Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f ? YU C, Thursday, August 6, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Club News Weddings ^ C Meetings Telephone 833-0541 Many Return For Joanna Reunion On July 25 the Joanna Club House was the scene of a gay reunion. The occasion was a ‘‘return home” party for Jo anna Youth between the years of 1830 and 1841. Social events of the com munity during these early years were under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Sloan, now a .member of the Whitten Village ♦staff, and the late Bliss Blanche P. Durgin, formerly of East Orange, N. J. Sports and recreational activities were un der the direction of A. Bruce (Skip) Galloway, later of the Trenton Scholo faculty, and on Sept. 1 will become director of transportation in School Dis trict 56, Clinton Mrs. Sloan and Air. and Mrs. Galloway were present for the event. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mesdames Louis Mur phy (Punk Willingham), James Simpson (Mary Brock), Ed ward Lehman (Mary Francis) C. D. Bowers, Jr. (Agnes Tins- ^ ley), Nathan Brazel (Modeene Finney), and Lavinia Cooley (Lavinia Ross). Mrs. Lehman greeted the guests at the door and Airs. Bowers presided over the reg ister. The club rooms were beau tifully decorated with mid-sum mer flowers. The walls in the library were surrounded with pictures of events taking place during those early years. Several hours were spent in reviewing fond memories. The refreshment table was covered in green overlaid with a skirted white organdy cloth. The center arrangement was roses in a silver bowl flanked by silver candelabra holding green lighted tapers. Airs. Murphy presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Brazel served cake. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Cool ey entertained throughout the club rooms. Special guests were Senator- Nominate and Mrs. William C. Dobbins of Joanna. Many guests from Joanna were present plus the follow ing returning from out of town: Airs. Vera Salters, Mr. and Airs. Olga Hair of Geenwood; Mr. and Airs. Henry Osborne, Mr. and Airs. A B. Galloway of Trenton: Mhs. Royal Rice and Mr. hnd 'Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan of (Jacksonville, Fla.; Major Henry Finney of Fort Eustis, Va.; Joe Breitinger, Mrs. Bob Barry of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. NeUie Poag of Whitmire; Air. and Airs. Har per Wherry of Newberry; Capt. Fred Coleman, recently return ed fom Germany; Marion May- field and Airs. Evelyn Bou- dolf of Charleston; Air. and Mrs. Ben Weinberg of Atlanta, Ga ; Mr. and Airs. J. C. Lam bert, Mr. and Airs. Bud Carr, Air. and Airs. Bobby Boyce, Air. and Airs. Elvin Stevens of Aiken; Air. and Airs. Dick Bragg and Mrs. Beatrice Sloan of Clinton; R. Eugene Johnson of Laurens; Dr. and Mrs. Bob Plott of Covington, Va. Announdng ... FORMAL OPENING J?(ud SUopfie 207 North Broad Street 833-2472 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 8:30 A. M. To 8:30 P. M. — FORMERLY — P table JltHSUfH Women's Apparel and Gifts ***** OPENING WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 ****** A door prise wiD bo given to the lucky person on each of these days ****** Free Parking Near Rear Entrance Parties Honoring Miss Louise Speake Luncheon In Spartanburg On Friday at noon, Miss Louise Speake was entertained with a luncheon at the Cleve- V land Hotel by Mrs. W. O. Hunt- ley and daughters, Airs. Robert Glimore and Mrs. T. A. Neu- burger Dainty summer flowers grac ed the tables set for a three- corse luncheon. Miss Speake was remember ed with a corsage and gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Party In N. C. Miss Louise Speake and fian cee, Jim Wood, of Spartan burg, were jointly entertained on Sunday evneing in Tryon, N. C., at the Oak Haul Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Traxler were host and hostess for the occasion. A pink color note was echoed in table arrangements and oth er party danties. The honorees were presented a gift of silver in their chosen pattern. Bridge Club Honors Bride-Elect At Meet On August 3rd, the Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Airs. R. S. Owens on East Maple Street. An addi tional table of players was in vited especially for the occas ion of honoring Miss Louise Speake, daughter of Airs. J. B. Speake, dub member. Following refreshments which were served buffet style from a table centered with garden flowers and other pink ap pointments, a paper shower was presented to Miss Speake. Three rounds of bridge were played, with Mrs. Mayme Todd taking high score. Airs. J. B Speake won second high, and Miss Louise Speake guest top prize. Among guests of the club were Miss Speake, Airs. Ronald Skeene of Portsmouth, Va., Miss Becky Speake, Airs. Cally Gault, Aliss Virginia Sadler, and Airs. Tench Owens. MISS PEGGY ANNELLE BROWN Brown-Buchanctn Engagement Class Meeting Scheduled For Davidson Baptist Mrs. Joe Campbell and Mrs. E. A. Freeman will be hostesses to the Willing Workers Class of Davidson Street Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 11, at the former’s home on Davidson St. Mrs. R. B. Amick is teacher of the class. Slides will be shown of the former activities of the class. Methodist Circle To Meet Monday % The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Joe Bonds on North Adair Street. SAVE and INVEST - at - CITIZENS FEDERAL SMflMS t IMS ASSOCIATION ^ J® CUBBEWT BATE OF DWIDBID 4% Peggy Anne lie Brown’s engagement to John Clark Buchan an of Joanna and Florence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Joseph Buchanan of Joanna, is announced by her parents, Mrs. Evelyn Tedder Brown and Mr. Ira Emerson Brown, both of Florence. The bride-elect was graduated from McClenaghan High School in Florence. She received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mask from Coker College In June, IMS. For the past two years she has taught at McClenaghan High School In Florence. The bridegroom-elect received his Bachelor of Arts degree in IMS and his law degree In 1MI from the University of South Carolina. He Is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra ternity. He is employed by Stole Farm Matual AutomobUe Insurance Company as Field Claim Representative in Flor ence. The wedding will take place In November at the Saint John’s Episcopal Church In Florence. Miss Seose Given Tea In Saluda Miss Myrna Sease, bride- elect, was entertained on Tues day, July 28, with n seated ten at the home of Mrs. E. B. Eth- eredge in Saluda. Some 25 guests were present for the occasion. White gladi oli arrangements graced the living room, with other sum mer flowers at points of inter est in the receiving rooms. * The guests enjoyed a bridal game, followed with dainty party refreshments. The bride-elect was remem bered with a gift of silver and white mum corsage. Among guests from Clinton were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. T. M. Sease, Airs. T. M. Sease, Jr, and Mrs. John Watts Davis of Greenwood. Stephens-Eosler Engagement Rev. and Mrs. Jesse D. Ste phens announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jessie Louise, to Rev. Larry Norman Easier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Easier of Columbia. The wedding is planned for 6:00 p. m., August 14, in the Friendship Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No formal invitations have been sent. Womans Society Holds July Meeting The Womans Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday morning in Hodges Hall. The president, Mrs. Dan Yar borough, presided. The devotion al was given by Airs. Raymond Pitts, and the program on “Christian Women of the Church," was presented by Mrs. Roy Gasque. The meeting was adjourned with prayer. Baptist Youth To Give Play Sunday The youth of the First Baptist Church will present a play, “The Black Sheep,” on Sunday night at 7:45 in the Hampton Avenue School auditorium. The play is about a family whose concept of social religion is seen for what it is by their teen-age son. He wants no part of such a religion and becomes the “black sheep” of the family. The cast is composed of Janet Johnson, Connie King, Tommy Johnson, Irving Seigler, and Ed die Perry. Serving as director is Cary Griffin; Ruth Holland is his assistant. After the play the cast will be honored with a reception in the church educational buiding. The public is cordially invited to at tend the play and the reception afterwards. Mrs. Fulmer Dies; Burial Yesterday In Pennsylvania Mrs. Edith Shell Fulmer, 72, widow of Rev. Verley L. Fulmer, of 112 Susan Road, Columbia, died Saturday morning at a Clin ton hospital after several weeks illness. A native of Ashe County, N. C., and a daughter of the late Wil liam Gaston and Emily Aberna thy Shell, she taught in North Carolina-public schools for sev eral years. Since her husband’s death in 1859, she has made her home in Columbia and was a member of St. Andrews Lutheran Church there. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lewis C. Pitts of Leacock, Pa., Mrs. J. Carlyle Lever of Florence, Mrs. Joseph O. Craft of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Lome Fulmer of Columbia; two sons, John H. Fulmer of Clinton and James V. Fulmer of York, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Luther Thom as of Hickory, N. C., and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at St. Andrews Lutheran Church in Co lumbia by Rev. C. Ross Ritchie Jr., Rev. C. K. Derrick and Rev. E. Bryan Keisler. Burial was in Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery at Leacock, Pa., on Wednesday morning. \ CLUB TO MEET The Joanna Woman’s Club will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the club house. Women of the community who are interested in joining the club are invited to attend. Members Honor Pastor And Wife Members of the Church of < of Prophecy paid tribute to Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Powell at the worship service last Sunday morning upon the occasion of the return of Mr. Powell as pastor for another year. Members expressed their ap preciation at the service and pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Powell a bouquet of red roses. Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers Do You Collect Antiques? See the assortment now on display at Oaklane Shop Liberty at Calvert Ave. Clinton, S. C. Satu&y MgaiUgU Recommendl BRIGHT TASTE! PEI BUTTERMILK BMi Announcements YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Young announce the birth of a daughter, Georgia Bee, on Au gust 8 at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Young is the former Miss Georgia Bee Young, daughter of Mrs. John T. Young and the late Mr. Young of this city. * 1 ,rK M11 k oo. Just be sure it&VEf...you bet! Make a note to check your children’s wardrobes, and have them cleaned at SUNSHINE CLEANERS now, before the rush starts, so you may send your youngsters back to school, wel groomed for their career of learning. Sparkling clean school clothes are as important for a child’s good appearansce and self respect as looking business suits are important to a I la order to have beautiful hair that will torn many a head, It Is Important to select the right beauty products that will meet your wishes and needs. Upon visiting YOUNG’S PHARMACY you will find a great assortment of fine beauty helps, you’ll see everything yon could possibly need. Home permanents that guarantee hair with a beautiful look . . . Shampoos that toasre hahr sun shiny bright . . . Color rinses to glamorise gray hair or dramatize natural hues and hair sprays for cloud-soft curls. There will be smooth sailing ahead la your home when It’s equipped with Hoipoint Appliances from LAWSON FURNITURE CO., In Joanna. For Hot- point Appliances offer you every new time-and work-saving feature you can imagine . . . They have been constructed to take years of daily uses and they come in models and finishes that guarantee new beauty for your kitchen and home. At LAWSON FURNITURE CO., in Joanna you can buy famous Hot point Appliances at prices you can afford on terms that fit your budget. I know you will find U more convenient to shop for your summer shoes at GORDON’S SHOE STORE where you see styles and models to take every occasion smartly and comfortably in stride. Whether you want shoes for Sunday best or for everyday wear, you can pick out shoes that are so smart looking and still so wonder fully easy on your feet. Stop in at GORDON’S SHOE STORE and explore all the scintillating styles. MANY HOUSEWIVES have told me how they are when they do their food shopping at CLINTON MILLS STORE where they follow the old custom of giving you the highest possible quality at the lowest possible prices. In the modern grocery department you’ll find the largest selection of your favorite packaged canned foods, in the brands that are everywhere. Their big meat department everything you desire in carefuDy selected meats of every type. The service your car receives today determines to a great extent just how long it will last. Un less, careful attention is given to your motor, wheel bearings, radiator and many other cheek points, they may wear out long before they should. If yon are not trading with CENTER SERVICE STATION then yen should he as these gj items are checked automatic ally for you. Yon probably get more service for your money here than any place in town. As everyone knows Oldsmobile manufacturers a variety of fine automobiles. However, one of toe most pleasing for the family is the new Vista- Cruiser, a beautiful combination of prestige and practicality in four fashionable versions. The unique Vista-Roof gives you a whole aew outlook on life as it lets yon sit up, facing forward, even la three-seat models. It also gives yen extra room for cargo. Be sure to ask for a test drive at LYNN COOPER, INC. that have grown by serv- Yeu deal with who are always ready to Here’s a special at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. Per yen’! find what yen really want . . , A yen’! take pride in all yenr Me. Yew ea* i el a ha* to I