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* / * ■* Clinton, S. Thursday, February 27, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE \ v - - j- ■ '■ <■ m '■ '■ ■ ■ : H ■ THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Mr. Ouzts Gives Club Program ; The Sunbonnet Garden Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jobp T. Young on South Broad Street. Lovely arrangements of camel lias were used in the receiving rooms. “Planting and Care of Lawns and Trees” was the title of tbe program given by guest speak, er, M. L. Ouzts, Laurens County Agent. Mr. Ouzts, in presenting the program, made special note of the kinds of seeds to plant and the types of fertilizer and sprays to use in order to get the best results. During the social hour, refresh ments were enjoyed. Assisting Mrs. Young were Mrs. John Lit- tie, Mrs. A. A. Ramage, and Mrs. Lawrence Warren. Mrs. Shealy Hostess To Garden Club The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, Jr., on Monday after noon. Mrs. Agatha Shealy was coJwstess. Mrs. Randall Smith, club member, had charge of the pro. gram. She gave a most interest ing talk on house plants and il lustrated them by showing some house plants she had grown and by several color pictures from magazines. Mrs. R. M. League asisted Mrs. Smith by showing some plants she had grown and told about their cultivation and growth. Mrs. Frank Meadows gave some informative notes on herbs and told how to raise them and their many uses. During tbe social hour the guests were invited into the din ing room for refreshments. A salad course with coffee was en joyed from a prettily appointed buffet table centered with pink * roses. Yellow snapdargons chrysanthemums were used in the living room. Dahlias Studied By Garden Club The- Carolina Wren Garden Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Reed on the Whitmire Highway, with Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, assistant hostess. Mrs. J. W. Moore pre sided, with the devotional being given by Mrs. Irene Pitts. Plans for the flower^ show March 23 were completed. The nominating committee gave its report, with the following officers being elected to serve: President — Mrs. Gary Hol comb; 1st Vice-President—Mrs. J. W. Moore; 2nd Vice-President —Mrs. Eula Owings; Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. J. R. Rey nolds. An interesting program on “Dahlias” was given by Mrs. Hugh Ray, who began with the origin of its name, planting and care. Telephone 833-0541 ' ■ m '■ ■ ■ >• . V < v ... k is Bags w ■ mmmmm i mm tMWW: mm* , * « ml k > <• • ; ^ ^ 4 :r ’ ' ' v v i \ ■■ MELANIE FANT MARTIN MART1N-ADAIR ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor Martin announce the engage ment of thier daughter, Melanie Fant, to Duckett McDonald Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McDonald Adair. Miss Martin is a senior at Coker and In May will receive an A. B. degree In elementary education. Mr. Adair Is a senior at The Citadel and upon graduation In May will receive his commission as Second Lieutenant In the U. S. Air Forcew The wedding will take place June IS fat the First Presbyte rian Church. Cross HiH News v MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN. "• Correspondent ^ FAMILY DINNER —Mrs,, ft:—Dr honored on her 76th birthday Sunday, February 16, With a family dinner given by her children and grandchildren at her home, with 40 persons at tending. Dinner was served buffet style from a prettily ap pointed table centered with the birthday cake. Mjrs. Whiteford’s descendants include 7 children, 15 grand children and 16 great-grand children. £ PERSONAL MENTION , Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and sons of Milledgeville, Ga., spent last week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Lee Add Blakely and Mr. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tankersley, were in North Augusta Sunday for the funeral of O. F. Kenrick, father of Warren Kenrick, their son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson spent the week-end in Milledge ville, Ga., with their son, Cadet Eugene Johnson, Jr. They were accompanied by Misses Mary Ellen Cornwall, Patsy Hender son, and Dianne AsbUl who at tended the Valentine Ball as guests of Cadets Charles Ray, Wilmot Shealy and Johnnie John son. Mrs. J. R. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowe and Steve March Meeting Of Century Club , The Century Club will meet next Tuesday, March 3, at 4:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Wysor. Crowe spent the week-end in Day tona Beach, Fla., where they at tended the Daytona 500 Races. They also visited in St. Augus tine, Fla., before returning home Mrs. George Lane returned to her home in Decatur, Ga., Sun day after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton. Mr. Lane was here for the week-end and accompanied her home. ENTERS AIR FORCE Steve Crowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowe will leave this week-end for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, where he will receive his basic training in the U. S. Air Force. Steve has volunteered in the Air Force for four years. \ Mrs. W. L. Larrimore and daughter, Carolyn, of Heming way, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Rogers of Columbia, also visited the Hollingsworths dur ing the week-end. Mrs. C. V. Hipp and daugh ters, Misses Betty and Mary Hipp, attended the funeral of an uncle, John Rogers, in Sum ter last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dial of Columbia, spent Saturday with his sisters, Miss Eleanor Dial and Mrs. W. H. Wightman. Rev. W. M. Ussery is attend ing the South Carolina Evan gelistic Conference in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pinson had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams of Bennettsvills, and Mrs. O. E. Wessinger of Prosperity. Miss Anne Denny of Wash ington, D. C., and Miss Kath erine Denny of Columbia, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Cttsp of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sat urday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crisp. Mrs. Tom Gaston has re turned to her home in Wood ruff after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray. M. C. Pinson returned home Sunday from Self Memorial hospital, Greenwood, where he underwent surgery last Tues day. His daughter, Mrs. W. O. Brodie, and children of Or angeburg, visited him and Mrs. Pinson during the week-end. Miss Brenda Sharpe of Co lumbia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharpe. W. C. Wilkie is a patient at Self Memorial hospital, Green wood. Birth Announcements BLAKELY Dr. and Mrs. Lee A. Blakely, Jr., of Ft. Campbell, Ky., an nounce the birth of a son, Lee Add, HI, on February 25. DuBOSE Mr. and Mrs. William H. (Son ny) DuBose of Kingstree an nounce the birth of twin sons, John DuRant and Christopher Michael on February 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Dubose are forma* resi dents of Clinton. Mrs. Land To Be Music Festival Judge Mrs. Joe Land will be one of the judges at the South Carolina Music Festivals, which will be held in Spartanburg, Feb. 26, in Columbia on March 7, and in Charleston March 21. The fes tivals are sponsored by the Na tional Federation of Music Clubs. p of the Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club will be held Tuesday at 12:30. The hos tesses are from Laurens. Reser vations should be made by call ing the cluh. ‘ WSCS of Broad St. To Meet Monday The February meeting of the Woman's Society -of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will be-held Monday at 4 o'clock at the church. The ex ecutive committee will meet at 3:15. : . News Of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N., A. SHOUSE Correspondent Mrs. B. W. Cooper is im proving after being ill at her home. / Kenneth Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson, spent the week-end at home. Project leaders of Home Demonstration Clubs of Lau rens County met Tuseday af ternoon at 3:30 to plan March meetings. Project leaders will be in charge of the meetings in March.' Missionary To Speak At Joanna Baptist Cliurcfi Saturday * Rev. Pat Johnson, missionary to Pakistan, will be the featured speaker at the Young People’s banquet at First Baptist Church, Joanna, on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. > Mr. Johnson is a native of South Carolina, a graduate of North Greenville Jimior College, Carspn-Newman, and the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He held pastorates in Kentucky, Gray Court and Aiken in this state. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have served one term of four years in East Pakistan as evangelistic missionaries. The theme of the banquet is “Channels of Love.” Karen Sur ratt is program chairman. Skits and stunts wdl be given by groups of young people. Johnny Willingham will be master Of ceremonies. ^ Tickets for 75c should be 'se cured from leaders or churcb office. v . OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE I3M641 BARBARA JO BOYCE BOYCE-GLENN ENGAGEMENT Mr. cod Mrs. Joseph Elbert Boyce of 315 Milton Road, Jo anna, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to William Leon Glenn, Jr., of Columbia. The wedding is planned for June 14 at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Clinton. Miss Boyce will receive a B. S. degree from Winthrop Col lege In May. Mr. Glenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Glenn formerty of.Clinton. He win receive a B. S. degree from the University of South Carolina In May, Mokrto Group Gives Prayer Day Program At the time of the World Day of Prayer services held Friday, February 14, at Broad Street Methodist Church, the members of the Mokita Horizon Club, along with their advisers, Mrs. Tommy Hollis and Mrs. George Huguley gave a program at the Clinton Nursing Home. Several hymns were sung, with Lucile McSween as accompanist on the auto-harp. Martha Brown ing Discus, president, led the group with the special World Day of Prayer program. During the recreational period which followed, the group sang “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and presented the guests of the home heart-shaped candy and baskets of fruit. Thomwell Teacher Be Married In March Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cole of North Charleston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Marea, to Lewis Layton Harrison, Jr., son of Mrs. Eloise Harrison of Walnut Grove, and the late Mr. Harrison. Miss Cole is a graduate of North Charleston High School and Furman University and is a teacher at Thornwell High School. Mr. Harrison is a graduate of Roebuck High School and is a farmer and feed dealer. The marriage will be solemn ized in March. Lakeside Golf Assoc. Luncheon Tuesday The regular luncheon meeting CHARLESTON RECEIPTS Contains Many Tried and True Receipts Was 2.75 ... 1.75 The CHRONICLE Department Satuly M&uUaU Recommetutd. P mm Saw a young couple holding hands last night while looking in the window at DILLARD BOLAND JEWELERS. Bet they were looking at those dia mond engagement rings by Keepsake and Kim berly. DILLARD BOLAND JEWELER also han dles wedding sets, wedding bands, birthstone and a variety of other rings. Use their lay-away plan or terms can be arranged. "fk d \ im t„. r j \Ze/it<.Ok ware ineyarcl : t A rich, colorful California design ...in the Provincial-TYaditional trend r ' • A luxurious, hand-painted underglaze pattern of blue-green grapes with soft green and golden brown leaves on an antique finish, off-white background. Very rich and decorative with scal loped edges and fluted detail, it has s delightful "old wdrld N touch. Quality dinnerware at a moderate price, vineyard will set a distinctive party table and serve every meal with chirm. 8— complete selection • . of smart multi-use . serving pieces » to match pour set S' 16 pltf Sorvk* for 4 • Pour toch: Cup, Sauctr, Fruit and Dimtur Plato Opun Stuck Valuo $34.00 Special Retail Price ' J. C Thomas, Jeweler Phene CUnten, MS-1800 "It’s Time That CoanU” \ 697-5111 •> ■ We have TWINS,,., NJ TWIN BANKING SERV ICES-Savings Account. «• • i V. Checking Account. They go together to help pn menage - . *.. money. Open both types of accounts hero. M. S, Bailey & Sob, Bankers 1886 f FDIC Clinton, 8 C. *4% Inttreft Paid On Ona Ytar Savings Cartificatat* While the present weather in these parts may not be a convincing voice In saying spring is Just around the corner, one trip to THE TWEED SHOP win remove all doubts. Dresses, salts, skirts, blouses and sportswear are out of this world this season. Bright shades, plaids and bold stripes are the mode. Stop In and take a look at spring. Planning a party for your youngsters? Then yonr first stop should be PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET where you will find everything yon need in the way of refreshments. So much to choose from—a wide variety of pre-packaged cookies and cakes-i-or if you prefer to bake yonr own, brand- name cake and cookie mixes. Soft drinks, fruit juices and punch—everything you need—at PIG GLY WIGGLY. ^ You never catch them napping at M» S. BAILEY AND SON, BANKERS. They constantly improve facilities and continually add services as banking needs increase. Checking and savings accounts, commercial and personal loans, consumer fi nancing,-home improvement loans, drive-in bank ing, night depository, safety deposit boxes, bank- by-mail and many, many more services for yonr ^ hanking convenience. « Have you been putting off trading for that Oldsmobile or Rambler or International Track because you didn’t think yon could afford the monthly payments? Then investigate the terms offered by LYNN COOPER, INC., through Gen eral Motors Acceptance Corp. and Commercial Credit Corp. New autos and trucks will finance up to 36 months and liberal terms are available on used cars and trucks. I certainly recommend YOUNG’S GULF SER VICE. For YOUNG’S is truly a service station, and not just a “retailerof gasoline and oil.” Car- roll and Charles Young, the owners and operators, take pride in the fact that they operate a business built on service and really give yonr auto or track the attention it deserves to protect your investr ment. - A TIP TO THE LADIES: A leading Paris clothes fashion designer says that hair styles are am im portant part of a seasonal wardrobe—Just as Im portant as shoes, belts, gloves, handbags and hats. Let PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON help yen select the correct hair style—and hair coloring— that is “just right” for your new spring outfits. It’s so nice when you can’t get out—delivery vice from HOWARD’S PHARMACY, that is. R time is short, sickness strikes, the weather had, or you’d rather not dress or round up the chil dren, simply phone 833-1640 and your pirescriyttMl and other medical drug needs from HOWARD’S PHARMACY will be delivered to yon promptly.— Many people select their chairs because they art lovely to look at. Others select chairs strictly for comfort. The smart chair buyer buys chairs that combine both beauty and comfort. Take It from me—the smart buyer of chairs—or any ether home furnishings—will shop LAWSON FURNI TURE COMPANY. Look over their quality Hues and you’ll agree. When you want to honor » friend or commemo- rate' an event, you’ll find the dettcions food and prompt, courteous service at VERNON’S, the “Home of Pleasant Eating,” fully worthy of the occasion. Just check with Vernon or Velma to make reservations in the private dining room and select special means for lunches or dinners. Won’t be long until tike grass Is green ready a few sprigs puling through, tall again. And yon know what that n months in keeping that lawn looking trim. Be rare that yonr power lawn mower la J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE can da >r make any make er model like new again. Over 33 years to bo In a hurry theoe daps?* Not enough day or days In tho week to get all done ter the family? One of my time savun la Hie pick-up and delivery service offered by 8UN“ SHINE ri.TAxnrng AND LAUNDRY. 1 ,* * 1 h h •i-. \ —. -J •■otpOH? *** n ■