Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clinton, & C„ Thursday, May 21, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Events and Club News of Interest Mrs. Young To Host Iris Club The Iris Garden club will meet Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mason Young, Jr. Mrs.. I. O. Ray will be co-hostess. McSween Piano Students In Recital Piano Students of Mrs. Harry Y. McSween will be presented in recital on Tuesday evening, May 28, at 8 o’clock at the First Pres byterian Church. The public is invited to attend. Carolina Wren Club With Mrs. Rimer The Carolina Wren Garden Club will hold its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Shelton Rim er on Monday afternoon, May 25. Mrs. Laura Mae Howard will be co-hostess. Plans have been made for members to assemble at the First Baptist Church at 3 p. m. so transportation may be ar ranged. Miss Todd Given Seated Tea Recently Mrs. Bill Sease, Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs. Grange Camp bell, and Mrs. Bobby Meadors entertained bride-elect, Miss Joanne Todd, with a tea at the home of Mrs. Joe Campbell on Wednesday afternoon, May 6. Arangements of white snap dragons and greenery made the setting in the living and dining room. Later in the afternoon party dainties and punch were served from an appointed table in the dniing room. Miss Todd was remembered with a corsage and gift of crys tal from the hostesses. Also, Miss Kathy Snelgrove, was re membered with a corsage. Guests included friends and relatives from Due West, Lau rens and Clinton. Scuida MateUaU Recommend*. You will find everything for the home In furni ture and furnishings . . . rugs and carpets when you visit LAWSON FURNITURE CO.’s great furniture store. When yon need furnishings of any kind drop by LAWSON’S first, for hern yon can make your selections from the greatest, most varied collections anywhere . . . and buy at prices that bring yon extra full valae for your dollars. If you like, they have the most liberal terms available. ONCE you see the big selection of summer shoes at GORDON'S SHOE STORE and notice the prices, you'll wonder how it's possible to get so much value for such a modest cost. Whether yon want dress or casuals ... all leather or cush ion crepe soles shoes, you're sure to find several pairs to suit your needs and taste. I am sure you win really go for the smart styling and I know they wiU feel great It makes no difference what type of work you do you will always be welcome at VERNON'S RES TAURANT for lunch at noontime. You can relax in this cool and comfortable establishment and enjoy their extensive menu of hot weather dishes that are sure to fill your appetite wetter you crave a hearty lunch or Just a snack. All of this at reasonable prices. I don't know which pleases the most MANY times when you are asleep the work at YOUNG’S PHARMACY goes on, and because they do some child’s earache win soon fed better some mother can go back to sleep. It Is comforting to know that you can get 24 hour emergency service at YOUNG’S PHARMACY. And it is even more comforting to know that your prescription wiU be fUled accurately and prompt ly. It’s cotton picking time at CLINTON MILLS STORE, and what a cottection from which to choose! I know you wiU find as I did a beautiful selection to keep you at your prettiest wherever you happen to be . . . from sun-time to star-time with a switch of accessories. There’s every fab ric you could wish for ... aU dipped la sunny colors that stay clear and bright after countless tubbings and at prices that will bring you match less value. WHERE you have your car serviced does make a difference. You will find the friendly person nel at CENTER SERVICE STATION will treat your car as if it were their very own. Not only are their Texaco products among the very finest, but they do little things like sweeping the floor board of your car, cleaning your wtadshleld, wiper blades and offer free pick-up and delivery service. This is truly first class service by any standard. For those of you who haven’t had the exciting experience of driving a new Jetstar 88 Oidsmo- bile I suggest you do so at your earliest conven ience. You would export to pay a lot more for a fun-sized Olds like this, however, the Jetstar 88 costs less than 30 models with low-priced names. Available with a rhoice of three great new V-S’s, the all-new 230 HP regular gas Jetflre Rocket, action packed 243 HP Jetflre V-8 and Standard 298 HP high compression Jetflre Rock et V-8. See them on display at LYNN COOP ER, INC. This is the start of the vacation season and fam ilies everywhere will begin to make tracks for the summer, be sure to include M. S. BAILEY £ SON, BANKERS. There are a number of ways they can help, such as storing your valu ables in one of their safety deposit boxes, don't forget travelers checks, the safe convenient way to carry money and who knows they may even lend you the money for your trip. THERE’S STILL TIME to purchase that gradu ation gift and up-to-the-minute expansion watch bracelet... in your high school or college men’s favorite style ... In the rich, gleaming finish and beautiful styling that a fashion-minded miss hopes for. Yon win find these and many otter fine gifts at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. Be rare to see their rings, men’s Jewelry and *-— tiful watches on display. p Vna’n he as thrilled as many omen are with the m kind of Sparkle that SUNSHINE CLEAN- ER8 AND LAUNDRY wUl give your pretty — Dry Cleaning Is Telephone 833-0641 Yellow Jessamine Club At Thomwell Yellow Jessamine to Meet At The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club will meet Monday after noon at 3:30 at the Hartness Gymnasium on Thornwell Cam pus. A picnic supper will fol low at the home of Mrs. Don Creighton. Dance Recital Be Held Friday Students of the La Bruce S. Heist School of Dancing will be presented in their annual dance recital Friday evening. May 22, at 7:45 in the Whitten Village School auditorium. The program of singing and dancing will feature children of all ages in solo and group dances —tap, acrobatic, ballet, toe. j*zz and baton. Students participating will be Karen Bonds, Denice Abies, Jen nifer Nye, Cindy White, Lynn McGee, Ellen Shay, Laura Nye, Noni Von Hollen, Cindy Young, Karen Wessinger, Becky Cooper, Jane Beaukema, Roxanne Cha ney Ginger Lee, Dianne Harvey, Kim Pinson. Also Crystal and Molly Stil- well, Jeannie Taylor, Beverly Tedards, Debby Celand, Billy Young, Joan Burnett, Crystal Bonds, Mary Adair, Neeley Copeland, Betty Jo Cooler, Ka thy Barnes, Patti Plowden, Gin ger Crocker, Linda Shay, Pat Davis, Peggy Batson, Jean Mc Clure, Debby Clarke. Joe Shay and Arthur Craig will accompany the dancers. The public is invited. A small admission will be charged. Mrs. Johnson Named Finance Chairman Of State BCrPW Clubs At the annual meeting of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., in Columbia last week-end, Mrs. Robert Johnson was chosen State Finance chairman and member of the Board of Direc tors. Other Clinton members attend ing the convention were Mrs. P. M. Pitts, president of the local club; Mrs. Margaret Lockett, Miss Essie Davidson, and Mrs. Grace Connor. Mrs. Perry Moore and Mrs. M. C. Poole attended the luncheon and meet ings on Saturday. Kindergarten Group Taken On Tours The children in the First Bap tist Church Kindergarten enjoy ed a train ride from Whitmire to Clinton on Tuesday, May 19. They were taken to Whitmire by car. * Last week the children were taken on a trip to Joe McDaniel’s farm and to visit the first grade at Hampton Avenue School. Kindergarten will close on Fri day, May 22, with a picnic on the churchyard. Physical Examination Be Given Campers Plans have been made for the Kadaka Camp Fire Girls, who are planning to go to summer camp at Camp Greenville, to have their physical examination at the Camp Fire Hut on Tues day, May 28, from 2-3 p. m. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 883-8641 Broad Street Choir Honors The Taylors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, who will leave soon to make their home in Spartanburg, were honored Monday evening with a covered dish supper by mem bers of the Broad Street Metho- d st Church choir. D nne.* was served bui et style n Hodges Hall. Du. ing the business session, the president. W. S. Horne, read a report from the nominating committee and the following officers were elected to serve the coming year: President. Er nest R. Outz; Vice-President', Mrs. Tan M. Ray; Secretary- Treasurer, W. S. Horne. *Mr. and Mrs. Taylor presented a musical program of piano duets. Mrs. Taylor rendered two vocal solos. Their children also played selections. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were presented a gift in behalf of the choir. Mr. Taylor has been di rector of the choir for the past year. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Albert S. Harvey and families of the choir members. ^ Piano Students Are . "mrs. Chester allen wight Presented In Recital MISS JO ANN COKER MARRIED TO t Maude Sumerel were presented ALLEN WIGHT IN ASHEVILLE CHURCH - Miss Jo Ann Coker, daughter dered with appliques of Alen- Fj rst Baptist Church, of Mr. and Mrs. William Purl con lace an ^ pearls. A bow at a mixed flower arrangement Coker of 9 Normandy Road, ex- on * h e Pia™ made the setting. ginning of the detachable train. Pupils taking part were: Rhon- changed wedding vows with Her vei j was j, y a crown da B Ut ] er crystal Stilwell, Pat- Chester Allen Wight May 9 at 4 0 f lace, pearls and crystals, and ti Plowden. Jane Yarborough, p.m. in the sanctuary of the her bouquet was made of roses, Darrel Leonard, Grace Black- First Baptist Church. orchids and valley lilies. well, June Bundrick, Steve Bish- ^ ^jj The matron of honor wore a op. Tony Bishop, Jenny Ed- The bride is the granddaugh- f u u.ie n gth sheath dress of pink wards. Sharon Fakkema, Belin- ter of Mrs. Nuel Warren mc- c j 1 jff ()n over taffeta, and carried da Leonard and Frances Cun- Daniel of Young Drive in Clin a nosega y of bright pink azaleas, ningham. , *, e 13r ‘ Her dress featured a Watteau Assisting Miss Sumerel in en- McDaniel, and of Mr. and Mrs. Panel and ] ong s i eeves Her cir- tertaining were Mrs. T. L. W. Ralph Coker of Bethany near cular va m was attached to a fa- Bailey, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Fountain Inn, S. C. Her brie flower. Bridesmaids’s dres- S. W. Sumerel, Miss Agnes Da- if, former k 0 8 Mcr)an * el ses were like hers except in vis, and Miss Janet Lawson, of Clinton. azalea pink, and their azaleas Parents and friends were Officiating was Dr. W. Perry were pa i e pink among the invited guests. Crouch, former pastor of the For a trip to Gatlinburg aft- church who is secretary and e r a church reception the bride State President treasurer of the N. C. Baptist had chosen a pink wool and silk T T n Convention. Miss Mildred shantung suit with matching ^P^ClKer Thomas of Mars Hill and Miss accessories. She is a graduate The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, Wilda Bell presented music. Q f Lee H. Edwards High School U. D. C., had as guest speaker The bride was given in mar- and is a senior at Memorial Mis- at its May meeting the South riage by her father and attend- sion Hospital school of nursing. Carolina Division President, ed by Mrs. Michael Yeager of Mr. Wight will be a senior at Mrs. Alva J. White of Green- Mocksville as matron of honor, the University of Tennessee next wood. The meeting, held at the Misses Betty and Jane Nelson, fall, when he and the bride will Thornwell Lake House, was the Kay Young and Ann Swinson. move to Knoxville. This year he annual covered dish supper Phillip Ray Wight was his has worked for Wight’s Business which was enjoyed before the brother’s best man; they are Machines, his father’s firm. His program sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester college memberships include Mrs. White began her program Buren Wight of 20 Monte Vista Ka PP a Alpha fraternity, Circle by giving some historical facts Road. Ushers included John K Club and MarkeUng and from the U. D. C. magazine. Woodcock of Black MounUin, Retailing Club. Then she spoke of the two im- Thnmfls Fields of Meirmhis Attending the wedding from portant scholarships which are Tenn., Larry Knighten and Clinto " were Mrs. N. W. Mc- supported by the U. D. C., men- Rick Rogers Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie turning that there were seventy- „ McDaniel, Mrs. Kenneth Fincan- seven chapters in South Caro- The bride’s dress of candle- and Mrs. James Benoit and lina. Mrs. White emphasized the light peau de sole was maae gon ^ j^ ev j n C £ BBoxi, Miss., who importance of the chapter’s five with full-length bell skirt. "°tn were visiting her parents; Mr. phases of work — historical, be- bodice and skirt were embrol- ^ McDaniel and nevolent, educational, memorial ~ “ r~7 Miss Janice McDaniel. and social. Mother-Daughter Honored Sunday Mrs. SaUie B. Adair and Mrs. A. B. Jacks were honored with a dinner Sunday, May 17, at the home of the latter in observance of their birthdays. Mrs. Adair was celebrating her 84th birth day and her daughter, Mrs. Jacks, was observing her 67th. A picnic dinner was served. Enjoying the delightful occas ion were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Temple ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Copeland, Jr. t and children, Lyles Adair and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Jacks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ert Jacks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Robbins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyd, Miss Essie At kins, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Salvia, Mrs. E. C. Bunker, Rev. and Mrs. LeGrande Adams and little daughter. Beaut if ul Selection — Of — GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE MRS. LEONARD EUGENE WILSON, JR. MISS GRANT AND MR. WILSON ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE ON SUNDAY Miss Alice Jane Grant, a jun ior in the nursing school at Greenville General Hospital, was married to Leonard Eugene Wil son Jr., of Greenville Sunday at 4 p.m. at Broad Street Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mills Grant of 520 Musgrove St. Mr. Wilson’s parents live at 29 Melville Ave. in Greenville. Rev. A. S. Hervey officiated, with music by Mrs. T. Heath Copeland, organist, and Harry E. Bolick III, vocalist. Mr. Grant gave his daughteri n mar riage. Alencon lace emphasized the bateau neckline of the bride’s satin dress. Unpressed pleats gave a front panel effect; a chapel train widened from the pointed back waistline. Her elbow-length veil circled a satin pillbox. She carried an old-fashioned cascade of Butter fly roses around a white orchid. Miss Hennriette Hughes of Elizabethton, Tenn., maid of honor, carried Friendship pink glamellias. Her daytime-length dress and pillbox hat of sea- foam crystalite were designed like the bride’s attire. Also attending the bride were Miss Patricia Ford of Green ville, Miss Becky Tribble of Ab beville, Miss Brenda Sharpe of Columbia and Cross Hill and Mrs. Robert Eubanks of Mon roe, N. C. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Steel of Wax- haw, N. C., and Mias Karen Grant, the bride’s sister. Adult attendants were dressed like Miss Hughes. Junior brides maids wore pastel pink peau de sole dresses made with full skirts and cap sleeves; their pillbox hats were the same ma terial. Billy Miller of Greenville serv ed as best man. Ushers wore Randy Smith of Donalds, Johnny Steele of Saluda, Jimmy Chaney and the bride’s brother, George Grant Jr. The bride, a graduate of Clin ton High School, chose a navy and white shantung costume suit and accessories for the wed ding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. She plans to continue her nurs ing studies. Mr. Wilson, a graduate of Greenville High School, works in the customer service department of Cryovac Division of W. R. Grace and Company. The couple will return Friday and live at 570 Courtland Apts, in Greenville. Birth Announcements BEATY Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beaty an nounce the birth of a son, Tim othy Andrew, on May 9, at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beaty is the former Miss Evelyn Chandler of Kinfstree. CHEVROLET makes all types of quality trucks Oaklane Shop Liberty at Calvert Ave. Clinton, S. C. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION . SERVICE 7 “Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give S A H Green Stamps Pluvimac*} North Broad Street Dial 833-1220 REAR-ENGINE CORVAN Handsome, good riding delivery truck. Engine location gives it remarkable traction. All-welded unitized construction. Big side and rear doors have doublewalls. Load floor just 16 inches oft ground. 1,700-lb. payload capacity. Deep cushion seat. Easy entry. Key locks on all doors. 95-hp engine never needs water or antifreeze. □ it’s the Corvair 95 Corvan' SUPPED DISC .. . Statistics show that mast cases of herniated, ruptured or Hip ped disc respond favorably and reasonably soon potent chiropractic care. Special Practice for Conditions Involving Column, Nock or Back DR. V. G BENNETT CHIROPRACTOR QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS CB9 8. Check the T-M-T truck deals now at your Chofrokt dealer’s PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET, INC Closed On W. MAIN ST. CLINTON, & C. TELEPHONE