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Clinton, S. C, Thursday, April 16, 1964 71 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 833-0.S41 niBiMBnBJJB'IIB'!!! :BuB.ilBir>:iBii:iB:::B.!'iB : i!lB WinBMBilB> B "B 1 B.::B'> >B .B. B BU» Ladies Golf Assoc. Luncheon April 21 The Ladies' Golf Association of the Lakeside Country Club will hold their regular lunch eon meeting on Tuesday, April 21, at 12:90 at the club house on the Laurens highway. Members wishing to make reservations are asked to con tact the hostesses Mrs. C. W. Anderson and Mrs. I. Mac Adair. Allen-Boyd Rites In Charleston Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Allen of Mount Airy, N. C., an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Gabrella Starr, and Wallace Wyman Boyd, son of Mrs. D. H. McFadden and the late B. Hubert Boyd, on January 1, 1964, in Charleston. Mrs. Boyd attended Limestone College, the College of Charles ton, and is now attending Palm er College in Charleston. Mr. Boyd is a graduate of Da vidson College and is a student at the South Carolina Medical College. Nave-Compbell Rites Performed In Joanna Miss Montie Nave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nave of Union and Mr. Mack Wayne Campbell, son of Mrs. Colie Campbell and the late Mr. Campbell were united in marri age Friday, April 10, in the First Baptist Church of Joanna by the Rev. James B. Mitchell. Following a wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Union. Smith-Jones Engagement Kinards — Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Twining Smith announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Linda, to Edgar Eugene Jones II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Jones of Shreveport, La. Miss Smith, a 1963 graduate of Furman University, teaches in Columbia. Also a Furman grad uate, Mr. Jones attends the state medical college in Charleston. They will be married June 29 at Bush River Baptist Church in Newberry. MateltaU Recommendl What’s Just as important as gettlag a car to “go”? Getting it to “stop” when yon want It to, of course. YOUNG’S GULF SERVICE can help your car to do both of better. You get the No-Nox Gasolines and Gulf Motor Oils tune-ups . . . And they can help yon “stop” by re lining and adjusting your brakes. You’ve seen the many fine models of OMsmoMIe “go” with Gulftane and Gulf P' «• and Rambler that are offered this year. You’ve admired their styling and finish and envied the smooth, powerful rides they glvew But you haven’t felt you could afford to buy one. How ever, more and more people are learning they can afford a new (Ndsmobile or Rambler from the deals at LYNN COOPER, INC. Money Isn’t easy to get . . . It’s even harder to hold on to. But, if you put it In a savings ac- oount at M. S. BAILEY k SON, BANKERS, and then add to it regularly, soon you’ll have a cash reserve to help meet emergencies, as well as take advantage of opportunties. It takes only a small amount to get started on the road to se curity. So start saving today with the M. 8. BAI LEY A SON, BANKERS. Stainless Steel Ware Is becoming increasingly popular and you will find Towle Stainless at the top of the list. Each of Towle’s beautiful stain less pieces carries the famous Towle name—your assurance of outstanding quality. Handsome de signs, precisely executed die work, and the finest stainless steel available have been combined to produce stainless steel patterns of superior qual ity and weight. See It at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELERS. I am sure you will find upon taking your clothes to SUNSHINE CLEANERS k LAUNDRY that you win discover they give a special kind of care to your winter things. First they get them thor oughly fresh and clean with their exclusive Sanl- tone Dry Cleaning process. Next they check ev ery item, replacing missing buttons, and make minor repairs. They then store them , . . Out of your way . . . Safe, dust-free Seeing is believing and the place to see more carpet luxury and style than you ever dreamed of is LAWSON FURNITURE CO., in Joanna. The new Cornerstone Cumnloft Nylons bp Wanda Weve are plush, springy pile made of wonderful Nylon to look better . . . longer . . . year after year! It Is available In 16 lovely colors that win enhance any decorating scheme and resists soil and stain. It’s really a thrill to look over the great selection of Spring and Summer shoes for the whole family on display at GORDON’S SHOE STORE. You never saw such a collection of high fashions and casuals in all your life. There are so many styles and comfort-loving shoes that you really want to own. In fact, you’ll never stop choosing at Just one pair—you’ll want several. Anytime you sit down to lunch or dinner at the HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE RESTAURANT, your taste buds win quickly tell you “here's food at Its best.” They have the dishes that you really look forward to. Anyone who has tried their Southern Fried Chicken or even their regular dinners immediately knows here's top quality, prepared for choice flavor* Whatever the weather man says, you are sure to fed cooler and look lovelier after you've let Paula Stewart at PAULA'S BEAUTY SALON give you a plete wtth hair cut, especially suited to your personality. You’ll Had It’s the easy way to be always neat, always tiful. Green fields, flowers and tographs this time of year. Fve YOUNG’S PHARMACY has a very of cameras. You’ll And al shea of roll both Mack am film slightly secrets of a good sa I nstlr nd Ant hi CLINTON MILLS STORE dace Is always dewy flush and I to got home to put It in the It that way. 1 know the mat umuI I be a Century Club To Meet With Mrs. Thackston The Century Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 21, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Thack ston. Iris Club To Meet On Wednsdoy The Iris Garden Club will meet Wednesday, April 22, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cox at 3:30. Mrs. W. A. Davis, Jr., will be co-hostess. Miss Myrtice Taylor, Laurens County Home Demonstration Agent, will be the guest speaker and give a talk on camellias and azaleas. Legion Auxiliary With Mrs. Simpson The American Legion Auxili ary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. W. H. Simpson on Cleveland Street. Mrs. L. S. Reddeck, Foreign Relations chairman, will be pro gram chairman, and introduce Mrs. Newton B. Jones, who will speak on “The Republic of Ecua dor,” which is the country spot lighted by the American Legion Auxiliary and used in all events at the April meeting. Sarah Glenn Circle With Mrs. Watkins The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Watkins on Musgrove Extension, with Mrs. Albert S. Harvey and Mrs. Roscoe Buzhardt assistant host esses. Following the business session, led by the chairman, Mrs. Har vey, an interesting program on ‘What Kind of A Person Have I Been” was led by Mrs. Davis V. Pitts, and the devotional was led by Mrs. Joe Bonds. The hostesses served a pretty salad plate, hot punch and cake during the social hour. WCTU Group In Meet Tuesday Mrs. Hubert Todd and Mrs. Irene Todd were hostesses to members of the WCTU at their home on N. Broad Street Tues day afternoon. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. J. B. Wilder and the meditation and scripture read by Mrs. C. T. Thomason. Mrs. Hubert Todd gave an ar ticle on “Discharge Petition No. 3” and several other resolutions and hills in the House of Repre sentatives were discussed. Mrs. J. B. Dailey read an article “The Governor and Booze” and an ar ticle on “Something to Think About” was read by Mrs. Belle Henderson, which was followed with prayer by Mrs. Mattie An derson. The hostesses served a salad plate and punch drink. Mrs. Irene Todd closed the meeting with prayer. OES Installation Service Friday The James B. Parrott Chap ter, No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an open instal lation service Friday night, Ap ril 17, at 8 o’clock following a short business meeting at 7:90. The following program will be given: Call to Order—Carolus Davis. Invocation—Rev. Julian Weis- ner. Welcome—Mrs. Clyde Tram mell. Response—Mrs. Rebekah Bo land. Lighting 'of Candles—Mrs. Joe Campbell and Mrs. E. C. Bur dette. Special Music — Mrs. John Renwick and Miss Nancy Bag- well. Presentation of Bible — Miss Mary Roberts. Escort — Miss Tami Hedge- path. Register—Mrs. Carolus Davis. The following officers will be installed: Worthy Matron — Mrs. Dessie Jean Roberta. Worthy Patron — Arthur Gall- man. Associate Matron—Mrs. Ralph Riddle. Associate Patron—Boyce Wil son. Secretary—Mrs. E. C. Taylor. Treasurer—Mrs. Claude Mad den. Conductress — Mrs. Durward Murdock. Aaaodato Conductress — Mrs. George Bagwell. Chaplain—Mrs. Ben Mauldin. Marshal—Carolus Davis. Organiat—Mrs. William Davis. Adah—Mrs. Clyde TrammeU. Ruth—Mrs. Arthur Benjamin. Esther—Mias Nancy Bagwell. Martha-Mrs. Thomas McEl- veen. • Elact—Mrs. Boyce Wilson. Warder—Allen Power, installing Grand Officers will be Mrs. Joe Land, Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Mrs. Oacar Kinard, Mrs. Alton Power mi Mrs. Blair MISS ONA SUE ULLRICH Miss Ullrich To Marry Mr. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Ull rich of Savannah, Ga.,' an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ona Sue, to Gerald Conway Woodruff of 400 Calvert 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 A. B. degree from Newberry College. He is pres ently employed in Columbia. The wedding will take place August 23. Mimi Martin Given Luncheon Saturday On Saturday, April 11, Miss Mimi Martin, June bride-elect, was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Hostesses for the occasion were Misses Louise Speake and Jo anne Todd. Arrangements of spring flow ers were used throughout the receiving rooms. Centering each of the individual tables for lunch were miniature arrangements of white candytuft, highlighted with pink azalea blossoms. The honoree was presented a pink carnation corsage and a gift. Miss Kathy Snelgrove, a summer bride-elect, was also re membered with a corsage. “but of town guests included Miss Carol Thompson of Lau rens; Miss Bobbie Lundgren of York, and Miss Libby Monroe of Latta“ Mrs. Cannon Honors Miss Mimi Martin Mrs. William S. Cannon enter tained at her home on Calvert Avenue with a bridge party on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Mimi Martin, bride-elect. Three tables were set for play in the living room with spring flowers making the setting. Mrs. Rufus Sadler and Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth of Cross Hill were winners for the after noon play. Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Taylor Martin, the honoree’s mother, joined the guests for tea. They were invited into the dining room where party dain ties and coffee were served. Mrs. Paul Campbell assisted the hos tess in entertaining. Mrs. Cannon presented Miss Martin with a corsage and a plate of pottery in her chosen pattern. Holly Hill Bride-Elect Honored At Drop-In Miss Mary Amelia Shuler of Holly Hill, bride-elect,' was hon ored with a drop-in Saturday, April 11, by her aunts and cou sin, Mrs. Hugh B. Workman, Mrs. Richard Buford and Mrs. Dan Yarborough, Jr., at the home of the former. Miss Shuler is the daughter of the former Mary Workman of this city. She is to be married June 6 to Hugh Calvin McCord of Hodges. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Buford and in the living room were received by Mrs. Woriunan, Mrs. Shuler, Miss Shuler, Mrs. Hugh McCord, Mrs. Yarborough, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Zeigler. Refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table covered with a cutwork linen cloth and centered with a silver and crystal epergne holding yel low snapdragons and white and yellow chrysanthemums. Tall white tapers in silver candelabra added a decorative effect. Dainty sandwiches, cheese biscuits, mints, cake squares and punch were served. Jane McCord kept the hride’s register. Assisting the hostesses in en tertaining were Mrs. A. A. Ram- age, Jr., Mrs. Dan Yarborough, Sr., Mrs. E. H. Pool, Mrs. Luth er Young, Mrs. Downs Monroe, Mrs. George Shuler, Mrs. Rich ard McAlister, Mrs. Stewart Brown, Mrs. Hugh Buford and Mrs. Ace Workman. About a hundred relativee and friends called during the ap pointed Mrs. Harrison Is Entertained With Tea Mrs. Marie Bannister and Mrs. D. S. Templeton entertained the recent bride, Mrs. Lewis Har rison, the former Miss Nancy Cole, teacher at Thornwell Or phanage, with a seated tea at the Templeton’s home on E. Walnut street on Saturday after noon, April 11, from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. Guests including the Thornwell faculty members, and Mrs. L. L. Harrison Sr., and Mrs. Wen dell Christopher of Roebuck, were seated in the living room and den where yellow; white, and green colors in spring flow er arrangements were used at points of interest. In the dining room the buffet table, covered with white cloth, was centered with white com pote arrangement of snapdrag- gons, pom poms, and greens in the chosen motif. Dainty cake squares, sandwiches, nuts, and mints with coffee were served. Miss Jo Ellen Roberts and Miss Selena McCarter assisted the hostesses in serving. The Thornwell teachers along with the hostesses presented the honoree with a place setting of silver in her chosen pattern. Trio At Church The Sharon Trio will partici pate in the program at the Jo anna Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday evening. April 19, at 7:90. The public is invited. The pastor is the Rev. Floyd L. Brewer. Birth Announcements CRANDALL Rev. and Mrs. Jack H. Cran dall of Chester, announce the birth of a daughter. Lea Hamer, on Monday. April 6, in the Ches ter hospital. Mrs. Crandall is the former Miss Betty Hamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hamer. New Officers Are Installed At Meeting The Mary Musgrove Hotel was the setting of the Clinton Business and Professional Women's Club meeting on Tuesday evening, April 14. Flowers and decorations were of the club colors, green and gold. Mrs. Grace Connor, presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. Mrs. Clarice Johnson reported on a legisla tive meeting held in Columbia which she and Mrs. Wilma Moore attended. The club voted to sponsor Mrs. Jonhson for the , office of State Treasurer. Pup-1 pets to be sold to raise money for the State Headquarters Building were also displayed at this meeting. The installation ceremony was held, with Mrs. Delle Crews installing the following officers: Mrs. Esther Pitts, president; Mrs. Clarice John son, vice-president; Miss Ma rian Burts, recording secre tary; Mrs. Dessie Roberts; cor responding secretary; and Mrs. Wilma Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Connor presented the gavel and a gift to the incom ing president, Mrs. Pitts, hav ing thanked the members for their cooperation during the year. Mrs. Pitts thanked the club, then presented the pro gram committee for the year. The meeting was closed with the Club Collect. Revs. Rivers, Fischer At Psychiatric Meet The Rev. John Rivers and the Rev. Louis Fischer represented Laurens County at a psychiatric institute held recently at the South Carolina Medical College in Charleston. The session was in collaboration with the Nation al Instiute of Mental Health. Physicians and psychiatrists of the college addressed the dele gates, gathered from over the nation. Among topics discussed was “Partners In Healing,” em phasizing that physicians, minis ters, social workers, psycholog ists and psychiatrists have fields of view and care that are inter dependent. Other topics included “Community Mental Health Pro grams,” Depressive Equival ents,” and “Reeducation of Emotionally Disturbed Child ren.” The Rev. Mr. Rivers, of the local All Saints Episcopal church, attended discussions on “Attri butes of the Effective Pastoral Counselor,” “Alcoholism,” and Psychopharmacological Drugs.” Craven Graduates From Air Force Course Airman First Class Richard C. Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Craven of Rt. 1, Kin ards, has graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Of ficer Preparatory School at Shaw Air Force Base. Airman Craven, an Air Force assistant crew chief, is assigned to a Tactical Air Command. He was trained in management, leadership, security and human relations. The airman attended Bush River High School, His wife, Anna, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bragg of 105 E. Centennial St., Clinton. Son Has Heart Surgery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley of Hartsville accompanied their small son,, Walter, to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., where he underwent heart surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Neighbors, ma ternal grandmother, reported he is convalescing very nicely. Mrs. Stanley is the former El sie Neighbors of this city. you man ( the '$ THAT MUCH difference?" % f % . ■ ! =r>- / Sr ». »*yi* rtafiaf $87.50 How often we hear that remark! Folks seem surprised when wa •how than that diamonds that look almost alike are ao far apart in price. Size is a minor factor. Color differences can depend on many things. Cut and imperfections art not always glaringly obvious. So II comas down to this] yonr Jeweler's integrity counts a groat deal whan you bay a diamond Don’t treat It lightly. Wa don’t. J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It's Thn« That Count* 0 CLINTON JOANNA » A GIFT TO YOU GORHAM STERLING CANDELABRA Yours Free when you buy a Service for 8 in any regular design * in GORHAM STERLING (minimum 32 pieces) Yes, this beautiful pair of Gorham’s most popular Sterling Candelabra is yours at no extra coat In cluded in this offer is Gorham’s newest sterling pattern ... regal, sumptuous La Scala, the ultimate in pierced baroque design and craftsmanship. Payments As Low As $1.00 Per Week Per Place-Setting. •When you select one of the 3 Gorham Modern Living Group patterns, your gift is a pair of 6^4* candelabra, regularly sold for $46.95. F.T.I. All prices are for 4 pc. place-settings and include Federal Tax. Ai tencan For gifts, or informal entertaining, Foetoria’e American pattern ie a happy choice . . . a pattern with a prhmatic motif that catches and re flects rainbow colon for eporklhn table eettinp In our Glanwam Department you can select from scone eg in expensive open stock items. They're lovely to give or to keep. See our entire Foetoria collection today. J. C Thomas, Je Wa Time That Count^J Phene CUaten, 833-1800