The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 16, 1964, Image 5
Ctinton, 8. G n Thursday, January 16, 1964
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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: THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest
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Century Club
To Meet Tuesday
January meeting at the Rome of
Mfs. Layton Fraser'on Hickory
Street, Tuesday afternoon, Janu
ary 21, at 4 o’clock. ,
Golf Assoc, and
Luncheon Meet
The Ladies’ Golf Association
and regular semi-monthly lunch
eon will be held on Tusday, Janu
ary 21, at the Lakeside Country
Club., *
For reservations contact Mrs.
Judson Davis or Mrs. Gloria Wy-
sor by Saturday, January 18.
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The American Legion Auxili
ary will meet Tuesday evening
at 7:80 at the home of Mrf:
G. A. Burton.
Mrs. Nene D. Workman, Na
tional Security chairman, will
have charge of the program.
Iris Garden Club
With Mrs. Benjamin
The Iris Garden Club will hold
'its January meeting on Wednes
day afternoon, January 22, at
3:30 at th home of Mrs. Arthur
Benjamin.
Mrs. Guy' Tumblin will be the
guest speaker, giving special
notes on “Roses.”
All members are urged to'at
tend.
Zone Two Society-
Meeting To Be Held ^
At Broad St. Church
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service will hold the Zone
2 meeting at Broad Street
Methodist Church on January
19 at 3:00 p. m. ^
The speaker will be Mrs. J. H.
Martin, conference secretary of
missionary personnel. Also a film
story will be shown on “Our
Woman’s Society Missionaries
Around the World
K
V"’
MablkaU
Recommendd.
The all-new "Rambler American, compact econo
my king, has breath-taking new styling in Ameri
ca’s compact car! It is longer, lower, lean and
luxurious. You get new sedan-like comfort and
ride. SmaH, new interiors, with full six-passen
ger room. But more than that you get a uniquely
new wagon for vacationing, week-ending or shop
ping that has big full-size doors. The place to
see them is LYNN COOPER, INC.
It is very easy to recommend an outstanding shop
like the TWEED SHOP. They carry a good sup
ply of leading merchandise by leading manufac
turers that any store would be proud to have in
their stock. The lady of the house will always be
proud of an item if it came from the TWEED
SHOP, as they specialize in quality and style.
For custom made drapes the place I suggest you
look in this area is LAWSON FURNITURE COM
PANY in Joanna. They will be glad to c?me out
and measure your windows and give you a free
estimate. They also have in stock a good selec-
tiodof ready-made drapes. Be sure and visit their
carpet department also as they specialize in wall-
to-wall carpets.
LOOK TO YOUR BEAUTY ... to your hair
style, your hair color, your make-up . . . All ma
jor elements in the picture of feminine loveliness
you present to your world! Are you pleased
with the image you see in the mirror? Is your
hair-do right for you? Is it color touched, styled
in a trend that flatters your features? Unless the
answers to these questions are yes, I suggest you
visit PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON for your next
hair styling.
TRY THEM ONCE AND YOU’LL BE BACK! The
place I refer to is no other than VERNON’S RES- f
TAURANT. They specialize in food at its finest.
All of their steaks are cut to order—U. S. Choice—
or better and they are Charbroiled unless other
wise requested.
I ,,, <0
For transmission work at its best I suggest you
take your automobile to J. D. WHELCHEL'S GA
RAGE in Joanna. They have long been noted for
their special qualifications in this line of work
and you can depend on a job that is done by them
to be A-l workmanship. Whether it be automat
ic or straight drive, you can be sure if you call
on WHELCHEL’S.
For the convenience of both ladies and men I sug
gest you visit the Norge Cleaning Village, locat
ed next door to SUNSHINE CLEANERS ft LAUN
DRY. They are open 7 days a week and offer a
complete coin-operated laundry and -dry cleaning
service. You can dry clean 8 pounds of clothes
for only $1.50.
The charm center in Clinton is DILLARD BO
LAND, JEWELER. They have a complete selec
tion of charms with many hundreds to choose
from. They have the charms that all the teen
agers are wild about. Whatever your choice may
be in charms, I am sure you will find it at BO
LAND’S.
DOES YOUR FAMILY LIKE FRESH VEGE
TABLES? If the answer to this question is yes,
then I suggest you make PIGGLY WIGGLY SU
PER MARKET your grocery store. They receive
fresh porduce daily and always have on hand
your favorite fruits and vegetables. Stop by had
give them a try. I’m sure you’ll return.
It pays to save where you can do all your bank
ing The M. S. Bailey ft SON, BANKERS, offers
checUng and savings accounts, sate deposit box
es, cashiers checks, night depository, banking by
mall and all types of loans. Not only can they
handle all your financial matters at one stop,
but a Savings Account places you in a preferred
with the bank. ;
The training and the professional discretion of
both your pharmacist and
yon of the finest drags awi
lar malady. Remember, that ploee of paper
that may save a life or alleviate
he sure yen have it dbpenmd by
s your physician directed. Ton
can be sort of this whan yea go to HOWARD’S
PHARMACY.
P
For complete brake swtee be sure ai
car to YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE
Carroll or Charles Y«
Step by and see
Telephone 833-0541
Mrs. Taylor Hostess ..
To Study Club
Mrs. George Taylor was host
ess to members of her study
January 8.„ *
Mrs. C. Bynum Betts presented
an interesting program, giving
the story of “Margaret Chase
Smith,” senator from Maine.
During the social hour, a sal
ad course and coffee were en
joyed.
Mrs. Milam Hostess *'
To Bridge Club
On Thursday afternoon of last
week, Mrs. Dillard Milam was
hostess to the members of her
bridge club at her home on the
Spartanburg Highway.
Mrs. Lykes Henderson was
awarded the high- score prize
after several progressions of
bridge.
The hostess served sandwiches,
coffee, and party dainties.
Mrs. Owens and
Mrs. McGee Winners
Mrs. James Von Hollen was
hostess to the members of her
bridge club on Wednesday after
noon, January 8, at her home on
Elm Street.
A dessert course was enjoyed
followed with several progres
sions of bridge.
High score winners for the eve
ning were Mrs. Tench Owens and
Mrs. Joe McGee.
Miss Young To
Become Bride
Of Mr. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young an
nounce the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, An
nette, to Byron Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith.
The wedding will be an event
of January 17 at 5:00 p. m. at
the Elizabeth Street Church of
God.
No formal invitations are be
ing issued, but relatives and
Mends ar e invited to attend^
Mrs. Adams Gives
Program To UDC
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy met at the home of
Mrs. P. M. Pitts on Thursday
evening, January 2. Co-hostesses
were. Mrs. Keith Adair and Mrs.
Henry Trammell.
Mrs. Mary Adams gave, a very
interesting program on “A Trib
ute To The Women of the Con
federacy.”
During the social hour, del
lightful refreshments were en
joyed.
Miss Wilder
Is Honored
Mrs. Pringle Copeland and
Mrs. Newton Jones honored Miss
Delle Wilder with" an informal
coffee Saturday morning at the
former’s home on South Adair
Street.
The receiving rooms were
beautifully decorated with win
ter greens.
After the 15 guests had been
received, they were invited in
to the dining room. The table
was decorated with a lovely
white cutwork cloth and cen
tered with an epergne of white
chrysanthemums and pink
glads. Mrs. W. Edgar Neigh,
hors assisted the hostesses in
pouring coffee.,
Mrs. Frank Gilfillan of New
berry, w a s a n out of town
guest.
The bride-elect was remem
bered with a corsage and a gift
of china In her chosen pattern.
—Yarbornurh Photo
elect and her mother, Mrs. R. P.
Wilder.
A pink and white color note
was used throughout the home.
Later jn the afternoon, guests
were invited into the dining
room. The table was overlaid
with white linen cover and cen
tered with an ^antique crystal
candlebra surrounded with pink
Seventeen roses. A matching
candlebra was used on the buffet
with a similar arrangement of
roses.
The out-of-town guests includ
ed Mrs. Walter Grubbs and Mrs.
Walter Cox, Jr., of Anderson;
Mrs. Donnie Wilder xtt Shelby,
N. C., Mrs. John Hill and Mrs.
Loree Wales and Miss Julie Bo-
lick of Rock Hill..
loneses Observe Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones cele
brated their 50th wedding anni*
versary dn January 7.
— On Sunday afternoon, January
12, they were Entertained by their
children with a drop-in at their
home at 102 Henry Street. In
keeping with the anniversary oc
casion, decorations of snapdrag
ons, mums, and roses were used
in artistic arrangements through
out the home.
Greeting the guests as they ar
rived and presenting them to the
honored couple was their son,
Van Jones, of Orangeburg. The
other children include Homer
Jones and Mrs. Alvin (Frances)
Donnan of Clinton.
The guests were invited into the
dining room where dainty re
freshments were served from an
appointed table covered with 6
white cutwork cover over gold.
An arrangements of snapdrag
ons, mums and asters was used
with whjte tapers in brass hold
er. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Van Jones, Mrs. Homer
Jones Jr., Alvin Donnan, Paula,
Michael, Cecilia and Betty Jones.
Alvin Donnan, Jr., invited the
guests to register.
Jones is a retired deputy sher
iff of Laurens County.
Luncheon Honors
January Bride-Elect
Miss Delle Wilder, popular
January bride-elect, was hon
ored with a luncheon on Sat
urday by Mrs. M. Dillard Mi
lam, Jr., at her home on the
Spartanburg Highway.
The bride-elect was present
ed a corsage upon arrival.
Guests were invited into the
dining room where lunch was
served buffet style from a pret-
table decorated in green and
white with white lighted tapers.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. W. T. Cox of Clemson,
Miss Peggy Kirby of Green
wood, Misses Linda Brown and
Ann Anshew of Furman Uni
versity, Greenville.
il'Ull. • r '! ^ 1 '' - ■ ;
Miss Wilder was remember,
ed with a corsage and a lovely
gift by the hostess.
B6cPW Meets At
Mary Musgrove,
A skit, “The Future Plans for
Programs,” was featured Tues
day evening at the Business and
Professional Women’s Club meet
ing held in the ballroom of the
Mary Musgrove Hotel. Included
on the program which compared
it with cake baking were “Per-
sonal Development” (butter),
World Affairs (butter), Club Par
ticipation (eggs), Membership
(flour), Legislation (baking
powder), Tendencies (milk),
Public Relations (spice). Well
blended ingredients make a good
cake and a successful club. Mrs.
Robert Johnson was chairman of
the evening’s entertainment
Mrs. Grace Conner, president,
presided
Apple blossoms were used in
decoration on the center table.
OFFICE SUPPLIES .
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.'
PHONE 888 $M1
Seated Tea Given
For Miss Wilder
Mrs. Wilmot Shcaly and Mrs.
Gary Holcombe entertained Miss
Delle Wilder with a seated tea
on Saturday afternoon, January
11, at the Shealy’s home on W.
Maple Street from 4 to 5:30
o’clock.
Guests were greeted upon ar
rival by Mrs. Shealy, the bride-
OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 22nd
mtsimmtii
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Neither HOT nor COLD can
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Guaranteed against Breakage from Temperature Extremes!
USE IT FROM FREEZER TO STOVE TOP!
Make the 10 Day Trial
and if not perfectly de
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but keep this gift as a
reward far your trouble!
1 quan Mtfcc*
Special offer
consists of following:
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IK Qt. Save* Pan
IK Qt. Save* Pan ,
10" Skill*
Cradle for Skillet ______
Cradle for Sauce Pan
Handle—FITS ALL PIECES
-$3.95 ratal
4.50 retail
4.95 retail
8.95 retail
2.50 refay
2.00 retoy
2.00 retail
Total cost for eat
*28 85
Servo
$3.90 whan you buy
the complete set
Our
price
only
$1.00 A WEEK
Porttw
HAMILTON’S
BUle .Nile Diamonds
Hillcrest Watches
J •
Continued Clearance
smgs on
Size 4 Petite Sale
Special Group of Designer
Shoes
$4:88
Values To
12.99 .....:
Hundreds of Pain of Ladies’ .
Press and Walking Shoes Reduced
— To —
and
Values To $14.99
*5.88
LADIES
i
NYLON
• Red Cross
♦ California
Cobblers
Cobbles
Citations
Mandarins
Price!
Values To $10.99
Now Oaly—
IMS to $5418
O R DO N ’ S
California Cobblers
LOAFERS
DISTINCTIVE HAND SEWNS
FLATS
' Selected Group — Values to 6.99
LOAFERS—By Dexter
G^ly $6.88
Now $3.88
«
Only $10.99
NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY
*
v i *
'Shoes for the Entire Family"
Gordon's
##6
107 E. Main St.
* * ■■■ "