a second dish. Perfect as a gift or for your own table. Length 10% indies. 9.95 FTI A handsome bread tray in the same long-lasting Newport silverplate. Highly versatile—can be used for bread, celery and a host of other things. 5 95 Length 12 inches. FTI J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts" CLINTON JOANNA caMbm COBBISRS BASQUE Hast at Howard’s Pharmacy far Christ ams for year little DEARS. Ttoys . . . .. candy. Saata fils his bag at Howard’s ast yaa? I LSCRIPTION PRUaWI YOUR FRIENDLY RSXALL STORE TO AND FRO . . . Wherever you go . . . you’ll eajoy the trip more when you wear “Basque.” It’s Califor nia Cobblers little hand-braided shoe with a neatly squared toe. Perched oa a stacked walking heel... you’ll find it high hi fashion . . . high in comfort, too! for just 11.88. As eecn in VOGUE ORDON’S ttr&i up - * Five Petticoats on Sunday' n Caroline Coleman Collection of Published Columns (2nd Printing) The CHRONICLE STATIONERY SHOP 188-111 Gary Street Dial 8884841 THANKSGIVING BUFFET 11:00 A. M. To 2:00 P. M. In The Chronicle The Hotel Mary Musgrove ^ Phone 833-1621 u THANKSGIVING 'tii Pa — From — M. S. BAILEY & SON Bankers FDIC 8. C.