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Clinton, 8. C n Thursday, June 4, 1964 \ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE f' r ' • ■ , . Social Events and Chib News of Interest Tokphone 83s-os4i Methodist Circles To Meet Monday Broadstreet Methodist Church circles to meet Monday after noon, June 8 at 8:30 are as fol lows: Ellie Hatton—at the home of Miss Essie Davidson; The Barden—at the home of Mrs. Inez Robinson; Mayme Johnson —at the home of Mrs. Lois Thorn- ley. The Sara Glenn will meet Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Johnny McHatton. New Officers Are Installed By.WSCS The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. James Walker, presiding. The Rev. A. S. Harvey gave the devotional and installed the newly elected officers and pre sented service pins to Mrs. Irene Pitts and Mrs. S. C. Dunlap. Mrs. Dan Yarborough, newly elected president assumed office and tild the purpose of the WSCS. The meeting was closed with prayer. Evons-Tollison Plans Announced The wedding of Miss Charlene Evans and Mr. Gerald Tollison will take place Friday evening, June 5 at 8 o’clock at the Ly dia Baptist Church. No formal invitations are be ing issued but relatives and friends of the young couple are invited to attend. Mrs. Sullivan Gives WOC Program The Women of All Saints Epis copal Church heard an inspiring program given by Mrs. E. N. Sullivan on “Psalm of Wisdom” Monday afternoon at the Parish House. Mrs. J. B. Hart presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. A. B. Stump. A discussion was held by the members on plans for programs for the coming year. „ This was the final meeting for the summer. The meetings are scheduled to resume in Septem ber. Sandy Mastikail Recommendl Summertime . . . Vacation time . . . it’s time for pleasure and relaxation and the folks at SUN SHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY wish their hundreds of friends a pleasant and happy sum mer. Rut they do more than merely wish for them a happy summer as they offer to every housewife in the aren services that will assure easier living. I know you will find their superior dry cleaning and laundry services very economi cal to use. Summer is the time for beauty . . . and right now, when it’s most welcome, you can splurge on Tussy Cosmetics, world famous beauty products that are beyond compare. Solid colognes and fragrances are ideal in summertime. You will find these and many others at YOUNG’S PHAR MACY, tnc lading lotions thnt promote delightful tan without In visiting with a friend the other day and enjoy ing a cup of coffee I noticed she had a perfectly lovely ainisg room suit that had been added since I lust visited her home. Of course she was thrill ed with her new purchase and it is easy to why. Naturally I had to ask from which she purchased it, and she happily stated, “LAW- SON FURNITURE CO. IN JOANNA. Father’s Day calls for a really superior gift. I know Dad will appreciate a pair of Band Shoes from GORDON’S SHOE STORE, and you’ll prove to Dad how mnch you appreciate him. Don’t worry about his sise, for they have a way of tab tng care of that. .. and his choice of style, toe. Yen will see the exact type of shoes that Dad wfll prefer, both colorful and conservative. I think that almost every family likes to go out for dinner ever so often. It change ... especially for the housewife lady has to plan and cook, prepare meals three times a day. And don’t cuse, “I can’t afford to take you od the prices are always reasonable at VERNON’S, and the atmosphere win do ext time someone says, “Let’s go fishing, be sure you’re ready with all the equipment by visiting CLINTON MILLS STORE sesnplete er export or novice you’re suro to find Am right red and right rod. You wil also find Am arti ficial bait and hues that are favored by fish-get ting exports. IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE THAT COUNT and you can believe that “the little things’* really add up to big things when it comes to automobile upkeep. For example, keeping enough air in your Asm adds many miles to the wear of the average Are as weO as keeping fee right amount of water in your radiator and bat tery. CENTER SERVICE STATION believes in taking care of the little things.” Practically everyone would prefer to drive a brand new car if at all possible. Even A you fed you can’t afford a now ear, you can still drive a car that looks and performs Hke new, if you pur chase it at LYNN COOPER, INC. There you can choose from a wonderful sdocAsn of ears that have been completely fully equip low priced, They are real hoaott oa . . . heanfe • t pad . . . folly fmaraof » load ... yet ee I doa’t know akoot year heme, bat mine Is el- ways In naed el eeni a type of repair. Give year heme a fresh new look, no —**— ho w eld it is. It’s merely n matter of ropolfH* Whd i yea make home repairs R helps to hoop fee value of And there’s no need to worry about the »y for M. S BAILEY ft SON, BANKERS, can load you fee When it’s the only gift for Amt very special one be sure tt oomes from DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, hoeaaao R wAI say all the fefcgs tofeo^mflafewlpay^tft yon have beeafeheb (W Garden Club Tours Gardens at Thomwell The Yellow Jessamine Gar den Club held its May meeting at Thornwell Orphanage on Monday afternoon, May 25. A tour of the rose gardens was made, with John Dowdle giv ing a lecture on planting and cultivation of the rotes. A picnic supper followed at the home of Mrs. Don Creigh ton, with Mrs. T. C. Johnson, co-hostess. Basket arrange ments of spring flowers were used on the tables. Mitchell-Robinson Vows On Saturday Joanna—At 4:00 p. m., Satur day, Mrs. Helen Ruth Mitchell of Route 1, Clinton, and William Woodrow Robinson of Cross An chor, were united in marriage, with Rev. James B. Mitchell of ficiating. Vows were spoken in the presence of friends and fam ily in the east wing room of the post-Civil War home of the bride. John Clark Buchanan of Florence, and Mrs. Eva Land of Clinton, presented music. An in formal reception was held in the gardens. Iris Garden Club Holds May Meet The Iris Garden Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mason Young, Jr. Arrangements of roses were used in the living and dining rooms. Following the devotional by Mrs. Ernest Cox, the president, Mrs. I. O. Ray, led a short busi- n e s s session. Arrangements made by the members were viewed and discussed. Mrs. Young, assisted by Mrs. I. O. Ray, served a salad plate during the social hour. Mrs. LoMotte Is Given Luncheon Mrs. Louis C. LaMotte, who accompanied Dr. LaMotte, vice- president of St. Andrews Presby terian College, Laurinburg, N. C., here on a recent speaking engagement, was honored with a luncheon by Mrs. Horace D. Payne. Arrangements of roses were used on the prettily appointed table. A three-course luncheon was served. Out of town guests included Mrs. Ben Martin of Easley, and Mrs. Marion DuRant of Marian na, Fla. . The hostess remembered the honor guest with a gift. Monthly Meetings Of Church Groups Circles of the First Presbyteri' an Church will meet next week as follows. 18:M A. M., Monday No. 1—Mrs. Ben Hay Ham- met, chairman; Mrs. Irby Hipp, hostess. No. • 2—Mrs. Tommy Hollis, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., hostess. No. 3 — Mrs. Frank Miler, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Little, hostess. No. . 4 — Mrs. Locke Simons, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Bald win, hostes. 4:88 P. M., Meaday No. 8—Miss Viola Chandler, chairman; Mrs. R. C. Adair, Jr., hostess. No. 7 — Mrs. A. A. Ramage, chairman; meets at the church. 8:88 P. M., Monday No. 8—Mrs. Emeline Shirley, chairman; meets at the church. 18:88 A. M. Tuesday No. S — Mrs. Redd Turner, chairman; Mrs. Watts Davis, hostess. Memorial Services Held By Auxiliary The May meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nene Workman on E. Carolina Avenue. Following the business session led by the president, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. B. F. Wlngard led the memorial service. “Flanders Field” was read by Mrs. Wln gard and tribute given Mrs. Frank Simpson, deceased mem ber. A contribution has been sent to the national Coupon chairman in her memory. Mrs. Simpson was chairman of the Coupon committee. Mrs. Nene Workman, Gold Star Mother, was presorted a gift certificate by the chapter. — ^ Annual reports were given by the various committee chairmen and plans were made for Poppy Day. Mrs. Henry Young is chair man of the Poppy Day sales. The following nominating com mittee was appointed to select officers for 1884: Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Miss Flarrie Burdette and mHi. Wyman flbealy. During the social hour the bostssass, Mrs. Workman, Miss Essie Davidson, Mrs. Sam Mc Crary and Mrs. O. W. Bollings- Miss Neil To Be Bride In August Atlanta—Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Banks, Neil, HI, announce the engagement of his sister, Mary Virginia Neil, to John Ed ward Shores, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shores of Fair- forest, S. C. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred S. 1^e'l of Ba'timore, Md., and the late Marsha’! B. Nell, Jr., of Clover, S. C. Miss Neil was graduated from Presbyterian College la Cllntea, S. C. She is employed by Ate DeKalb County Board of Educa tion in Atlanta. Mr. Shores is employed as transportation inspector with fee Southern Railway Company hi Atlanta. The wedding will be held Au gust 1 at the Druid Hills Pres byterian Church. FOR SALE — Time clock. The Chronicle. * . : f Camp Fires, Blue Birds at Camp PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give S & H Green Stamps ' . ' .. i ■ 3 K V'-!-■ ■ youncf'l PLa/imacif North Broad Street Dial 833-1220 Members of the Petaga, Lewa and Kodaka Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds are attending Camp Greenville at Cedar Mountain, N. C., for a week's stay. They will return Saturday. About 300, including staff, are at the camp. This happy group gathered for the picture taking chore just before setting out for the mountain camp.—Photo by Paul Quinton. Camp Fire Girls Spending Week At Camp GreenviHe Members of the Clinton Coun cil of Camp Fire Girls left Sun day for Camp Greenville for their annual week of camping activi ties. Some 234 girls from all three districts of the Clinton Council were joined by 50 girls from the Toccoa, Georgia Camp Fire Council. Mrs. A. B. Davidson, camp di rector, stated the Clinton Coun cil was most fortunate in obtain ing Camp Greenville for our summer encampment. She fur ther stated that facilities at Camp Greenville far surpasses any camps used in previous years. Camp Greenville, located in the upper part of Greenville County is comprised of four hun dred and seventy-five acres of mountain forest, trails, springs, water falls and magnificent views. Mr. “Monk" Mulligan serves as camp director of the Y. M. C. A. owned camp and also serves as director of the Greenville Y. M. C. A. Activities planned for the week include archery, swimming, mu sic and crafts. The staff members of the Clin ton council of Camp Fire Girls summer camp are: Mrs. A. B. Davidson, Camp Director: Mrs. Paul Muller, Ex ecutive Director of Clinton Coun cil of Camp Fire Girls and Busi- nies Manager of Summer Camp; Mrs. Frank Ramage, Waterfront Director: Mrs. Raymond Camp bell, Health Supervisor; Miss Jean Bryant, Archery Instruc tor; Miss Margaret, Blakely, Chaplin; Mrs. Eva Land, Music Instructor; Miss Nellie Osborne, Crafts Instructor. Instructors from Winthrop Col lege: Misses Dianne Locklear, Jean Ligon, Brenda Taylor, Cla ra Belle Hill, Stephanie Nettles, Betty Kellar, Elleanor Mahon, Norma Davidson, Lucy Tetter- ton, Linda Boand, Linda Sig- rest, and Alice Cunningham. Miss Martha Todd. Erskine Col lege student and Miss Jackie Robbins, Clemson College stu dent. Adult Counselors: Mrs. Roy Gaines and Mrs. Roy Neal, Toc coa, Georgia. Mesdames Murray Adams, H. W. Cleland, Mrs. Mary Fallaw, Mrs. W. T. O’Shields, Mrs. Terry Campbell and Mrs. Mac Duncan. Junior Counselors: Sue Bragg, Dianne Asbill, Priscilla Williams, Golf Association To Sponsor Tournament The Ladies Golf Association of the Lakeside Country Club will sponsor a Junior Golf Tourna ment July 18-19. Children will be divided into two groups; one 8-13 years of age, and 13 years and over. On the final day, July 19, they will have a picnic supper fol lowing the tournament. Each participant is asked to bring a picnic basket. Earl Tinsley, golf pro at the club, will conduct a clinic on June 9, 10 and 11 for boys and girls. The girls clinic will be at 9:00 a. m. and the boys’ clinic at 10:00. Sue Word, Cathy Davis, Cathy Bigham, Ann Webb, Jo Carol Terry, Linda White, Joyce Wy att, Judie Davis, Bobbie Lewis, Betty Ann Stroud, Ruth Todd, Beverly Poole, Betty Mae Bald win, Andi Stroud, Suzanne Wat kins, Kitty Lou Hollis, Phyllis Mixon and Gloria Jackson. FOR SALE: “Betty Crocker’s New and Easy COOK BOOK.” The Chronicle. JUNE 4, 5,6 whik quontitias lost! from • •. store in family-sire porHonsI PINT-SIZE FREEZER CONTAINERS shapel Tight-s«aJ molded Marked on each box la assure storage. See-through semi-rigid net spfit or crack even under freezer condMons. Marking with crayon or freezer pe»- Quick! Pick a Chevrolet and fill in the spaces Now’s the time to see the great outdoors in a great Chevrolet tn.™! Here you are on the brink of vacation time. There’s your Chevrolet dealer in the midst of Trade 'N' Travel Time. You two should get together! Object- celebrating the joys of summer in a new Chevrolet. Why a Chevrolet? Well, with 15 models in four series, what possible reason is there to look further? Take the Impala Super Sport (and a lot of people do just that). Comes as a Sport Coupe or Convertible. Has trimmings like front bucket seats, center con sole, special trim—all as stand ard equipment. And offers a m typically Chevrolet array of extra-cost options. Plain Impalas are anything but. They come in all popular body styles, including wagons. They’re dressed up to a fare- thee-well: fully carpeted interiors, uphol stery as durable as it is attractive. Bel Airs and Biscaynes, the lower priced Chevrolets, make a practice of hiding it. All the conveniences, no sacrificing comfort or style. Did we mention that Trade ’N’ Travel Time won't last forever? It won’t. So see your Chevrolet dealer. Then go fill in the spaces. 1" carmi*/ * ' n Cl.irrolet Impala Convertible Chevrolet Bel Air i-Door Station Wagon CHECK THE T-H-T OEMS ON CHEVROLET-CHEVEUE-CHEVT □ -CO0VAM M0 C0METTE NOW AT 1088 CHEV801ET 0EAIEF8 PLAXIC0 CHEVROLET, INC* TELEPHONE ttM9M W. MAIN ST.