The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 09, 1964, Image 5
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, April 9, 1964
THB CLINTON CHRONICLE
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THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone S33-HS4I
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Miss Morrow Weds
Lorry Thomas Brown
Miss Vicky Dianne Morrow
of Enoree, and Larry Thomas
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Brown of Joanna, were
united in marriage on Satur
day afternoon at 2:0a p. m. at
the Enoree Methodist Church.
Friends and relatives attend
ed the wedding.
Brood St. Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of Broad
Street Methodist Church will
meet Monday at 3:30 as follows:
The Barden Circle with Mrs.
D. B. Smith.
The Ellie Hatton Circle at the
church.
The Mayme Johnson Circle
with Mrs. George Reid.
Brood Street Choir .
Is Entertained
Members of Broad Street Meth
odist Church Choir were guests
of Mrs. T. J. Leake following
practice last Wednesday evening.
Refreshments of chicken salad,
sandwiches, cookies, cheese bis
cuits, petits fours and punch
were served buffet style from the
prettily appointed dining table.
Assisting Mrs. Leake were
Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. Tan
Ray and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. James Walker
Presides At WSCS
Mrs. James L. Walker, presi
dent, presided over the monthly
meeting of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service at Broad
Street Methodist Church Monday
afternoon following the execu
tive meeting.
Receiving life membership
pins for their service through
the years were Mrs. Irene Pitts
and Mrs. S. C. Dunlap.
It was announced that the
Greenwood District meeting
would be held at the Central
Methodist Church in Newberry
on April 20 and the Spiritual Life
Study would be at the First
Methodist Church in Laurens on
April 23 at 10:00 a. m.
It was announced that Mrs.
John Addison, Mrs. S. C. Dun
lap, Mrs. Albert S. Harvey, Mrs.
George Reid, Mrs. Thomas Ow,-
ens, Mrs. Dan Yarborough and
Mrs. Walker attended the State
WSCS convention in progress at
Trini ty Methodist Church in
Sumter Thursday.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Roy Casque had charge of
the program.
MISS ONA SUE ULLRICH
Miss Ullrich To Marry Mr. Conway
Mr. and Mrs. GUbert W. Ull
rich of Savannah, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ona Sue, to Gerald
Conway Woodruff of 400 Cavert
Avenue.
Miss Ullrich is a graduate
of the Savannah High School.
She is presently a senior at
Newberry College, Newberry.
Mr. Woodruff is a graduate
of Clinton High School and re
ceived his B. S. degree from
Newberry College. He is pres
ently employed in Columbia.
The wedding will take place
August 23.
Sotterfield-Gambrell
Wedding Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Isaac
Satterfield of 300 Cypress Street,
Lydia, announce the forthcom
ing marriage of their daughter,
Melda Ruth, to Mr. Larry Floyd
Gambrell of Rt. 2, Laurens. Mr.
Gamrell is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gambrell.
The wedding will take place
Friday afternoon, April 14, at
5:30 o’clock at the Lydia Baptist
Church.
No formal invitations are be
ing issued but friends and rela
tives of the coung couple are in
vited to attend.
THIS WEEK GET YOUR
CANDIES
from thu
the finest, freshest candies you can buy
BEGINNING
FRIDAY
APRIL It
Compliments of
BELK S DEPT. STORE
CLINTON, S. C.
Welcome Church
To Host WMU
The annual spring meeting of
the Laurens Associational
Woman’s Missionary Union
will be held April 15 at Wel
come Baptist Church from 10
a. m. until 3 p. m.
The guest speaker for the
day will be Mrs. P. S. Johnson,
missionary to East Pakistan,
and Miss Josephine Hair, state
worker.
Each person is to bring their
own lunch and drinks will be
furnished by the host church.
All Saints Has
New Night Circle
Mrs. Randolph Huff was elect
ed chairman of the newly or
ganized night circle of the Wom-
en of the Church, Ah Saints
Episcopal Church; at the initial
meeting of the group Monday
night at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Stump, president. Other’Wficers
named include Mrs. Miles Pow
ell, secretary t reasurer; Mrs.
Gordon Warden, devotions chair
man: Mrs. Anthony Brown, pro
gram chairman; and Mrs. Bill
Coleman, missions chairman.
At a meeting of the group
Monday afternoon at the parish
house, Mrs. James Macdonald
presented a program of “Psalms
on Affiliation of Faith,” a con
tinuation of the group’s study of
the Book of Psalms. Mrs. J. B.
Hart led the opening devotional
and prayers.
During the business session,
reports were given by Mrs. E. N.
Sullivan, altar guild chairman,
and Mrs. Bailey Dixon, repre
sentative to the Whitten Village
Volunteer Service.
Mrs. Stump announced plans
for a number of diocesan and
district meetings scheduled for
the month of April, including a
layman’s conference April 26
at All Saints church. Plans
were also made for the annual
visitation to the Church Home
for Children in York May 3
and for a congregational sup
per and annual business meet
ing to take place May 13 in
the parish house.
and
, Crystal
Vase
An Ideal Gift! .
Beautifully gleaming
Gorham Starling,
combined with exquisite peacock
blue crystal, creates an unusually
lovely vaee. Crystal top is rsmov-
abla. An elegant item to hermonize
with any room dscor. Perfectly-
priced for all
J. C THOMAS, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Coamts”
CLINTON JOANNA
Miss Johnson Gives
Program To UDC —
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of
the U. D. C. met Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Frank
Miller. Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Miller were Mrs. H. M. Young,
Mrs. R. W. Copeland, and Mrs.
T. C. Johnson, Sr.
Mrs. A. A. Ramage Jr., pre
sided over the business session
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Mary Adams.
Miss Mary Johnson presented
the evening program, giving a
book review on the ‘‘Lady of Ar
lington” by Harnett Kane, mak
ing special notes of the most in
teresting special notes of the
most interesting events in the
lives of the famous General and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Sandwiches, cookies, candy
and punch were enjoyed during
the social hour.
Hugh Jacobs Gives
Talk On Art
Hugh Jacobs, Clinton artist
and printing company execu
tive, spoke to members of the
Woodruff Art Club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Poole. Her daughetrs,
Mrs. R. M. Fuller of Clinton
and Mrs. B. R. Littlejohn, Jr.,
of Spartanburg, and her sister,
Miss Marjorie McMeekin, were
hostesses.
Mr. Jacobs spoke on portrai
ture. He traced the history of
art from the caveman through
the Egyptian, French and Ital
ian eras, citing the work of the
masters, Leonardo Da Vinci,
Michaelangelo, Vermeer, Rem
brandt and Titian.
He said that the first art was
drawing, and that after the
caveman the pictures were
painted on plaster, then can
vas. Media include tempera,
pastel paints, oils and water
colors. Water colors are the
easiest medium since mistakes
may be ccgrected.
With his wife as a model,
Mr. Jacobs made a portrait,
telling of the process from
drawing the hairline and
cheeks to making shadows to
brighten the colors.
Mrs. Harold James presided
in the absence of the presdient,
Mrs. Frank Rogers.
April Meetings
Of Church Circles
April meetings of the circles
of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held next week
as follows.
S:M P. M., Monday
No. 1—Mrs. Emeline Shirley,
chairman; Miss Dorothy Tay
lor, hostess.
19:M A. M., Tuesday
No. 5—Mrs. Wm. Redd Tur
ner, chairman; Mrs. Harry
McSween, hostess.
19:99 A. M., Monday
No. 1—Mrs. Ben Hay Ham-
met, chairman; Mrs. Reese H.
Young, hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. Tommy Hollis,
chairman; Mrs. R. E. Fak-
kema, hostess.
No. 3—Mrs. Frank Miller,
chairman; Mrs. Leland Young,
hostess.
No. 4—Mrs. Locke Simons,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Josa,
hostess.
4:99 P. M., Monday
No. 6—Miss Viola Chandler,
chairman; Mrs. B. F. Wingard,
hostess.
No. 7—Mrs. A. A. Ramage,
Jr., chairman; Mrs. Ansel God
frey, hostess.
Mrs. Harrison Is
Honored at Thomwell
Miss Jo Ellen Roberts enter
tained Mrs. Nancy Cole Har
rison, who was mraried in
March to Lewis Layton Harri
son. Jr., of Roebuck, with a
drop-in last Sautrday afternoon
at the Sara Jo Hartness Hall
<n the Thomwell campus.
Guests were greeted by Miss
Roberts and Mrs. Dean Hart
ley.
Chrysanthemums, gladiolus,
camellias, and other spring
flowers were used throughout
the reception hall, drawing,
music, living, and ding rooms.
Appointing the dining room
table were silver candlesticks
holding pink tapers which
flanked a large center arrange
ment of gladiolus, carnations,
and snapdragons in shades of
pink.
Cakes decorated with pink
roses were served with nuts
and mints. Miss Jenelle Spence
poured punch, and assisting in
the dining room were Misses
Salena McCarter and Prsicilla
Blanton. Also, Miss Rosalyn
Galloway of Roebuck, and Miss
Ethelene Alewine of Spartan
burg.
Mrs. Harrison, member of
the Thomwell High School fac
ulty, was presented a corsage
of pink carnations and a silver
framed announcement by her
hostess.
Ginton High School
Sentinel Wins Aword
In class HI, printed, high
school newspapers, judged for
the recent meeting of the S. C.
Scholastic Press Association, the
Clinton High School Sentinel was
recipient of the “honor” award.
Dishie Delany is editor of the
local popor.
MISS EUNICE LOUISE ROGERS
Rogers-Wilkinson Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers,
409 Caldwell Street, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Eunice Louise, to Mr. Mau
rice Charles Wilkinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilkinson
of Manchester, Ga.
Miss Rogers is a graduate of
Whitmire High School, Whitmire,
S. C., and Massey College, At
lanta, Ga. She holds a position
with Kemper Insurance, of At
lanta.
Mr. Wilkinson is presently at
tending the Georgia Institute of
Technology where he will receive
his G. S. degree in Industrial
Management in June 1965. He
is vice president of Alpha Kappa
Psi, Business fraternity and a
member of the Industrial Man
agement Honor Society.
The wedding will take place
July 26 at the Pentecostal Holi
ness Church in Whitmire.
Local Music Club
Has Abbeville Group
A group from the Abbeville
Music Club presented a delight
ful program at the April meet
ing of the Clinton Music Club
the afternoon of April 1 at the
home of Mrs. T. J. Leake. Tak
ing part on the program were
soloists Mrs. Alouise Cope, Mrs.
Jane Ellis, and Mrs. Mott Greg
ory. The chorus composed of
Mary Baker, Mildred Ferguson,
Alice Carwile, Alouise Cope,
Jane Ellis, Mott Gregory, Julie
Lee, Shelley Methery, and Teres-
sa Ramey, gave several selec
tions. Accompanists were Alouise
Cope, Jane Ellis, and Lorena
JMinann
Mrs. Harry Bolick HI, vice
president, presided at the busi
ness session, at which time it
was agreed that the Clinton
Music Club would serve as co
hostess for the 1965 conventidn
of the State Federation of Music
Clubs. Also discussed were plans
for furnishing overnight accom
modations for the members of
the Emory University Women’s
Chorale, who will present a con
cert at Presbyterian College on
the night of May 8.
Refreshments were served
from a beautifully appointed
buffet table. Assisting Mrs. Leake
were Mrs. Wilson Harris, Mrs.
Julian Coleman, Mrs. Thomas
Taylor, and Mrs. Ner® D. Work
man.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Joanna — Claude W. Brown,
Mrs. Charlotte Farmer, Mrs.
Paul Millwood and baby boy.
Cross Hill — Miss Lizzie Bry
son
Ora—Miss Bessie Byrd.
Kinards — Mrs. Wayne Deitz
and baby girl.
Laurens—Mrs. Eugene R. Es
tes and baby girl.
Whitmire—lone Horton.
Greenwood—Clarence Moon.
Clinton—Bill C. Candy, Mrs.
Lizzie S. Chaney, Mrs. Lynn
Cooper, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Corn
wall, Miss Louise Oox, Mrs.
Lillie H. Deyton, Mrs. Annie Dil-
lishaw, Mrs. Lydia Sue Gilbert,
Phyllis Gambrell, John Leake,
John D. Lynch, Miss Janie Mil
ler, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs.
Nettie Lou Nabors, Graham J.
Osborne, Mrs. Sidney Oswald
and baby boy, Mrs. Frances Os
wald, Miss Sonya Reeder, Mrs.
Talmadge Sanders, Mrs. Viola
Smith, Harvey Shealy, Mrs.
James Spencer, Mrs, Annie
Summer, James A. Tripp, Leon
ard M. Wilson, Mrs. Maude
Witherspoon, Mrs. Dorrie Work
man, William D. Wyatt and Alan
Young.
Colored patients include:
Cross Hill—Granvil Davis, Jr.,
and Elitha Williams.
Laurens—Baby girl Franks.
Clinton — Ernest Anderson,
Mrs. Anna Carter, Cleve Cun
ningham, Mrs. Anna Lee Fort-
son, Ida Mae Henderson, Mrs.
Catherine Jones, Sharon D. Stur-
key, Mis. Pauline Summers,
John H. Williams and Cally Wat
son.
Discharged patients include:
Whitmire — Mrs. Jaunita G.
Hulton and Mrs. Lonnie Huni-
cut.
Joanna—Charles Brown, Wil
liam F. Boisky, Mrs. Billie We-
hunt, Don Swygert, Leslie Koon,
James E. Marshall and Miss
Perrie Brewtngton.
Mountville—Lucius P. Burns
and Mrs. J. G. Graham.
Laurens — Douglas Hazel, Eu
gene Hazel and Joseph Hazel.
Clinton—Mrs. Aline B. Smith,
Lee W. Edwards, Mrs. Gladys
L. Nance, Mrs. Jack Haskins
and baby boy, Bobby Gambrell,
Marlon Jones, Jerry D. Rey
nolds, C. T. Satterfield, Jerome
Tripp. Catherine I. Whitman,
Jack W. Windsor, Mrs. Jerry
Campbell and baby girl, Mrs.
Leona B. Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth
DeLoach, Mrs. Harley Culpep
per, Mrs. Louise T. McMillan,
Dianne M. Patterson, Robert
Wood, Mrs. Marshal Samples,
Mrs. Christine Anderson and ba
by boy.
Colored patients discharged in
clude:
Joanna — Mrs. Lucille K.
Jones.
Clinton — Mary Ann Johnson
and baby.
Ruth Ricky and baby bov, Ber
nard N. Davis, Mrs. Cartie Kin-
ard and Laura Rhoden.
Whitten Village •
Parents Club Meets
The Laurens County chapter
of the Whitten Village Parents
Club held the semi.annual meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore
in Joanna. Sixteen members and
friends of Whitten Village at
tended at which time projects to
be undertaken by the group were
discussed.
Following the meeting a fel
lowship hour was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams,
co-chairmen of the Laurens
County chapter, urge all mem
bers to attend the general meet
ing at Whitten Village on Sun
day, April 19, it 11:00 a. m.
VERNONS
SPECIAL STRIP STEAK
TOSSED SALAD — POTATO
BREAD AND BUTTER — COFFEE OR TEA
$1.94
Vernon's Restaurant
Greenwood Highway
OPEN EVERY NIGHT • CLOSED SAT. LUNCH
Batuly
MgmUgU ,
RecOHunetuAl
With the first day of Spring just behind as and
lots of pretty sunshine ahead, what could be
more enjoyable than a new Jetstar 88 convert
ible. Richly textured fabrics and beautiful Mo
roccan upholstery is standard equipment in your
choice of eight colors. Stop by and let Lynn
Cooper at LYNN COOPER, INC., give you a free
demonstration ride.
Have you ever been caught a long way from
home in a strange city and found that you were
short of cash? . And everywhere you looked were
signs saying “No personal checks cashed”?
You don’t have to carry a lot of “cash” with you
if you have Travelers Checks from M. S. BAI
LEY & SON, BANKERS, the friendly bank. You
can have peace of mind that Travelers Checks
will be accepted almost anywhere.
Have you visited DILLARD BOLAND, JEWEL
ER, lately? They are receiving new pattens
of china daily and one of the most beautiful to
be received in a long time is the Sovereign Pat
tern by Royal Doulton. It is authentic bone china
enhanced with a regal gold decoration of classic
origin. This new design reflects the tradition
which has made fine Bone china a treasured
possession throughout the world.
A reminder to high school boys and girls: When
you attend Spring Formate and parties make
sure that your clothes look their best by taking
them to SUNSHINE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
where each customer’s garment receives special
attention. When you look your best, you feel
your your best . . . And that added totfeh of poise
and self-confidence can be yours when SUN
SHINE takes care of your clothes.
There’s a lot of hot weather ahead in which to
enjoy your porch, lawn or anywhere else that
affords a cooling breeze. Why not get more en
joyment out of Sommer with porch and lawn
furniture from LAWSON FURNITURE COM
PANY, in Joanna. There are gliders, porch
swings, lawn chairs, chaises and oth^ items that
invite leisure and comfort this Summer and for
many Summers to come.
It really isn’t Spring until you, switch from heavy
winter shoes to new, light weight shoes that will
feel so easy and comfortable on your feet. And
for the best values in Spring shoes for men, wom
en, boys and girls I recommend GORDON’S
SHOE STORE. For business, for informal, cas
ual, dressy or sportswear the shoes are at GOR
DON’S.
Have you tried one of VERNON’S sizzling, de
licious Rib Eye Steaks lately? They are fast
becoming the talk of the town for the delicious
eating they provide. And the same holds true
for their tender Tips of Beef and Shish Kabob.
Whatever yonr taste in steaks, it’s VERNON’S
RESTURANT.
*
Hair styles have an enchanting new look this
season that you’ll want to enjoy. Go to PAULA’S
BEAUTY SALON for a hair cut that will give you
a perfect foundation for a Summer-styled hair
do, no matter what type, texture or condition of
your hair. You’U find PAULA’S trained and
experienced hair stylist will give yon unmatched
beauty in personalized hair styling..
Occasionally you’ll hear someone comment on
the cost of medicine . . . Especially when the
prescription calls for some of the new “Wonder
Drugs” that are accomplishing wonderful re
sults. While some are expensive, because of,
clinical research and complicated methods of
manufacturing, you can always count on
YOUNG’S PHARMACY to bring them to you at
the lowest price possible.
Does your husband make you a “Fishing Wid
ow” every Spring and Summer. There’s no need
to be, for Burton Reeder, at CLINTON MILLS
STORE, told me they will be happy to sell fish
ing gear to wives as welL They carry a fall line
of fishing tackle, rods and reels, hues, flies
pings, almost everything but the fish.
easterner satisfaction is the most Important
fie phase of YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE’S
NESS. That’s why their old custetnen
coming back time and time again and
Better drop by and let
Yeung drain and flush
as this will make