The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1964, Image 5
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Clinton, S. C, Thursday, March 12, 1964
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Events and Club News of Interest
Telephone 833-OaU
Mrs. Davidson Hostess
To Methodist Circle
The Sarah Glenn Circle of
*
Broad Street Methodist Church
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Joe Davidson on
Musgrove Street, with Mrs.
Louise Hilton and Mrs. Tan
M. Ray, co-hostesses.
The chairman, Mrs. Albert
S. Harvey, presided over the
business session.
The program on “Local In
terfaith Cooperation” was led
by Mrs. J. B. Arnold, with
several members taking part
in the discussions. The meeting
was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Arnold.
A salad plate, cake and Rus
sian tea were served by the
hostesses.
Arrangements of camellias
were used in the living room
and the dining table was cen
tered with an arrangement of
yellow bells and daffodils.
Mrs. Walker Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. James L. Walker was
hostess to members of her
bridge club and several addi
tional guests on Thursday af
ternoon at her home on Calvert
Avenue.
Spring flowers in beautiful
arrangements adorned the
home.
Score winners were Mrs.
Caldwell Henderson and Mrs.
R. Michael Turner.
The hostess served a sand
wich course between progres
sions.
Wesleyan Guild
With Mrs. Pitts
The Wesleyan Guild of Broad
Street Methodist Church will
meet Monday evening at 8:00
with Mrs. P. M. Pitts on Mus
grove Street E tension.
Dramatic Selections
Presented By
Converse Group
The Clinton Music Club met
March 4 at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Hay with Mrs. Harry Bo-
lick III, vice president, presid
ing.
After the business session, five
members of the Converse College
Music Department presented a
resume of and excerpts from
THE SOJOURNER AND MIL
LIE SINCLAIR, composed by
Carlisle Floyd, a native of Lat-
ta, S. C. This composition is the
first musical drama written by
a nationally famous composer on
North Carolina history. The stu
dents taking part were Hugh
Egerton, Toni Hochotein, George
Bitzas, Sandra Parker, and Pat
Dillard.
Assisting Mrs. Hay in serving
refreshments were Mrs. Ronald
Burnside and Mrs. Bolick.
1
Bandy
Mateltall
• • ' . ' * . * ' *
Recommendd.
P
mm
You know, sometimes husbands make the biggest
fuss over nothing. Mine was complaining that his
old tie clasps were Just too long for his new-styled
narrow ties. No problem. I sent him down to
DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, where he pick
ed out some very stylish tie tacks and some nar
row clasps for Ms narrow ties. And they
come in sets with matching cuff links.
My friends and neighbors didn’t need to remind
me that there are only 15 more shopping days un
til Easter. I’m sure they Just wanted an excuse
to tell me and show me their new spring and
Easter outfits purchased from the TWEED SHOP,
INC. But t can’t blame them. The clothes from
the TWEED SHOP are so nice and fashionable
and are something to brag about.
Whatever your favorite, PIGGLY WIGGLY SU
PER MARKET guarantees that you will start off
the day with only the best cup of coffee. As a
matter of fact, they have their own special brand,
ground fresh right in the store. But if you brew
your own, use time-saving instants or prefer
caffein-free brands, they have them. Your favor
ite tea also.
Want to save glM.M? It’s really easy if you do
It the M. S. BAILEY ft SON, BANKERS, way.
Just follow the suggestion a wise man once made:
“If you want to save glft.M, first save $IMt, and
to save $10.00 begin by saving flAft And I recom
mend taking that $1.00 to M. S. BAILEY ft SON,
BANKERS, today to open your savings account.
I was looking at my neighbor’s '04 OldsmobDe
purchased back in October and remarked that it
always seemed to have Just had a wax or polish
Job. But I discovered that actually all it takes is
an occasional wash Job with Oldsmobile’s “Magic-
Mirror Acrylic Lacquer” finish. And like the
Olds family said at LYNN COOPER, INC., the
finish is lively, lustrous and lasting.
With all the talk about shortening the work week
I would like to point out that YOUNG’S GULF
SERVICE is on duty 168 hours every week to
serve you. Some people gripe about working 4§
hours a week, but you never hear a complaint
from the courteous personnel at YOUNG'S GULF
SERVICE- Test them morning, noon or night, 24
hours a day, seven days a week.
With Easter little more than .two weeks away, I
want to remind the ladies that they should get
ti»«t new spring hair-do right away before the
Easter parade turns into a mad rush. And 1
recommend that you let Paula Stewart at
PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON make you an appoint
ment soon for a stylish hair cut, shampoo, perma
nent and beauty treatment.
A new trend ... or change. I, have noticed around
town is for men to smoke a pipe. And I have no
ticed a nice selection of pipes at HOWARD’S
PHARMACY. Along with the pipes they have a
large selection of pipe tobaccos, one to suit year
taste, I’m surew And if you haven’t or can’t make
the change, your favorite cigar and cigarettes
i there, too.
No home needs to be without a piano . . . not so
long as LAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY sells
fine pianos on the easiest of terms. In their mod
ern store on the Columbia Highway in Joanna,
they have new Kohler ft Campbell and Grand
Pianos on display. Or if a new one is too much
for the budget, they always have a large selection
of reconditioned
It comes to mind that no matter what you are
accustomed to eating or how you like to dine,
you’ll always be satisfied when you eat at VER
NON’S. Only top quality foods are used and pre
pared according to the finest traditions of the cmU-
nary arts. So treat the wife to a vacation often
by the family out to lunch and dinner at
VERNON’S.
While the family was returning from a visit in
Joanna late the other night, I noticed the
er from J. B- WHELCHEL’S GARAGE at
on to an automobile with the hood raised
doubt some stalled motorist was glad that
WHELCHEL offers 24-hour *" -
And they are equipped to rep
tors, large or small.
Now is the time to make spring suits and
and children’s look like new *g*
SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY’S ex
clusive dry cleasing process. It restores original
gives them “stare
., you’ll get
al r, lasting press, and there’ll be no
1 * 6
, No
J. B.
mw-
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MISS BRIDGES
Bridges-Schoible
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilson
Bridges of 262 South Holland
Street, Clinton, announce the
engagement of their daughter, *
Linda Leigh, to Maynard Vog-
ler Sehaible Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sehaible of SOI Cres
cent Drive, Laurens.
The wedding will take place
June 20.
Wicoma Horizon Club
In March Meeting
On March 0, the Wicama
Horizon Club held its monthly
meeting. During the business
session, plans were made to
make Easter baskets to be tak
en to the hospital for the chil
dren. Brenda McCrary was
elected chairman' of the group.
Plans were also made for the
month of April.
Golf Associoion
To Meet Tuesday
The Ladies Golf Association
will meet Tuesday, March 17, at
12:30 at the Lakeside Country
Club. Mrs. Robert Wysor III,
and Mrs. Joe Gettys will be host
esses. For reservations, either
of the hostesses may be contac
ted.
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening,
March 17, at the home of Mrs.
Wyman Shealy on East Walnut
Street. Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Com
munity Service Chairman, will
have charge of the program,
which begins at 7:30.
Extensive Line
of
Brass
by
Koch Originals
at the
Oaklane Shop
Liberty St 833-1808
MISS SARA SCARBOROUGH PITTS
Pitts-Etter Engagement Told
Mrs. James Milton Pitts, Jr., of Clinton, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Sara Scarborough Pitts, of Wil
mington, Delaware, to Robert Walter Etter of Pensacola,
Florida, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benjamine Etter of
Bradford Massachusetts.
The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 20, at
Broad Street Methodist Church.
Miss Pitts is a graduate of Clinton High School, Winthrop
College,, and received her master’s degree from the Univer
sity of Tennessee.
Mr. Etter graduated from Lowell Technological Institute
and is employed by the Chemstrand Company, Pensacola,
Florida. i
Century Club Meets
With Mrs. Boland
The Century Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, March 17, at
four o’clock with Mrs. F. M. Bo
land, Sr., on South Broad Street.
Presbyterian
Women's Group
-Xo_Meet Sunday
District 4 of the Women of
the Church of South Carolina
Presbytery will hold its annual
meeting Sunday at Aveleigh
Presbyterian Church, Newber
ry.
Churches in District 4 are:
Aveleigh, Clinton First, Joan
na, Little River-Dominick, Ly
dia, McCullough, Queens Me
morial, Thomwell Memorial,
Shady Grove, Smyrna, Whit
mire. Mrs. Frank Ashley is
chairman for the district.
Registration for the meeting
will begin at 2 o'clock and the
program will begin at 2:30.
The feature of the program
will be the presentation of the
reorganizational plan by Mr*.
J. K. Waits of Joanna, presi- 1
dent of the Presbyterial, and
HERE’S HOW
to bu sure you're gutting
the very bust value in
DIAMONDS
Firat cImom your jrwltr with
lafWto art. Chock felt 'repute-
tten. Mtkt tun bo la up-to-date
bocauao you wont Mr rites to
M tilfcIjMMo aluayt. Makt sure
M wluoo your ctafMonco.
Thon — lot hi* apply bis bnowt-
od(* Md oporitaco toward help-
iac you soiact tbo diamond! that
tbo wry utmoat for
feet your trust i*
Mrs. Ashley.
Also, the four program areas
will be presented as'follows:
Personal Faith and Family
Life—Mrs. W. P. Shealy; Chris
tian Community Action—Mrs.
E. W. Smith; Ecumenical Mis
sions and Relations — Mrs.
Frank Ashley; Leadership and
Resources — Mrs. James L.
Wright.
• A question and answer period
will be followed by a social
hour.
News Of
Bonds Cross Roads
MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Correspondent
Friends of Mrs. Ben Summers
will be interested to" learn she is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Young, near Hurricane Church.
Mrs. Summers has been a patient
in Bailey Memorial Hospital^
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Frazier
were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Carter Wright and family
on Sunday.
Miss Martha Pitts of the Rock
Hill, schools faculty, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Pitts. r
Kay Shouse spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Newman
Shouse. Susan Shouse was a
guest of Barbara Pitts over the
week-end.
Attending the Electric Club
meeting last Tuesday from the
Shady Grove 4-H club were
Kathy Berry, Brenda and l.tnrtH
Franklin, Judy Davenport, Max
ine Spivey, Lynn Nabors, Buddy
and Steve Wright. They were ac
companied- by Mrs. Alice Huuni-
cutt and June Hunnicutt.
4-H MEETING
The regular session of the
Shady Grove 4-H-Giub-was held
March 9 at the club house. Mr.
Bennett gave an explanation of
the various types of soil. The i
group was led in recreation by
Kathy Berry.
* v *
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright and
son, Steve, visited Mrs. Wright’s
mother during the week-end.
Mrs. Jack Morgan was at
Clemson College recently to visit
her nephew, Bruce Morgan, who
is a hospital patient..
Friends of Rev. Marion Ringer
will regret to learn be i» ill. Rev.
Ringer is a former pastor of
Fairvtew Baptist Church.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Wm.
Willingham will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Willingham and young
son are doing fine.
ATTENDING CARPET CLINIC
Lonnie T. LaiJfen, partner of.
Lawson FumituroCornpany, Jo
anna, and John Mac Hatton,
floor covering salesman, are at
tending the Mohawk Education
al Clinic in Amsterdam, N. Y.,
for five days study in a carpet
manuafacturing course conduct
ed by Mohawk.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 0894141
Gleaming 4 Piece SILVERPLATED
TEA or COFFEE
SERVICE
Hingwl
/IW
for
only
Insulated j
Handle
Pot is
11 in.
Toll
Capacity:
• cups
I'Z
12 inch
Round Tray
CONSIST8 OF
Pot, Sugar with ;
Lid, Creamer
and Tray
Three FOOTED
pieces. Graceful,
elegant A won
derful value at
our special low
sale pricel What
a fine gift!
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts”
Phone Clinton, 839-1800 Phone Joanna, 697-5121
9 hrtfy
Easy Terms
J. C THOMAS, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Coonts”
CLINTON JOANNA
IT S EASTER TIME
— At —
Hie
Pea/de dleuny
Shop
Select Year Lovely Easter Bonnet and Costume
With Match ng Accessories . . .
Free Parking Near Rear Entrance
Phene 833-2472 207 N. Brood St.
Gordon's
"Shoes for the Entire Family"
107 E. Main St.
Phone 833-6667
TtelRN ON THE CHARM...
Shine with our
sunny new collection of
California
COBBERS
GOSSIP
You’ll love it . . . aU the way from its shaped stack
heel to its perforated toe. 11.99
BASQUE
You’ll love the “give” of the vamp woven in supple un
lined Sugar Kid. 9.99.
A lightweight walker with snappy stack heel
and airy perforations to keep you cool. 11.99
California Cobblers scores a success wth
appiiqued leather circles and airy cutouts.
■xf WBk ■