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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, February 20, 1964 ■ '■ • ••■ n o o n n o n n n «n n i: n n n n n"ini'n:n n>«'n n n n »n " * v- r THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S Social Events and Club News of Interest C iMnaiiiBii;nu«ittfl!iiiniiiiniiniiiinHiin'' ! in i i i jniifliiia!!«ii!«iiiwiiii!iBtiM Iris Garden Club Meets* W ednesday The Iris Garden Club will meet Wednesday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Roy Benjamin, Jr. at 3:30. Mrs. George Watts Cope land will be the guest speaker. Telephone 833-0541 iiiiBiiS'Siimi w n aa Mrs. Gary Holcomb Hostess At Luncheon . Mrs. Gary Holcomb was host ess at a lovely luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Owens Street. 'Places were laid for twenty at the dining table and three small tables which were overlaid with pink linen cloths. Nosegays of pink camellias centered the ta bles flanked by pink tapers. Amethyst crystal accentuated the lavender and purple color note. The Valentine motif was carried out in the floral arrange* ments, menu and decorations. Each guest’s place was marked by a dainty corsage. A three-course luncheon was served. Celebrates Birthday With Fashion Show Denise Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolfe, cele brated her 8th birthday Friday with a “dress up in Mommy’s clothes” party at Vernon’s. The table, adorned in pink, was centered with the heart-shaped cake with pink candles and dec orated with red candy hearts. Alice Rogers Cheek and Cindy Holland won prizes in the fashion show, and Debbie Sparkman and Frances Cate won the prizes for pinning the tail on the donkey. Ice cream, punch and candy helrts were served. Miniature swans and Valentines were given as favors. ekoMfc jjouA jeuwlei. CAREFULLY -buy jjou/t dkmndi CONFIDENTLY It follows os the day the night that when your feweler. is one of the highest Integrity, you can choose her precious diamond with completa peace of mind. Let us show you what we mean .. by "highest integrity". WeMI start by abso lutely guaranteeing your satisfaction. amp Fire Covered Dish Supper Friday The Kodaka Campfire Girls Covered Dish Supper will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian College dining Hall. Mrs. Phil Abner, leaders repre- sensative, urges all girls and their parents to attend. Mrs. Gaul Entertains Friends With Bridge Mrs. Cally Gault entertained several friends with a bridge party on Wednesday afternoon, February 12, at her home at 106 Calhoun Street. A Valentine mo tif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed King, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., and Mrs. R. M. Fuller. Mrs. Rowland Wins At Bridge Club Members of Mrs. Perry Moore’s bridge club enjoyed a dessert bridge at her home on East Maple Street Thursday af ternoon. Two tables were in play, with Mrs. Jasper Rowland winning high score award. Arrangements of African vio lets and begonias were used in the card rooms. Study Club Meets With Mrs. J. B. Hart The Study Club assembled for an afternoon meeting on Wednes day at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hart. Spring flowers in mixed ar rangements adorned the home. Mrs. Hart, chairman of the Laurens County library board, gave a review of the library in Clinton, telling how organization al meetings were held in 1872 and again in 1910 when it was under the sponsorship of the Woman’s Club. Later the library in about 1940 combined with the Presbyte rian College Library in the new administration building. Included is the Children’s library which is sponsored by the County Li brary. The Laurens Library, also un der sponsorship of the county, has recently been enlarged and redecorated and contains a va ried collection. . Later a social hour was enjoy ed. Mrs. Mixon Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Dove Mixon was hostess to members of her bridge club on Friday afternoon at her home on the Jacobs Highway. Two tables. were set for play in the living room. Centering each of the tables were red cu- i pids surrounded with tiny hearts at the base. A dessert course with coffee was served before play. Score winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Avery Smith. Carolina Wren Club To Meet Monday The Carolina Wren Garden Club will hold its February meeting at the home of Mrs. George Reid on Monday after noon, February 24, at 3:90. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds will be co-hostess. Mrs. Hugh Ray will have charge of the program with the- topic being dahlias. Mrs. Irene Pitts will give the devo tional. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Friends Entertain With Bridge On Thursday afernoon of last week, Mrs. Locke Simons, Mrs. Ned Anderson and Mrs. D. O Rhame entertained a number of friends with bridge at the home of the latter on West Walnut Street Snapdragons and carnations beautifully arranged in the re ceiving rooms carried out the Valentine motif. Following several progres sions of bridge, prizes were won - by Mrs. J. B. Arnold, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs Carlisle Neely. The guests were served a salad course later in the af ternoon. J. C THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA NEED A HAT? MAKE IT! Hat Forms, Straw Braid, Straw Cloth and Acces sories at— The Oaklane Shop Liberty at Calvert Ave. Clinton, S. C. Ti i f* o''* .W \\ \ \ cjy r.Tr/Mf ’ t • J v ' -. • - ^ - A-. . - i- • . ^ for the young in hoort For youthful tables and modem homes, there’s nothing nicer than Cmtiury. Its smart appearance will esdte you. Its moderate price will ampria> you... and so much to chooao from: complete table settings or many choke aoceeeory pieces. Come in to discover open stock CmUury in our Reamers department. J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’g Time That CounU” CLINTON JOANNA Americanism'' Topic At Auxiliary Meet The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Carolyn Murphy on South Broad Street. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs Nene D. Woriunan. The pledge to the flag and the Preamble was led by the president, Mrs P. M. Pitts. Mrs. Essie Workman, Ameri canism chairman presented the program, giving an interesting article, “Americanism, and Its Definition” from the Legion Mag azine which also included the ar ticles of the Preamble to the Con stitution of the American Legion Auxiliary adopted in 1919. Mrs Workman also gave the article “Return of the Square,” by Charles H. Brower, which was taken from the January 1964 issue of The Joanna Way. Reports were given by the committee chairmen and the group voted to send a donation to tlie National Foundation of Child Welfare. During the social hour the host ess served cherry tarts, mints, salted nuts and hot punch. Co hostesses with Miss Murphy were Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. Julian Coleman and Mrs. S. C. Hays. WCTU Meets With Mrs. Thomas Owens The Woman’s Christian Tem perance Union held its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas P. Ow ens on Musgrove Street. Mrs. J. B. Wilder gave the de votional on “Thy Neighbor and Thyself” and read the scripture from John 12:20-26. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ray Anderson. The program on “The Beginning of Temperance Work” was pre sented by Mrs. C. T. Thomason. It was announced that k me morial check had been sent the MISS CAROL ELIZABETH CULLUM CULLUM-SHEALY ENGAGEMENT TOLD The Reverend and Mrs. Miles T. CuOum of Leesville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elizabeth, and Herman L. Shealy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman U Shealy of Joanna. Miss Cullum is a graduate of Mid-Carolina High School and Newberry College. She is a member of the Batesburg-Leesville High School faculty. Mr. Shealy is a graduate of Union High School and New berry College. He is employed by the Lutheran Publishing House In Philadelphia and is presently at the Lutheran Book Store in Columbia. The wedding will take place March 29 at 8 o’clock in Cedar Grove Lutheran Church, Leesville. No formal invitations will be sent. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to at tend. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR Bf Resentment is one of the most deadly poisons known to the hu man race. By it and its com panion, fear, more human hap piness and human life is mur dered than by any other agency. . Modern medical science is un earthing the fact that buried re sentments and fears boiling down deep in the emotional life grad ually upshot the physical functions of the biHiy, and if not removed, lead to a variety of diseases. Once I participated in a panel discussion on the vital need for removing buried resentments and fears. One of the speakers quot ed Dr. Glenn Clark, “Open the window of your room, throw out your fears and resentments. Then close it quickly and leave them outside.” Another in th group re plied, “That’s easier to talk about than to do. I find myself wanting to open the window and throw out the people whom I fear and resent.” He was reflecting that attitude which too many of us have. We try to throw out of our lives those whom we fear and resent and often we use harsh and cruel methods to do it. Jesus Christ said, “Love your ?nemies, and pray for them who iespitefuilly use you and perse cute you.” We do that by first conrng to Him, seeking His for giveness, and throwing “out of the window” our fears and re sentments. The next step is to pray for those whom we fear and resent, those who have injured us and hurt us. The results of this treat ment are tremendous. Sometime ago I attended a school of prayer conductd by a team from Dr. Glenn Clark’s Camp Farthest-Out Foundation. A woman requested help in praying for the woman for whom she worked who was un kind to her. The next day she returned with her face glowing, saying such a change had tak en place in the older woman’s attitude that only God could have done it. But she did her part by Union by Dr. and Mrr L. Ross j } nUi ^ * 1 She opened the window and threw out her resentment. Heavenly Father forgive your trespasses.” Go to the window right now. open it, throw out your jealous ies, resentments, hurts and fears; Do it with a prayer seeking the forgiveness of God and granting forgiveness to those who have caused these resentments. Then close that window and go over and open the other window on God’s love. Heart Fund Drive Slated for Weekend Volunteer workers to conduct the Heart Sunday door-to-door canvass in Laurens County on the week-end of February 23 have been organized under the joint leadership of Mrs. Harold Hlil of Laurens, Mrs. R. L. Plax- ico, Jf., of Clinton and Mrs. Brooks Davenport of Laurens. Their appointment as co-chair men of Heart Sunday was* an nounced by Joe B. Medlock, who s leading the month-long Heart Fund drive which will continue through February 29. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Plaxico and Mrs. Daven port issued the following state ment: . ‘Heart Fund volunteers serve a two fold purpose. They serve educational ambassadors, leaving at euch home a leaflet containing important information about heart disease. They alsg receive Heart Fund contribu tions. “Each volunteer will call on families in his or her immediate neighborhood carrying an official identification envelope to receive the contribution. Heart fund vol unteers need no experience, al though many who have already signed up have served in previ ous Heart campaigns. We are looking forward to registering many new volunteers as replace ments for those who have moved away, and as reserves to fill in for volunteers who might be pre vented by illness or other un foreseen developments fr o m serving on Heart Sunday.” Those wishing to volunteer should get in touch with Mrs. Hill or Mrs. Davenport in Lau rens or Mrs. Plaxico in Clinton. Mrs. Ben Thompson will head the colored division for the heart fund in the Clinton area. 1 Rites for Mrs. Sloan At 3:00 P. M. Today Mrs. Maude Hillman Sloan, 50, died Monday night at Bailey Me morial Hospital after a short ill ness. - She was a native of Horse Creek Y alle y» but had lived in Clinton 37 years. She was a daughter of Mrs. Annie R. Hill man Sloan and the late Sidney Hillman. She was a member of the Lydia Mills Presbyterian Church but attended the Church of God. Survviing in addition to her mother are a daughter, Mrs. Leila Black of this city; and three grandchildren. ■ Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 3:00 p. m. at the Church of God on Elizabeth Street by Rev. J. L. Jenkins and Rev. J. W, Spiders. Burial will be in Rosemont cemetery. The body is. at the home, 402 Florence Street, and will be placed in the church at 2:00 p. m., Thursday. Somuel Pryor EoBb Dies. In California Samuel Pryor Babb, 58, died suddenly February 6 at his home in San Diego, Calif. Interment was in San Diego. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Lee Weight Babb of this city: a daughter. Mrs. Rich ard |fi|-ino£RVfltagton, D. C.; a soi>,-Jamsl ^pgqt Babb, of San Francisco. ♦ Pineapple Stars in Pantry Casserole Lynn of Tallahassee, Fla., in memory of Mrs. L. S. Henderson, a long-time president of the asso ciation. During the social hour Mrs. Hubert Todd, president, present ed Mrs. J. B. Wilderbirthday gift in behalf of the members. The March meeting trill be held at the home of Miss Essie David son. Following the mizpah benedic tion, a salad course, fruit cake and coffee were served. My dear reader, those old re sentments, jealousies, and fears must be cleaned out of your life. That’s your job. You can’t do it by trying to throw the people who hurt you out of the window, or out of your life. You must learn to forgive which means cleaning out those resentments and fears. You can’t pray through the Lord’s Prayer unless you do. Je sus said “If you forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your This quick and thrifty casserole combines handsome canned pineapple slices with baked.beans and corned beef hash. Many budget minded homemakers regularly stock cans of these pop ular items in their pantry. This supper favorite goes together In a few minutes and bakes brown and crusty in a hot oven in less than half an hour. Plan it on a menu with tossed green salad and hot rolls. PINEAPPUC BEAN BAKE t (1-pound) cans baked beans 1 (8^-ounce) can pineapple in tomato sauce 1 tablespoon minced onion I teaspoon horseradish 1. teaspoon prepared mustard 1 (1-pound) can corned beef 9 yj -vui snees 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon batter or Combine beans, onion, horseradish and mustard In shallow bak ing pan. Slice corned beef hash into 8 slices; arrtmge with drained pineapple slices on top of beans. Sprinkle with brown sugar; dot with butter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees 7.) 25 minutes. Makes. 4 servings. _'*~- JUST OFF THK PRESS! 'A Fairfield Sketchbook" JULIAN BOUCK THE CHRONICLE j ft "Five Petticoats on ' Sunday Caroline Coleman Collection of Published Columns (Srd Printing) ' * C- I . The CHRONICLE STATIONERY SHOP 1H-111 Gary Street Dili 83S-0S41 "Tales Of Beaufort" Nell S. Graydon * Photographs By Eugene Sloan «» THE CHRONICLE MgmUgII Hecommendd. When I compare dry cleaning that is done by SUNSHINE CLEANERS L LAUNDRY with dry cleaning that comes from other cleaners, I knew that you just can’t buy better dry cleaning . . . You pay no more here than at any other dry cleaner. You can see the difference as clothes come back clean as new . , . Even embedded soil that dulls colors is gently floated away. Patterns and colors regain their store fresh sparkle. Give them a try the next time you need quality clean ing done. As most people are well aware, this is a day of trained specialists. As automobiles and trucks become more complicated to repair a trained specialist is very much in need when it comes to repairing your automatic transmission. This is where the 20 years experience of J. B» Whelchel puts him in a class by himself. Drop by J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE in Joanna the next time you hove transmision trouble. The old adage “variety is thei spice of life” cer tainly applies when it comes to food and there is no end to the variety of deliciously prepared meals that yop will enjoy at VERNON’S. Where else will you find your favorite seafood dish, U. S. Choice Steaks, and tempting Southern Fried Chicken, but at VERNON’S. If you are planning a party, give them a call and Vernon will reserve his private dining room. -**. ■ f If you have just completed or maybe planning a new home or adding to your present one, therf I recommend you include LAWSON FURNI TURE COMPANY in Joanna in your plane. Thegr will be happy to show you the many lines of qual ity home furnishings on display in their store that are designed to compliment every room in your home. When you choose your Pharmacist ask yourself the following questions. Does he devote full-time to compounding prescriptions? Is he personally interested In you? Are complete stocks of all new drugs maintained? Are your prescriptions filled with meticulous care in hospital-clean surround ings? Is service prompt? The answer is “yes” to all of these questions if you are referring to HOWARD’S PHARMACY. ( If you hate the gray thats’ dimming the excite ment of your hair’s naturally beautiful color. Ha<te the way. it makes you look older? Then let the experts at PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON help you choose from over a dozen glowing shades— From the palest blond to natural black—To match or blend with your hair perfectly. Telephone for an appointment today and receive Paula’s expert opinion on your hair color. Carroll and Charles Young and Gulf Oil Company make an unbeatable combination. Gulf Oil Com pany offers the finest products available for your automotive needs and Carroll and Charles offer the finest service available for the people in the Clinton area. When you get a combination like this. I say stick with it. SCOOP OF THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY: Soon to be introduced as an all-new Oldsmobile, to be known as the VistarCruiser—All-new from the top down. It is a brand new family Station Wagon with the beautiful combination of prestige and practicality and four fashionable versions! Unique Vista Roof gives you a whole new point of view! Lets you sit up facing forward, even in three-seat models! Soon to be on dispiaqr at LYNN COOPER, INC. I know a lot of people that need to borrow money but hesitate to do so because they are embar rassed or afraid they might be turned down. M. S. BAILEY & SON, BANKERS, maintains a per sonal loan department and If yen have good cred it, chances are they wilt extend yen a lean. If this is the case, convenient terms can be ar ranged to alleviate your financial burdens. For you ladies that have a problem buying good meats for your family at reasonable prices, I suggest that the next time yon shop drop by PIG- GLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET. There yon will And Clarence “Sonny” Gault, their expe rienced butcher, ready to cut your meats to your individual specifications. Many of their meats are pre-packaged for sanitary handling. Open all day Wednesday, too. LADIES: If yon haven’t already done so, then I recommend stopping by THE TWEED SHOP to see what is new for Spring In the way e# fashions. The colors are bright this season and the styles are enchanting. You will find exactly what you p at THE TWEED SHOT, whh If some women ( are simply lost too) are like me, they their watch stops running, it repaired. If“thno” watch in the hands of i as Dillard Bolasd at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, don’t put away that favorite piece bf Jewelry fr it’s brekeu IWIard Boland tm expsr It, !••! _ in ; x