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Clinton, S. C n Thursday, April 23, 19G4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE MU*U B ■ ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ m* THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 833*0541 Duvctll-Bowen - Engagement Mr. and Mrs. W. Godfrey Du- vail of Covington, Ga., announce he engagement of their daughter, Billie Sue, to William Henry Bo wen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny S. Bowen of Porterdale, Ga., Miss Duvall is a 1962 graduate of Newton County High School and is employed as receptionist for Dr. Maurice Griffin in Cov ington. Mr. Brown is also a 1962 grad uate of Newton County High school and is employed with the America Telephone and Tele graph Company in Conyers, Ga. Wedding plans whl he an nounced later. ■ '•■B B ■ B TB! B'JlB BWVW'B 1 Bma 1 B 1 'B> BiiiB ; iB B B i B^ 'Spiritual Life Study Course In Laurens sandwiches as beverages will be served at the church. A spiritual Life Study Course on the three spiritual classics will be held today (Thursday) at 10 a.rri. to 2 p.m. at he First Methodist Church in Laurens with the different churches in the area participating. The spiritual classics to be studied are “Christian Perfec tion” by Fra'ncois Fenelon, “Christian Perfection” by John Wesley, and “The Spiriual Life” by Evelyn Underhill. Teaching the courses will be Mrs. Niles Clark of Waterloo, Mrs. Dwight Patterson and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Laurens. Any Methodist women plan ning to attend are asked to bring -'•A..., Sandy M&tiltall Hecommendi Spring and summer is the time of the year that people cook out-of-doors and this is an art that re quires no special skill, believe me I know for my 4 husband likes to do the barbecuing and the one thing he DOESN’T profess to be an expert on is cooking. He can make a pretty good barbecue sauce and with the choice meats and fresh chickens from CLINTON MILLS STORE who needs to be an expert. They almost cook them, selves. > Sometimes it takes actual experience to realise how foolish you are. I knew my brakes hadn’t felt Just right for some time now, but had put off having them checked. The other day I asked Carroll Young at YOUNG'S GULP SERVICE to see what the trouble was. He informed me the linings were gone and the brake drums had been damaged by metal wearing against metal. This required additional expense. No need for this to happen when you can get a free brake check from YOUNG'S anytime. The perfect way to trawel this summer on your vacation or for that matter anytime would be in a new Vista Station Wagon by Olds mobile. It has a raised roof for extra headroom and extra legroom, also shaded heat and glare-absorbing glass to look out of. And a comfortable forward facing third seat. Sales have been so good you may not be able to see one at LYNN COOPER, INC., but they will be glad to tell you all about it The following Savings Quis is to see if you're getting toe most from Savings! Why do you Save? For "rainy Days" only. To really en joy Saving, plan for "sunny days," too. How do you save? In fits and starts? It takes steady saving to make money grow fast. What do you Save? Large amounts . . . when you can? Small sums saved regularly add to mote ! Start your Savings Account at the M. 8. BAILEY A SON, BANKERS. % mm Mother’s Day soon will be here. This year Moth- er’s Day falls on May Itto, so be sure to remem ber your Mom with a fine gift from DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. They have a beautiful Mother's Day special. It consists of a silver plate Frog, complete with a plate holder, candle decorated with an artificial flower arrangement by Reed A Barton for only |7.95. I Just have to tell you about the crisis that oc curred in my family toe other day. I had Just finished painting the kitchen and in walked my husband for lunch and it Just so happened he leaned against toe fresh painted wall. You can imagine what occurred and I knew I would never hear toe last of this. However, I took his suit right down to SUNSHINE CLEANERS A LAUN DRY for cleaning and do you know It now looks as good as A TIP TO THE FUTURE FURNITURE BUY ER: Every table has its proper place. Do you know which is right for which chair? A table should be easy to get at. When a man is smok. lug his favorite pipe, he doesn't want to reach over the arm of toe chair and down to the table. Choose a table with a top approximately toe same height of your chair arm. A beautiful line of tables will be found at LAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY in Joanna, and advice on Just the table suited for you. ^ I think most people look forward to toe coming of warmer weather every year. One of toe rea sons I do is because I can relax in casual and sports attire. And speaking of casual wear I notice GORDON’S SHOE STORE has an excel lent selection by CaBfornla Cobblers, Red Cross, and Dexter hand sewn loafers and Wauhegaa loafers. The accent is on color this year and they have many styles, one of which is sure to PAULA'S BEAUTY SALON tun tiful Many Unde of gifts Ray, One gift that is MACT.^TTyenr" Garden Club With Mrs. Ralph Copeland The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club will have the April meeting Monday afternoon, April 27, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Copeland on Pine Street. > A workshop meeting is plan ned and members are asked to bring containers and materials for arrangements to be made during the meeting. Carolina Wren Club At Wilson Home The Carolina Wren Garden Club wiH meet Monday, April 27 at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson on Ansel Drive. Mrs. Gary Holcombe and Mrs. Guy Tumblin are hostesses. There will be a panel discus sion in day lilies (HemarocaUis). There will be a plant ex change. Miss Sutton Weds John Henry Poole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutton of Enoree announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Yvonne, to John Henry Poole, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Poole of Rt. 1, Clin ton. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. Russell Nelson In Enoree on April 17. Thfey will make their home in Enoree. The bride is an employee of the Laurens Shirt Corporation, and the groom at the Hallmark Shirt Company in Clinton. Friends Entertain With Luncheon Mrs. Tom Addison, Mrs. Car lisle Neely, Mrs. Robert Hamer, Mrs. John Addison, and Mrs. George Blalock entertained with a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson in honor Miss Mimi Martin. As guests were greeted they were invited into the den where punch was served. The home was beautifully dec orated with white and pink glads and azaleas in the living room, with an epergne of white spring flowers to one side. In the living room where a three-course luncheon was serv ed, an arrangement of pink snapdragons and roses was used. Place cards with delicate miniature bouquets marked in dividual settings. The bride-elect was remem bered with a corsage and a gift of silver. Among out of town guests were Mrs. John Davenport and Mrs. Oscar Cate of Greenville; Miss Barbara Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Swink of Coker Col lege. Bookmobile Schedule Monday—George Moore home, Gray Court; Tom Balle home, Rt. 2, Gray Court; Mrs. Frank Bobo home, Rt. 2. Gray Court; Mrs. Covington home, Bethany community, Rt. 2, Fountain Inn; Ralph Coker home, Bethany community, Rt. 2, Fountain; Da vis Garrett home, Rt. 2, Foun tain Inn; Palmer Patton home, R. 2, FounUin Inn; S. E. Heaton home, Rt. 2, Fountain Inn Tuesday — Garlington Street School, Laurens; Barnes home, Rt. 1, Laurens; Charles Rob- retson home, Warrior Creek community, Rt. 2, Gray Court; Shep Riddle home, Rt. 2, War rior Creek community, Gray Court; Maxyce Hunter home, Ora; G. B. Fuller home, Rt. 1, Laurens; Roy Poole home, Rt. 1, Laurens; C. B. Benjamin home, Rt. 1, Clinton. Wednesday — Hampton Ave. School, Clinton; Baptist Kinder garten at First Baptist Church, Clinton; Presbyterian Kinder garten, First Presbyterian Church, Clinton; Whitten Village School, Clinton; Whitten Village Circle, Clinton; Whitten Village No. 9, Clinton. Thursday — Hickory Tavern School, Hfokory Tavern; James Woods home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals; Johnny Davis home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals; Mrs. Anita Ballentine, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals. Bookmobile Librarians — Mrs. Carl Teague and Mrs. Margaret Haynes. Miss Hatlett Leaves On World Tear Miss Nonna Hallett left Wednesday, April 15 from Atlan ta, Ga., by Jetfor San Francisco, Cal., where toe left the 15th on a tour by plane and boat which will taka her around the world. She will visit in Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, Philippines, May- la tia, Indonesia, India, Pakistan, Egypt. The trip win take her around the edge of Africa. In Europe toe wiH make stops in France, Russia, Finland, Nor way and Sweden, arriving in New York on July SI a hers she will spend several days, before to bar apartment nt Courte tat - — MRS. WILLIAM REDD TURNER, JR. MISS KATHLEEN STEVENSON IS BRIDE OF DR. WILLIAM REDD TURNER. JR. Miss Kathleen Bouldin Steven-; was junior bridesmaid. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calvin Stevenson Jr., of Two South Battery, Charleston and Dr. William Redd Turner Jr., son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Turner of Clinton, were married Saturday, April 18, in the First (Scots) Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom’s father offici ated at the ceremony. Miss Dorothy M. Boll winkle present ed the program of nuptial music. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta, with a Sabrina neckline. The s Wrt, trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace, ended in a chapel train. Her mantilla was of illu sion, bordered with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Jacqueliir King Stevenson was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of cry stal aqua chiffon, fashioned on sheath lines with an overblouse of the same material banded at the waist and wrists with satin. In her hair she wore a matching satin bow and carried a bouquet of white spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Euphrasia Turner, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Rosamond Garrett Sample of El Dorado, Ark., Miss Frances Winter Ut ley of Lancaster, Ohio, Miss Margaret Eunice Smith, and Miss Margaret Bennett Wilson of Charleston. Miss Genevieve Stevenson, niece of the bride. They were dressed similar to the honor attendant and carried bou quets of white spring flowers. James Clarence Hopke was best man. Ushers were Law rence Gilmore Gordon Jr., of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bridegroom; Thomas Calvin Ste venson III, a brother of the bride; Dr. James Thompson Richards, Charleston; Dr. Ger ald Leland Summers of Savan nah, Dr. John Pickens Taylor of Columbia and Dr. Garrison Grier Watts of Charleston. A reception took place at South Carolina Hall. . The couple will live at Mason Court. Theb ride was graduaed from Ashley Hall and Sweet Briar Col lege. A member of the Question Mark Club, she made her debut in Charleston and Columbia in 1960. Dr. Turner, a graduate of the McCallie School, Davidson Col lege and the Medical College of South Carolina, is a member of Kappa Alpha Order and Phi Chi. He is serving a residency at the Medical College Teaching Hos pital. Birth Announcemenh DAVENPORT Mr. and Mrs. T. E. (Ted) Dav enport announce the birth of a son on April 21 at Bailey Memo rial hospital. Mrs. Davenport is the former Frances Cunning ham. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Newberry—A. P. Ramage. Kitu: -ds — Wilkes E. Caudell! 5nd ? ; rs. I-cona F. Evans. Cross Hill — Miss Lizzie Bry son. Joanna — Mrs. Minnie Chil dress, Cynthia Gogan, Mrs. Othella Gosnell, Mrs. Mary Jo Holsonback, Mrs. Olin Martin, Mrs. Frances Oswald, Mrs. Jose phine Vaughn and Robert G. Carr. Clinton — Mrs. Betty E. Bar rett, Mildred D. Brockenbrough, Mrs. Horace Brown and baby girl. Mrs. Bernice Chaney, Mrs. Lizzie S. Chaney. Mrs. Robert Crolley and baby girl, Mrs. An nie Dillishaw, Baby boy Huey, Larry B. Medlock, Marion G. Medlock. Marion G. McJunkins, R. Erskine Milam, Miss Janie Miller, Mrs. James O. Morgan, Sidney L. Oakley, Graham J. Osborne, David T. Samples, C. T. Satterfield. Mrs. E. O. Shav- er, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove, John H. Williams, and Mrs. Maude G. Witherspoon. Colored patients include: Mountville — Linda L. Atkin son. Cross Hill—Charles Fuller, Jr. Kinards — Mrs. Pauline D. Summers. Clinton—Mrs. Rosa Lee Bai ley, Ricky Copeland, Mrs. Mag gie Grant, Mrs. Ida Mae Hen derson, Claude Hill, David C. Pruitt, Mrs. Cally Watson, and Berkley Johnson. Discharged patients include: Laurens — Sam N. Penland, Mrs. Elaine Fuller and Franks baby girl. Ora—Miss Bessie Byrd. Cross Hill — Mrs. Donna E. Whiteford. Chester — Mrs. Betty Jean Motes. Chappells—Wanda G. Tucker. Joanna—Mrs. Nettie A. Har ris. Clinton—Harvey Shealy, Mrs. Naomi Crawford, Mrs. James E. Malone and baby boy, Mrs. Janie B. Waddell, Margaret Parris, Mrs. Imogene L. Ever ett and baby girl, William D. Wyatt, Mrs. Lee Ha S. Heather- ly, Mrs. Arnold Dixon, Mrs. Nettie Lou Nabors, Mrs. Mar garet C. Hedgepath, Mark Barnes, Julia Williams, Clifton Woodward, Phyllis GambreU, John D. Lynch, and Mrs. James W. Stone and baby boy. Colored patients discharged include: New York—Aurelia Pyles. Florida—John Motes. Chappells—John E. Smith. Clinton—Mrs. Anna Lee Fort- son, Harrietta Hunter, Fred D. Hill, Johnny Choice, Mrs. Eliza- Mae Pyles and baby boy, Allen Peake, Roosevelt James, Leon- etta Walker, and Mrs. Lillie Johnson. CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MRS. L. B. TRAMMELL . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell were entertained by their chil dren on Sunday afernoon with a drop-in at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Trammell, in honor of their 50th wedding anniver sary. Receiving guests as they ar rived were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Trammell who presented them to the honorees and their chil dren, Mrs. Harvey Foster, Ver non Trammell, Henry Trammell and Dewey Trammell of Rich mond, Indiana. Decorations of yellow glads, roses and tulips were used in the receiving rooms carrying out the golden motif. 1 In the dining room, the table was appointed with gold and cream cover with arrangements of yellow and white rosebuds centered with a wedding cake topped with wedding hells. As- s i s t i n g in serving party dainties were Mrs. Henry Tram mell and Mrs. Vernon Tram mell. Keeping the guest register were Miss Jane Trammell and Kathy White. Mr. and Mrs. Trammell re ceived many useful gifts from their relatives and friends. As sisting in placing the gifts were granddaughters. Misses Jean Foster and Nancy Trammell. WOODS EDGE Has The Appropriate Gift For MOTHERS DAY — GRADUATION ANNIVERSARY — FATHER’S DAY THE BRIDE Come by and see the many new items that have been added. OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Woods Edge Gift Shop 120 Woodlawn Avenue Laurens, S. C. GORHAM’S GIFT TO YOU... A PAIR OF STERLIN6 CANDELABRA IS YOURS FREE WHEN YOU BUY A SERVICE FOR EIGHT (Minimum 8 4-pc. place-settings) It's true! This glamorous pair of Gorham’s most popular Sterling Candelabra is yours at no extra cost when you buy your service of Gorham Sterling*. And this offer applies when you 1 ' 1 If JOIN OUR HliH If ■ 1 SILVER CLUB PLAN Ns Dsws Papssst Pay as little as 33c per week per plxe-scttisf f - r “w • ’When you select one of the 8 Gorham Modern Living Group pattens, your gift is a pair of 6^4* change-about candelabra, regularly sold for |46.95. F.T.I. : J. C: THOMAS, Jeweler CLINTON “It’s Tima That Cants" JOANNA