The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 14, 1964, Image 5
14, 1964
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
A
THE WOAAAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest
Legion Auxiliary
With Mrs. Workman
The American Legion Auxili
ary will meet Tuesday evening,
May 19, at the home of Mrs.
Nene D. Workman on East Caro
lina Avenue at 7:30.
The memorial program will be
presented by Mrs. B. P. Win-
gard. Plans will be given for
Poppy Day, May 23. Mrs. H. M.
Young is Poppy Day chairman.
Committee chairmen will give
their annual reports.
Beautiful Selection
— Of —
GIFTS FOR THE
BRIDE
Oaklane Shop
Liberty at Calvert Ave.
Clinton, S. C.
Local B6cPW Club
Sees Demonstration
Of Reading Machine
The Busines and Profesional
Women’s Club held its May
meeting at the Mary Musgrove
Hotel on Tuesday evening, with
the president, Mrs. P. M. Pitts,
presiding. The invocation was
given by Mrs. Robert Johnson,
and after dinner Mrs. Johnson,
program chairman, introduced
the special guests, Alton Du
rant and Gene Baker, repre
sentatives of the R. L. Bryan
Company of Columbia, who
demonstrated a reading ma
chine and explained how the
machine improves reading
speed and- comprehension.
At the business session which
followed Mrs. Earl Stewart
gave the annual treasurer’s re
port and the tentative budget
for next year. Final plans were
made for attending the conven
tion of the State Federation
in Greenville this week-end.
Telephone 833-0541
Wesleyan Guild
With Mrs. Davidson
The Wesleyan Guild of Broad
Street Methodist Church will f*
meet Monday evening at 8:00 p
o’clock at the home of Mrs. L.
H. Davidson on Ferguson Street.
Piano Students In
Recital Saturday
Mrs. E. C. Bunker will present
the following piano pupils in re
cital on May 16 at the Clinton
High School auditorium at 8:00
o’clock.
Nancy Lee Jacks, Susan Bry
son, Cindy Crisps, Neil Crisp,
Alexander Rogers, Almeda Rog
ers, Caroline Hughes, Rebecca
Crisp, Ann Smith, Mary Louise
Wham, Betty Mae Baldwin, and
Codie Simmons.
All interested persons are in- ^
vited to,attend.
MRS. THOMAS CECIL VAUGHAN
Sandy
MastiUoll
Recommends
Before you leave ou your vacation this year take
my advice and visit GORDON’S SHOE STORE
where you will see vacation shoes for the family
that offer the utmost in comfort, along with the
utmost in beauty. GORDON’S Is showing a spec
ial collection of good looking, flexible, smartly
styled shoes that are handsomely crafted—soft,
light casuals you can wear all day long In perfect
comfort With the prices you pay you save extra
money for your vacation.
I know when you plan to dine out you would like
to select one of the better eating places in town.
That place could be no other than THE HOTEL
MARY MUSGROVE. Whether your favorite
dish is a thick. Juicy steak that’s fork-tender,
golden brown fried chicken or one of the entrees
you see on their menu, you’ll get it at the peak
of perfection.
A TIP TO THE LADIES: To keep hair looking
healthy, and to supply the care it needs you must
have the right equipment. There are endless
hair products on the market, bat some basics are
essential. At the top of the list is your hair’s best
friend a hair brush. Next, you’ll want at least
two or three sixes of rollers and naturally you
need a shampoo for you type of hair (dry, oily,
etc.) and a cream rinse. You win find all of
these items more at YOUNG’S PHARMACY.
I can teU you as a housewife why so many of
us make it a habit to shop for all our fresh fruits
niwi vegetables at CLINTON MILLS STORE. For
here is where you are sure to find your favorites
. . . plump, Juicy fruits and tender young vege
tables that are fresh as fresh can be. You’D
enjoy seeing the produce department where
there’s such good eating to be had. You might-
say “they look good enough to eat”
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The purchase of an
automobile represents a considerable investment
for most people. And it Just makes good com
mon sense to protect this investment by pur
chasing the highest quality Service Station prod
ucts and services that money can buy. The
prices you will pay for Texaco gasoline, oil, lub
ricants and service of all kinds is no higher than
other stations and you can be assured of the
highest quality and the finest service, when you
trade with CENTER SERVICE STATION.
Having heard so much about the quality used
automobiles that LYNN COOPER, INC., has on
their lot I decided to take a test drive in one of
their late model used cars the other day. If the
response you receive when you tench the ac
celerator and brake pedal is any indication of its
overall dependability then I am sure you will ap
preciate their values as much as I do. Drop by
soon.
/
You might ask yourself, “Why Bank at M. S.
BAILEY * SON, BANKERS?” You'll find that
here full service means a wide range of very
practical and helpful services, all quickly and
conveniently available under one roof ... to
meet your every banking need. Whether it's a
time and effort saving or checking account, one
of their many kinds of loans for family or busi
ness purposes or any other of their many ser-
r
vices.
Choosing an engagement ring is
do once in a lifetime and chances are your
ledge of diamonds is limited as is mine. That’s
O. K., for yon can depend on DILLARD BOLAND
to help yon make this very important and diffi
cult decision. It requires knowledge, experience,
integrity. It's EftLLARD BOLAND'S
to guide you and advise and help you
a precious gem Oat wffl least forever. Stow la
to
P
most of you agree that smart
depend largely on Immaculate
clothing, kept so with SUNSHINE CLEANERS
AND LAUNDRY modern dry cleaning methods.
It is easy to keep summer soil
from shortening the Hfe of yoni
dresses Chat are cool and look ^
with the help of SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY. Your cleaning and laundry dollar
gees a long way when you trade with this out
standing firm.
Yon will learn as I did why the new Brides
choose the furniture lor their homes from LAW-
SON FURNITURE CO. In
select their favorite room
pieces hrstyles and rises and at the right prices
that fit their plans . . . They can get fnmMure
for the Bring room, in all styles,
tedroom, and the haBway la
that fit ideally hrio today's way of
T
'‘The Old Masters"
Given At PTA Meet
The annual Spring Musical
Program was presented Tuesday
evening at Hampton Avenue
Parents Teachers Association.
The program entitled “The Old
Masters” was a culmination of
years of work in music classes
under the direction of Mrs. Grace
Conner.
Following the program a brief
meeting was held for the elec
tion of new officers.
On Wednesday morning the
students gave a repeat of the
program to the children at
school. •'
Piano and Voice
Students In Recital
Piano and voice students of
Mrs. Margaret Taylor were pre
sented in recital Saturday eve
ning at 8 o’clock at the First
Presbyterian Church. Arrange
ments of lavender glads, and
white chrysanthemums decor
ated the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Compton
assisted Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in
serving some 100 guests.
The following pupils perform
ed: Terry McCroskey, Jenny
Rice, Eddie Taylor, Kathy Was-
sung, Jessie Taylor, Carol
DaUey, Paula King, Don Dailey,
Patty Plaxico, George Dailey,
Anita Mauldin, Joy Copeland,
Joe Wilkie, Linda Perry, Carole
Perry, Susan Wassung, Cathy
Lott, Lynn Coleman, Joe Cope
land, Bobby Wassung, Joe Wil
kie, Miffi Wassung, Nanette
Young, Judy Nabors, and Bever
ly Muller.
Music Club Elects
Officers For Year
Mrs. Robert Wpssung was
hostess to the Clinton Music Club
last Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Merrie Oaks.
The vice-president, Mrs. Har
ry Bolick, HI, presided at the
business meeting at which offi
cers for next year were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Audrey
McCroskey, president; Mrs. W.
W. Harris, vice-president; Mrs.
J. A. Orr, secretary; and Mrs.
Edgar Blakely, treasurer.
The club discussed plans for
serving as co-host to the 1966
convention of the South CaroUna
Federation of Music Clubs, along
with the Anderson, Abbeville,
and Ninety Six clubs. Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson reported on the 1964
convention which she attended in
Rock Hill in April.
A musical program was pre
sented by the following members
of the Newberry College music
department: James Clark, Wil
liam Wheeler. Sherrie McClos-
key and James Calk.
Mrs. Wassung assisted in the
serving of refreshments by Mrs.
Lewis Hay, Mrs. McCroskey, and
Mrs. BoUck.
Reception Honors
Furr-Voughan
Wedding Party
Mr. and Mrs. Dick M. Vaughan
Sr., of Kinards and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Vaughan Jr., of Joanna,
Miss Irene Vaughan and Mrs.
John T. Adair, entertained the
members of the Furr-Vaughan
wedding party Friday evening at
the Vaughan’s home in Kinards,
immediately following the wed
ding rehearsal.
The receiving rooms were
prettily decorated with pink and
white color note. In the entrance
hall, an arrangement of white
peonies and pinewood used.
Daisies and other spring flower
arrangements were used at
points of interest In the living
room.
In the dining room where a
buffet supper was served, the
table was-covered with white
Irish lace over white organdy
and gathered at the ends with
pink carnations. An arrange
ment of carnations, gypsophilia
accented with small tapers com
pleted the table decorations. An
arrangement of large pink and
white peonies with three branch
ed candlelafara on the buffet.
Guests included out-of-town
guests and members of tbc wed
ding party.
MISS FURR AND MR. VAUGHAN SPEAK
VOWS AT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
In a lovely double ring cere
mony, marked with dignity and
beauty. Miss Jimmie Claudette
Furr, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Furr became the bride
of Thomas Cecil Vaughan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moorehead
Vaughan Sr., of Kinnards.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Joseph Haynsworth
Darr at the First Baptist Church,
Saturday afternoon, May nineth,
at three-thirty before a large as
sembly of relatives and friends.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Grace Conner, organist,
and Mrs. John Franklin, soloist.
Mr. Vaughan served as his
son’s best man. Ushergrooms-
men were Robbie Young, Gary
O’Shields, Robert Furr, Ted
Furr, brother of the bride, Butch
McElveen, Hollywood, Florida,
and Dick Vaughan Jr., brother
of the groom of Joanna.
Mrs. W. C. Freeman of Fort
Benning, Ga., cousin of the
bride, was matron of honor and
Miss Amelia West, maid of hon
or. They wore a spring lilac
semi-sheath dress featuring a
watteau chiffon drape attached
to satin band at the neckline.
Their matching headpiece was
of petal design accented with
pearls, flat bows, and veil. They
carried cascades of orchid gla
mellias with seventeen roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Bren
da Horne, St. George; Miss Pat
Farland, Holly Hill, and Miss
Irene Vaughan, sister of the
groom of Kinards. Miss Martha
Gail Furr, sister of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid. They
were dressed to the honor attend
ants in pale pink mist and car
ried similar bouquets.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely in her
traditional wedding gown of
white Chantilly lace and silk or
ganza over taffeta. The bodice
featured a sabrina neckline and
long calla sleeves. The graceful
skirt, which extended into a
chapel train was accented with
a lace apron effect to the front.
Her double sweedish crown of
pearls and crystals was attached
to a double tiered ankle length
veil of French illusion. She car
ried a cascade of butterfly roses
with pearl sprays and white satin
leaves.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained with
a reception in the church social
hall. Arrangements of white and
greens were used in decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Brehmer
greeted the guests and present-
them to the receiving line
The bride’s table, overlaid with
exquisite white lace cover was
centered with a three tiered wed
ding cake, decorated with tiny
pink rose buds and topped with
miniature bride and groom. Sil
ver candlebra holding white ta
pers completed the table decroa-
tions.
Assisting in serving punch,
party mints, nuts and cake
squares, were Miss Sandra May,
Mrs. Ellen Brunson, of Sumpter,
Mrs. Keith Richardson, Mrs. Roy
Boyce, Mrs. Shirley Timmons,
Miss Shirley Ann Timmons, Mrs.
Carl Sease^Miss Marilyn Sease,
and Mrs. Roy Haupfear.
Miss Emily Davis kept the
guest register, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Martin said adieus.
The bride changed into a navy
blue dress with white acces
sories for a wedding, trip to the
mountains. They will be at home
in Rosman, N. C., after May 14.
Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Clinton of
1963, is a graduate of Clinton
High School, attended the Uni
versity of South Carolina, and is
« graduate of the Surgical Tech
nology School at Greenville Gen
eral Hospital.
V
Mr. Vaughan is a graduate of
Clinton High School and Wing
Gate Junior College. He is em
ployed by G. E. Morse Construc
tion Company of Greenwod.
Among out-of-town wedding
guests were: Mrs. J. E. Boyce,
Mrs. Ellen Brunson and Bobby
Jo of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Wright, Miss Nancy Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright of
Johnston; Lt, and Mrs. C. C.
Vaughan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Vaughan, Mrs. W. F. Vaughan
Sr., Mrs. J. H. Vaughan, Miss
Carol Vaughan, and J. H.
Vaughan Jr., of Columbia; Mrs.
T. S. Sease and Judge C. C.
Wynch of Spartanburg; Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Wynch, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Vaughan Jr., and Mrs.
Edyth Pool Vaughan, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Wakefield, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gavis, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Mims, Miss Norma Hol
combe, and Joyce Biggar of
Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Bowers of Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred James of Taylors and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaport of
Prosperity.
.p
J. C. Thomas
Jeweler
•‘l*’- T.iiic i .... '
CLINTON JOANNA
te^iy $200.00
•RMMbl*
in 14K told, —sy t*m$
SEE OUR
m
DISPLAY
— Sold Only at —
GORDON'S
“Shoes For The Entire Family”
107 East Main Street Dial 833-4M7
Poll 1 !! Parrot
SHOES FOR f BOYS AND GIRLS
MAY VALUE DAYS!
SPRING SUITS AND HATS
*4 Off!
ONE TABLE
BLOUSES
$2.00
it)?
S. Broad
Dial 833-0980
• •
/ r/x.u 7 r
i/tf'
1
T
UGGAGE
- SPECIALS FOR -
MAY VALUE DAYS!
ONE LOT (9 TO BE EXACT)
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Tapestry or Plastic — Reg. Price $39.95
Special For $29.95
y% Off Regular Price — Any Laitfp
A Good Assortment From Which To Choose
Boudoir, Desk, Hurricane, Table, Floor Lamps
$39.95 ORDERS INNERSPRING MATTRESS
$39.95 ORDERS MATCHING BOX SPRING
Both Pieces . . . . $59.90
Save $20.00
3-PC. METAL PORCH SUITE
SETTEE — ROCKER — CHAIR
Only $39.95
Only 2 Left — Bought The Wrong Color
RUBBERMAID
CLOTHES HAMPERS
Nationally Advertised Cash Price— $12.95
These 2 each, $8.50
H1DE-A-BED
By Sealy — Was $259.95
Sale Price $199.95
BURRISS - HARRISON
COMPANY
“Your Friendly Furniture Store”
202 North Broad Street Clinton, S. C.
ICE TRAYS
$1.00
SOFT HOSE
PIPE
$1.00
On Every Size
Be irr(0 fcr «ri wMIm yufm plMriR^
Get your kUMR MSL Imss Iwrif ssssa
in the nMdoMSd Continental s^lrq «Wl
their washable vtnyt plastic cowiheR uSl
last for years and yaws. The twpr aMSR
have 8 criohas as e— hb worry abari
haw 3 aatohaa an 1— wc worry abari
iinny ■rv MGNKie iw iiwfNifn w
Mtb quMri priori banroa nri Imsi
■interior pachata. Thatrahi cna la aanpMi
with mlrwr, tny.and batlla akapi. Cbeeaa
yours now||
ICE CHEST
$1.00
13-PC ALUMINUM OUTDOOR GROUP
Ei^oy comfortable,
YOU GCT ALL THIS
• Own. Bawaraga Sri
• oaaMril 4abln
« 3 ahafca ... I malar
• I
SSsSSaSKtSS!
LAWSON
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