The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1964, Image 5
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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 5, 1964
THE
CLINTON CHRONICLE
mm- u' - w a «■ ■ ■ * ■.witia r
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest
Telephone 833-0541
imn
College Dames
To Hear Dr. Patte
Dr. Edouard Patte, professor
of Sociology and director of the
Presbyterian College Art Studio,
will be the guest speaker at the
meeting of the College Dames
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in
the Douglas House Lounge.
Dr. Patte will speak on “Art
and History,” titling his iluus-
trated electure. “A painting is a
painting, is a painting.”
All College Dames are invited
to attend.
— - ■ • v
Iris Garden Club
In February Meeting
The Iris Garden Club held its
regular meeting Wednesday,
February 26, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Benjamin, Jr. Mrs.
Mason Young was co-hostess.
Mrs. I. O. Ray, vice-presi
dent, presided, with Mrs. Er
nest Cox giving the devotion.
The following new officers
were elected: President, Mrs.
I. O. Ray; Vice-President, Mrs.
Mason Young; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. Allen Young.
Members were asked to en
ter an arrangement in the
spring flower show to be held
March 23 at the parish house
of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mrs. G. W. Copeland was
guest speaker, giving an inter
esting talk on “Birds of the
Bible.” She was presented a
book, “Flowers of the Holy
Land,” by club members for
her kindness and assistance.
A social hour was enjoyed,
with the hostess serving a sal
ad plate.
SEE OUR
NEW LINE OF
PEWTER
by OLD CASTLE
Oaklane ii¥ e
Shop
Liberty at Calvert Ave.
MISS JIMMIE CLAUDETTE FURR
FURR-VAUGHAN ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Earle Furr announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jimmie Claudette, to Mr. Thomas Cedi
(Judge) Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moorhead Vaughan
of Kinards.
The wedding will take place May 9 in the First Baptist
Church.
Miss Furr is presently studying surgical technology at
Greenville General Hospital from which she will graduate in
June.
Mr. Vaughan is employed at the Kaywood Corporation in
Joanna.—Photo by Yarborough.
Episcopal Women In
Meeting Monday
The Women of All Saints
Episcopal Church met Monday
afternoon at the Parish House.
Mrs. Lewis Lancaster pre-
FOR WOMEN ONLY
In-Person a Fabulous
FASHION and
VARIETY SHOW
TIME OUT FOR FUN'
FEATURING
"ZING - IT'S SPRING! 0
A COMPLETE FASHION SHOW PRESENTED BY
••••••»•••#•••••••••••••••• •••
Jm: *
DuPONT
NARRATED BY
EDITH IVEY
AND
JERRE
ENBERG
MODELED BY
LEADING FASHION
MODELS
TV AND STAGE SINGING STAR
BOB HOLIDAY
DANO^vSnrs HELLER & HELENE
SOCIETY MUSIC FAVORITES
thi DINNEY
dinofertrio
VOCALS IT OMO DAVIS
VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES
HOI ADMISSION - NO TICKETS
UBNO AU YOUR FXIENDS
Wednesday, March 11,1:30 P. M.
» " /, I- ., JI . "
Clinton
Bowfing Center
RL 2
& C.
sented the program on “The
Psalms of Sorrow.” The open
ing devotional was given by Mrs.
J. B. Hart.
Mrs. A. B. Stump, presi
dent, presided over the busi
ness session. The group voted
to purchase new altar hangings
for the church. A report on ma
terials contributed to Whitten
Village was given . Mrs. Bailey
Dixon was chairman of this
project.
Austin-Horton
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Austin of
Cross Hill announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elaine
to Paul Mackey Horton of 21 Pop
lin avenue, Charleston Heights,
S. C. The wedding will take
place March 28 at 4 p.m. at
Liberty Spring Presbyterian
church at Cross Hill.
No formal invitations will be
sent. Friends and relatives are
invited.
Mason-Gamble
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Charies S. Ma
son, Jr., of Sumter, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Peggy, to Mr. Thomas E. Gam
ble, Jr., of Columbia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gamble of Sumter. The
wedding will take place March 21
at the Aldersgate Methodist
Church.
Miss Mason is a graduate of
Edmunds High School in Sumter
and X-Ray training at Tuomey
Hospital in Sumter. She passed
the National Registry in 1963, and
has been an X-Ray technician at
Bailey Memorial Hospital the
past nine months.
Mr. Gamble is a graduate of
Edmunds High School, Sumter,
and Palmer Business College in
Columbia and is an accountant
with Winchester-Graham. Inc a in
Columbia. ;
March Meetings
Of Church Circles
The March meetings of the
circles of the First Presbyte
rian Church will meet next
week as follows.
A. M., Monday"
No. 1—Mrs. Ben Hay Ham-
met, chairman; Mrs. C. M.
Bailey, hostess.
No. 2 — Mrs. Tommy Hollis,
chairman; Mrs. B. O. Whitten,
hostess.
No. 3—Mrs. Frank Miller,
chairman; Mrs. Gary Lehn,
hostess.
No. 4 — Mrs. Locke Simons,
chairman; Mrs. C. W. Cope-
Inad, hostess.
4:M P. II., Monday
No. 6—Miss Viola Chandler,
chairman; Mrs. James Neal,
hostess.
No. T—Mrs. A. A. Raxnago,
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Benja
min, hostess.
S:« P. M., Monday
No. d—Mrs. Emoline Shirley,
chairman; Mrs. Marion Milam,
hostesa.
19:66 A. ML, Tnosday
No. B—Mrs. Wm. Redd Tur
ner, chairman; Mrs
Black,
"Spring Fantasy"
Scheduled By
Local Garden Club
A unique flower show entitled
“Spring Fantasy,” is scheduled
for March 23 from 3:00 to 9:00
p. m., at the Parish House of All
Saints Episcopal Church at the
corner of Calvert Avenue and
Holland Street. The event is being
sponsored by the garden clubs of
Clinton and all interested persons
are cordially invited to partici
pate.
Selected chairmen for the va
rious groups are as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Fred Holcombe;
Co-Chairman, Mrs. J u d s o n
Brehmer; Schedule, Mrs. Fred
Holcombe, Mrs. Judson Brehm
er; Staging, Mrs. J. W. Moore
and Mrs. J. Madison Pitts; Judg
es and Awards, Mrs. Frank
Meadows; Entries and Classifica
tions, Mrs. Don Creigtbn, Mrs.
Stewart Sanford and Mrs. D. O.
Freeman; Horticulture, Mrs. I.
O. Ray and Mrs. Arthur Benja
min; Hostesses, Mrs. T. J. Leake
and Mrs. George Reid; Publicity,
Mrs. Gary Holcombe, Miss Flor-
rie Burdette and Mrs. Earl Mc-
Elhannon.
Artistic Arrangements
Class 1—“Memories of Sum
mer.” A dried arrangement de
picting anything or any event
that reminds us of the cold
months of the year.
Class 2 — “Spring Is In The
Air.” a light airy arrangement
that portrays a picture of early
flowers of spring.
Class 2—“How Green Was My
Valley.” Everything is green
again—an all-green composition
emphasizing distinct lines.
Class 4 — “The Creation.” An
arrangement with religious feel
ing depicting Godfs beauty—one
that could be used in Church (not
necessarily the sanctuary).
Class 5 — “The Birds In The
Garden.” The birds have return
ed—an arrangement using birds
as the point of interest or as ac
cessories.
Class 6—“Lets’ Have A Pic
nic.” The great out of doors ic
calling—interpret that urge to
have a picnic—can you picture
it? ,
Class 7—“Off We Go.” Strange
objects go well with flowers—
what can you find that might
make an interesting flower ar
rangement? The more unusual
the better. A modern or abstract
arangement combining spring
flowers with unusual materials.
Rules For Exhibitors
1. This is hot a standard flower
show and entries can be made by
anyone who is interested in flow
ers. You do not have to be a
garden club member (Artistic or
Horticultural).
2. Bases and accessories
permitted in all classes.
3. A minimum of artificial ma
terial (such as fruits, nuts, vege
tables or painted material) is
permitted in classes 1; 5, 6 and 7.
4. All fresh plant material must
be used in classes 2, 3 and 4.
5. Entries in the Artistic Di
vision must be made by March
20. Horticulture must be entered
between 9:00 a. m. and 11:00 a.
m., March 23. Entries must be
removed from building by 10:30
a. m., March 24. After an entry
has been registered, exhibitor
must provide a substitute if un
able to exhibit. Judging will be
from 12:30 to 3:00 p. m. While
judging is in progress only judges
and proper officials of the show
will be allowed in the building.
Wilson-Mitchell
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry M. Wil
son of Hampton Avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Martha, to Mr.
James Otto Mitchell of Green
ville. 1
The wedding will take place
March 27 at 3:30 p. m. at the
Clinton Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Mitchell is the son of Mrs. Otto
Mitchell of East Parkins Mm
Road, Greenville, and the late
Mer. Otto MitcheU.
Formal invitations will not
be issued; but friends and rela
tives are invited to the wed
ding and reception.
—
nr——
are
Birth Announcements
QUINTON
Ale and Mrs. Wayne Quinton
of Savannah, Ga.\ announce
the birth of a son, Ronald Lee,
on February 25 at the Hunter
AFB hospital. Mrs. Quinton is
the former Terrell Emery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Emery of this city.
Miss Mason Honored
With Seated Tea
Miss Peggy Mason, local bride-
elect, was honored with a seated
tea Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
J. D. McKee and her daughter,
Miss Julia McKee, at their home
on East Florida Street.
A color note of pink and white
was used in the floral arrange
ments and table deaerations. As
sorted dainties were served from
the lovely tea table covered with
a white cutwork doth and center,
ed with an arrangement of pink
glads and carnations. Mrs. B. J.
McCauley of Greenville, sister of
Mrs. McKee, poured tea.
Miss Mason was presented a
corsage upon her arlval.
CHRONICLE PUB. OO.
Kindergarten To
Be Closed Friday
The Kindergarten of the
First Presbyterian Church will
be closed Friday, March 6, in
order that the instructors may
attend the Spring Conference
of the South Carolina Asso
ciation of Children Under Six
to be held at Myrtle Beach
March 6 and 7.
Conference leaders’ 1 will be
Miss Sallic Beth Moore, direc
tor of the Nursery School of
the University of Texas; and
Mrs. Fred McCall, music su
pervisor of the Elementary
Schools at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Airs. Jasper Rowland and
Mrs. Frank Cauley,* instruc
tors, will attend the confer
ence.
Kodoko Comp Fire
Girls Working Toward
Torch Bearer Rank
The Kadoka group of Junior
High Camp Fire Girls in work
ing toward their group Torch
Bearer Rank visited during the
month of February the Bailey
Memorial Hospital, the cotton
testing and standards labora
tories of the Clinton-Lydia
Mills and the various science
dep a r t m e n t laboratories at
Presbyterian College.
The girls learned much about
the scientific development be
ing made and used here in
their own community.
During the month o! March,
this group will study the Camp
Fire child care course under
the guidanca ofeftfrii. A. B. Da
vidson. m ' w
Airs. W. G. King and Mrs.
Robert Vance are leaders of
the group.* —:—
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
A-
PHONE 833-0541
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.
MISS EUGENIA CLARK BYARS
Byars-Johnson Announcment
Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Eugene Byars of Laurens Street, Jo-
na, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eugenia
Clark, to Gerald Pennington Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Pinckney Johnson of Kinards, Route 1.
Mfss Byars and Mr. Johnson have set the date of June 5 for
their wedding. The Reverend James B. Mitchell, pastor of the
bride, will hear the vows which will be taken in the First Bap
tist Church, Joanna, at 8 o’clock in the evening.
Miss Byars, “Miss Clinton of 1961,” participated in the “Miss
South Carolina” pageant of that year. She is a junior at Win-
throp College.
Mr. Johnson is currently employed in Rock Hill.
—Y>rboro«rh Photo
Dr. Whitten Presents TY to Miss Hallett
Miss Norma Hallet Is Honored With Drop-In
The staff and employees of
Whitten Village entertained at a
drop-in Wednesday evening, Feb.
26, at the Parents Club House
on the Village campus. The oc
casion honored Miss Norma E.
Hallett who has been employed
at Whitten Village for Iforty
years.
After guests were greeted they
were introduced to the receiv
ing line composed of Dr. and
Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Dr. and Mrs.
D. O. Rhame, Miss Hallett, and
Mrs. Beatrice Sloan.
Dainty refreshments of coffee,
punch, sandwiches, cheese bis
cuits, mints and cakes were serv
ed from a beautifully appointed
tabl£, covered with an imported
embroidered cutwork linen cloth.
The center decoration was a sil
ver epergne holding pink roses,
snapdragons, and pink gypso-
phila. Tall pink tapers in silver
candelabra were used.
Special guests were friends
who had been associated with
Miss Hallett In her work at
Whitten Village. Between two
and three hundred guests called
during the evening.
Miss Hallett was presented a
color television, gift from the
staff and employees, parents
club and other friends. She was
also presented an orchid cor
sage.
Miss Hallett is a graduate of a
school of Physical Education,
Detroit; holds a B.S. degree,Gen
eral Education; M.A. degree,
Educational Physcology; Diplo
ma in Psychological Counselling
from Teachers College, Colum
bia University, N. Y. She is a
member of the American Psy
chological Association, a Fellow
in the American Association of
Study of Mental Deficiency. Miss
Hallett is a past president of the
Mental Hyigiene Society, now the
Association for Mental Health. In
1959 this association honored
Miss Hallett with its Award for
Meritorious Work. In 1960 Miss
Hallett attended the London Con
ference on the Scentific Aspects
of Mental Deficiency and visit
ed facilities in and around Lon
don for the care, treatment and
training of retardates.
Miss Hallett, Psychological nd
Training Consultant; Acting Di
rector of Campus and Circle
Schools, Whitten Village, retired
June 30, 1962. She has served as
a Consultant on a voluntary
basis since that time.
Sa+tdy.
M&tiJuiU
si
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(lecamme+ull
IF YOU DON’T BEAD
THE CHRONICLE
you DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-6541
South Carolina's
WILL LOU GRAY
(Montgomery)
Tells Story of Laurens County
If U can be washed or cleaned, SUNSHINE
CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY has the service you
want. That holds true for all the things that nor
mally go Into the family laundry . . . for flue
linens, curtains and draperies, for pillows, and
of course, for apparel of every type. Foe pick-up
and delivery service, phone 833-1492.
While at J. B. WHELCHEL’S GARAGE in Joanna
last week, I watched a Sun electronic motor tune-
up machine at work. In no time at all, Mr. Whel-
chel had my auto’s engine running smooth again
—found the trouble right away. It was the right
combination—the latest in testing equipment and
twenty years experience in this field—that had
me on my way in no time.
You’ll find HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE RES
TAURANT’S relaxed, unhurried atmosphere and
delicious and attractively served food a marvel
ous respite from your hectic, fast-paced days.
They’re open morning, noon and night, except Sat
urday and Sunday nights. So, enjoy a leisurely
lunch or dinner here, knowing you’ll never he
rushed or harried.
If you want to find out how much warmer and
more friendly your rooms can look, go to LAW-
SON FURNITURE CO. on the Columbia Highway
in Joanna and see their huge displays and sam
ples of Carpets by Mohawk and Wunda-Weve.
You’ll find colors and designs to blend with every
decor—that hide footprints, and welcome the hard
est wear. Easy terms, too!
At HOWARD’S PHARMACY, one of the many
things of which they are proud is the way in
which they keep in touch with the amazing ad
vances and discoveries in medical science. Let
your doctor decide on the medicine yon need, and
then take his pfescription to HOWARD’S PHAR
MACY where it will be filled exactly with the
drugs he orders.
LADIES: Next time you are ready for a new,
striking coiffure, remember that the basis for a
new hair style is the “hair cut.” I recommend
PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON for professional hair
care and the professional results in hair styling.
For personal attention and individual service,
make your next appointment at PAULA’S BEAU
TY SALON.
• 1 . . \ ■
Things just seem to happen when you drive lute
YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE. In no time flat, the
gas cap’s off, the hood is up, the oil, water, bat
tery, fan belt and tires checked. And before you
know it the windshield cleaned and wiper blades
checked and the car is being vacuumed. But
they just don’t happen. That’s the service you
get from Carroll and Charles Young.
‘ v • - • *,
If you ever take a long trip in a Rambler, you’ll
never want to own any other make of automobile.
What could be more relaxing than to fold down the
passenger seat in front and doze off to sleep as
you travel on your way? That’s only one of
many, many added extras yod~g«t when yowl
a Rambler from LYNN COOPER, INC.
Most of the things my family dreams of having
eventually would take more cash than we have
right now. In fact, would be hard to fit in our
budget. But we found a way. We let M. S. BAI
LEY ft SON, BANKERS, help us set up a savings
program that will not only, help us reach
goals, but achieve them sooner. Generous
est rates help our savings grow.
Founder of Opportunity School
Spring cleaning around the house can be so much
easier after a trip to PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER
MARKET. You’D find helpmates by the
. . . soaps, sudsers, cleansers, polishes,
and almost any cleaning aid yen can think ef.
You’D save time, save steps, save money, and al
ways save on food, when yon shop for cleaning
aids at PIGGLY WIGGLY.
It’s not u bit tee early to select that
outfit, and may I suggest to mi-lady
At the TWEED SHOP you’D Had the
. . . and the right things, by
In clothes by Fox Craft,
Miss.
THE CHRONICLE
StiUoMry Shop