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-JL, v Clinton, S. C n Thursday, February IS, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE j. 4 '■•mmmm m- THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest MKIWmBujBW,! ■ ■ • ■ : ■ Uifliii Century Club Meets With Mrs. C. B.'Betts The Century Club will meet Tuesday, February 18 with Mr». C. Bynum Betts on E. Walnut Street at 4 o’clock. Comp Fire Directors Meeting Cancelled The Board of Directors Meet ing of the Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls scheduled to meet February 18 has been can celled. Another meeting will be scheduled in the near future. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 18, at the home of Miss Carolyn Murphy on South Broad Street. Mrs. Earle Workman, Ameri canism chairman, will be in charge of the program. Winners Given In Bridge Meet Mrs. Kenneth Baker entertain ed the members of her bridge club at her home on Hickory St. on Thursday afternoon, February 6. Two tables were set for play in the living room with Mrs. J. B. Hart and Mrs. James Oeland winning score prizes following several progression of bridge. A delicious salad course was served by the hostess. Colonel Wingard U. D. C. Speaker Colonel B. F. Wingard was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C. Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Milam. He presented a most interesting talk on the “Hunley,” the first sub marine to be used successfully in Naval warfare. Col. Wingard stated that the submarine was built in Mobile, Alabama and shipped to Charleston in 1863, and brought out many events where the “Hunley” was involved. After the chapter rituals led by the president, Mrs. Mary Adams, reports were given by the com mittee women chairmen on pub lic relations f scholarship fund, memorial, remembrance and treasury. j Mrs. Adams ‘./ahnounced the Ridge District conference would be held on March l.^at the Amer ican Legion Building in Green wood for members who woid^l Tike to attend. Mrs. R. B. Chapman was pre sented certificate of membership of enrollment. , ‘ A salad course with cake and hot fruit punch was served. Hos tesses were Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. D. A. Yarborough, Mrs. T. J. Leake and Miss Agnes Davis. Mrs. Ferguson Hostess To Bridge - Mrs. Ed Ferguson was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Wednesday afternoon, February 5, at her home on South Jones. A Valentine motif was used in decoration and refreshments. Mrs., Rufus Sadler and Mrs. George Comelson were prize win ners. New Officers Elected At Golf Luncheon During the last Ladies Golf As sociation meeting the following officers were elected: President—Mrs. George Hugu- ley. Vice-President—Mrs. Ed King. Clinton Secretary — Mrs. Jud- son Davis. < Laurens Secretary — Mrs. James Milam. Treasurer — Mrs. Bob Arm strong. Mrs. Coleman Hostess To Sarah Glenn Circle The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday evening at tbe home qf Mrs. Julian Coleman on N. Broad Street with Miss Elizabeth Copeland assistant hostess. Leading the program o n “Should Our Churches Unite Or Not” was Mrs. Lewis Wallace with Miss Kate Milam assisting. Mrs. B. B. Ballard read the scripture. During the social hour the host esses served a salad course with, Russian tea and Brownies. Club Dance Held Saturday Evening The Clinton Cotillion Club dance was held Saturday evening in the Mary Musgrove Hotel ball room. The theme “Mardi gras” was used throughout the receiving rooms. In the lobby a screen decorated with costume hats and masks was used. The ballroom was centered with a huge statue of "King Rex,” lord of miss- rule, dressed in white satin with purple cape and seated upon his throne. Over the bandstand satin and velvelt were draped coming to a point with mask. To the left of the room, a special Pat O’Brien’s..room was decorated. Individual tables were placed and arranged'with silver candelabra holding multi-color tapers, with mrttk and confetti streamers to the side. The refreshment table was cen tered with dark wooden mahog any mask with wide ribbon streamers in the mardi gras col ors of yellow, purple, green t run ning the length of the table. Dips, hors d’oeuvres, and cof- ffee were enjoyed. Music was presented by Don Dudley's orchestra of Greenville. VfZ NEW .*«• MS 13 *«'*«*** T.L JONES & SONS 200 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON. S. C. Telephone 833-0541 Hi—H»M n—tt» Lutheran Women In February Meet The morning circle of the Luth eran Church Women of St. John’s Church, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irvin Stroud in Joanna. In the absence of the circle chairman, Mrs. Julian Reynolds, co-chairman, presided. Mrs. Gordon Peery, program chairman, gave an interesting program, using as her theme, “Christ Is Our Treasurer.” At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess served salad, cookies and coffee. Reception To Honor The Adkersons Church members and friends of First Baptist Church, Joanna are invited to attend a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ad- kerson and Lori on Sunday eve ning, February 16, immediately following the worship service. Mr. Adkerson has resigned as minister of music and education. He will go to Clinton, N. C., as minister of education. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Arnold. -* Mrs. J. B. Arnold entertained members of h<c J bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on W. Walnut Street. Arrangements of fruits, greens and berries were used in the card rooms, where two tables were in play. Mrs. B. F. Wingard iVon high award for the afternoon. Cokes, coffee and party dain ties were served. Entertain Friends With Drop-In - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison and Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely en tertained several friends with a drop-in at the home of the former on Hickory Street Saturday eve ning prior to the Cotillion Dance. In the entrance hall a cupid statue with red carnations was used. In the living room yellow and white arrangements were very effective. The dining table was centered with an epergne fill ed with gold fruit, candelabra and gold tapers. Dainty party refreshments were enjoyed. "Award of Merit" Given Music Club ' The Clinton Music Club was presented an “Award of Merit” by the National Federation of Music Clubs for their outstand ing participation during the week of National Music Club Week held May 5-11 of 1963. Mrs. J.' Henderson Pitts was chairman for the Clinton club during this week. Among outstanding projects reported during the week were piano and voice recitals, band concert, special programs to civic clubs, and radio pro grams giving special emphasis toward National Music Week. Mrs. Paul Muller, club presi dent, presented the award to the club at the regular January meeting. MISS MARGARET MacFARLAND BROWN BROWN-YOUNG ENGAGEMENT < Mr. and Mrs. Minter MacFarland Brown of Laurens, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret MacFar land, to James Leland Young, Jr., Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leland Young of this city. Birth Announcements BOND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond an nounce the birth of a daughter, Donna Jo, on February 4 at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Borid also have a son, Todd. Mrs. Bond is the former Alma Jo Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole. "Quietness of God" Topic of Program The Willing Workers Sunday School Class of Davidson Street Baptist Church met Tuesday eve ning, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. J. 1 L. Arnold on the Whitmire Highway. Mrs. Joe Corley, vice president, presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Marvin De Young gave the devotional and an interesting message on “The Quietness of God.” Mrs. Grace Amick led in prayer. Following the business session Mrs. Arnold and the assistant hostesses, Mrs. Mary Patterson, and Mrs. Ed Wells Sr., served a salad plate with coconut cake, cheese biscuits, toasted nuts and cold drinks. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. M. R. Bur gess. Junior Valentine ~ Banquet In Joanna On Friday, February 14, 7:30 p.m. in the recreation room, First Baptist Church in Joanna, will hold its annual Junior Val entine Banquet. The theme is "Friendly Hearts.” Master of Ceremonies is Miss Becky Wil lingham,- Entertainment will be provided by Jean Abrams and Dale Nabors at the piano, Mr. Louie abors, and Mr. Billy Ad kerson. A group of Junior girls consisting of Kathy Murphy, Nan Atkins, Colette. Floyd, Cathy Vaughan and Jan Bowers will sing musical selections. Junior department workers who will assist with the banquet are: Mrs. Ruby Long, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mr. Louie Nabors, Mr. Mack Wayne Campbell, Mr. Lee Thomas, Mrs. Barbara Temple ton, Mrs. Mary Lehman, Mrs. Bill Tinsley, Mrs. Bobby Neigh bors, Mr. Wallace Bates, Mr. La mar Bundrick, Mr. Nathan Bra- zel, Mr. Harols Murphy, Mrs. Ray Surratt. Dad Gets Carnation • » * " ' Susan O’Kelley pine a carnation on the lapel of her dad, Ray F. O’Kelley, as they stepped through a large heart Tuesday night at the annua) Dad-Daughter Sweetheart Banquet of the Blue Birds’ Kodoka Dis- trict-vYarborough Photo. Monthly Meeting Of Curch Circles Circles of the First Presbyte rian Church will meet next week as follows A. M., Monday No. 1—Mrs. Ben Hay Ham- met, chairman; church parlor. No. 2 — Mrs. Tommy Hollis, chairman; Mrs. George B. Brockenbrough, (Merrie Oaks) hostess. No. 8—Mrs. Frank Miller, chairman; Mrs. Robert Wysor, hostess. „ • No. 4—Mrs. Locke Simons, chairman; Mrs. R. S. Owens, hostess. 4:M P. M., Monday No. 6—Miss Viola Chandler, chairman; Mrs. Taylor Martin, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., chairman; Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, hostess. 19:99 A. M. Tuesday No. 5—Mrs. Wm. Redd Tur ner, chairman; Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., hostess. Dads Entertained By Blue Birds Entertaining their fathers for the annual Dad-Daughter Sweet heart Banquet, the Blue Birds of Kadoka District were hostesses for a bvX supper on Tuesday eve ning. The event was held in the Pres byterian College dining hall which was' appropriately decor ated in a seasonal motif. Z Mrs. J. Madison Pitts?' chair man of the banquet comrrflttee greeted the gflests. . The invocation was given by Ralph Tedards. Supper was served from boxes decorated by the girls, carrying out the Valentine theme. Blue Birds sang a welcome song and “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” was sung during the traditional Sweetheart March as each girl stepped through a large heart and pinned a carnation on her father’s lapel. The program closed with the group singing “Good Night, Dad dy”. Serving on the committee along with Mrs. Pitts were Mrs. Gary Lehn and Mrs. Nolan Suddeth. Mrs. Harry McSweerf Entertains Music Club Mrs. Harry McSween was host ess to the Clinton Music Club last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Young Drive, with the president, Mrs. Paul Muller, pre siding. Mrs. Muller was selected as delegate to the convention of the State Federation of Music Clubs in Rock Hill in April, with Mrs. Robert Johnson as alter nate. , Mrs. Ronald Burnside present ed a delightful program on “Na tionalism in Music”, discussing the life and works of several American composers. Accom panied on the piano by Mrs. Burnside, Mrs. J. D. McKeq sang “At the River,” by Aaron Cop land. Mrs, Lewis Hay sang “There Is a Lady Sweet and Kind” by Norman dello Joio and “Fog” by Roy Harris, accom panied by Harold Hanson, which was sung by a quarter composed of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Harry Bolick III, Mrs. Hay, and Mrs. McKee. Refreshments carrying out the valentine motif were served by Mrs. McSwedn, assistd by Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs.- Edgar Blakely, and Mrs. J. A. Orr Jr. ' ■ \ ' t'. Orr Achieves Dean's List * Jimmie Orr, a junior at Fur man University, Greenville, is on the Deans’ List for the se mester ending in January. To make the Dean’s List, a student must have a 2.2 ratio of quality credits to semester hours which is an average of above 90 for the semester. Jimmie fc an organ major and is directing a church choir B. and P. W. CluB Holds Feb. Meeting The Clinton Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting on Tues day, Feb. 11, at the Mary Mus grove Hotel at 7:30 p. m. The president, Mrs. Grace L. Connor, presided. Special guests of the Club were Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown and Mrs. Kenneth Nolan Carter. The International Relations Chairman, Miss Marian Burtfc, j introduced Dr. Brown who gave; a very interesting and informa-1 tive talk on Mexico, using his colored slides. Dr. and Mrs. Biown have recently returned from a trip to Mexico Then Mrs. Conner, in behalf of the Clinton Club, presented Mrs. Carter a silver pitcher. Mrs. Carter has been chosen as Clirt- ton’s Career Woman of the Year. The report of the Nominating j committee was given by Mrs.; Margaret. Lockett. The slate of officers listed was accepted by the Club as read. The new offi cers will be installed in April. The president reported that the Laurens Club had invited the Clinton Club to a Tri-City meet ing on March 9 at 7:30 ip the Friendship room . in addition to his work at Fqjr- man. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Orr of 402 West Maple Street. School Lunch Menu Week of February 17-21 MONDAY Milk, port and gravy, carrot and cabbage slaw, rice, biscuit, butter, and candied sweet pota- toaa. . TUESDAY Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, corn, lima beans, hot rolls," butter, and grapefruit sections.. WEDNESDAY Milk, sliced ham. sliced cheese, potato salad, green beans, bis cuit, butter, and congealed cran berry salad. THURSDAY Milk, cheeseburgers, cole slaw, navy beans, buns, butter, and peach pie. ' A FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks, cooked cab bage, creamed potatoes, corn bread, butter, and cherry pie. —‘j 1 —— - * NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned officer of EmRynon Club, Inc., an eleemosynary cor poration, Clinton, South Carolina, will meet at the County Health Office, Woodrow Street, Clinton, S. C., Tuesday, February 18, at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of organization, and as soon there after as convenient the under signed will file with the Secretary of State for a charter of said corporation. B. W. CROUCH, JR., President See Our Selection of New SPRING — And — EASTER OUTFITS With Matching Accessories Convenient Lay-Away ~ Pea/de dleusui Free Parking Near Rear Entrance Phone 833,2472 207 N. Broad St. We at Pearie Henry extend our congratulations to Clinton High School and Presbyterian College students for their grand performance on the Shiftdy Show Sun day afternoon. J. C THOMAS Jeweler CLINTON JOANNA MgmUgU \ Pecommendi You don’t have to be snobbish just because you own Imperial Handcrafted Crystal! Naturally you’ll be proud when they notice your Imperial American . . . and you have every right to be! But the deepest satisfaction of all is knowing yon have cho'sen the most elegant crystal of distinc tion . . . The place to see it is DILLARD BOLAND JEWELER. When you seek legal advice you consult your law yer, but when it comes to advice on style the place' to go is THE TWEED SHOP, INC. Their clothing is styled by the leading manufacturers of ladles’ apparel in the Nation and their experience in this field makes them qualified to purchase Just the right items that are sure to please the ladies in the Clinton area. If you had to choose one Grocery Store that would fulfill your every grocery and meat need it could be no other than PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET. Whatever the item yon need yon will find it here and they offer so many other services. They give Greenbax Stamps and will order pre miums direct from their store. ^ * If you want to do business with a bank that stress es SERVICE then I suggest yon make your hank M. S. BAILEY. & SON, BANKERS. They are lo cally-owned and Joe ally-operated and offer more than just a complete banking servicew Their per sonal interest taken with each account is some- thing you do not find in every bank. One of the best values on wheels is the Rambler American. This is a brand-new dimension in mo toring—it is longer, lower, lean and luxurious. It has bold good looks with heart-teasing lines of compact hardtops, sedans, wagons and convert ibles. The place to see them is LYNN COOPER, INC., and they will be happy to give you a free test drive. Hove you had the sad experience of pressing your foot on the brake pedal of your car and not stop ping when you thought you were? When you crash into the car in front of you it will be too late, but if you want to avoid this I suggest you take your car to YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE and let Carroll and Charles Young either adjust or reline them for you. ' ; v %r Look to PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON! Whatever your needs may be, let Paula Stewart be your guide to the new beauty that can be. yours! An exciting new-look coiffure or a simple change in detail ... or exciting new hair color . » . a short er length „ . . a soft supporting perm ... a new approach to make-up . . . Paula Stewart is ready to create the right look of beauty for you! Visit her soon. t Sometimes men are ^merely forgetful,” however, I don't want this to be the racson they failed to buy something for their wife or sweetheart this Valentine Day. HOWARD’S PHARMACY stUl has a few choice boxes of Pangburn candy left and you have plenty of time to purchase one of them. Give Howard Smith a call. Furniture, interpreting the warmth and charm of every period, crafted with pride from selected woods will be found at LAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY in Joanna. You will find drawers that are precisioned dove-tailed, center-guide^, and dust-proofed. The furniture you buy here to day is the heirloom of tomorrow.. ? . I If you have the desire to enjoy life Just a little bit, don’t have the time to go too far to do it, the* I suggest a relaxing Lunch or Dinner • at Y*Br NON’S. Their food is beyond compare and service will he most pleasing. Try one of delicious steaks, I am sure you will enjoy it. If you need radiator repair of any kind then I suggest you take your car to J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE in Joanna. They specialise In repairing, and recoring any and all types of radiators. They are open from 7:90 A. M. until 6:00 P. M. f and chances are yon can get your car back in one day. This is the place to end all radiator troubles. Norge Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning Is the friend a man’s best suit ever had, personalised dry cleaning the genttoat, ough way to clean any fine fabric. Norge way is the first-class way Ip, cleaning, and what’s more ~ lags are siseable. Visit the to SUNSHINE < m