University of South Carolina Libraries
OtaUa, 8. C, Tkaniar, Oetaka It, UM I ME CUNTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN S PAGE Social Eventa and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833-0541 V Century Club Meet On October 20 ~«f ♦ .The Century Club fOL me 'Tuesday afternoon, Qet. 30, at p.m. at the homoof Mrs. Gettys on Hickory Street ladies' Gk)lf Aasoc. In Regular Meet The Ladies’ GoK Lakeside Country Chib wffl the regtdar luncheon meetipg Tuesday, October 30,' at 13:30. The hostesses are from Laurens. Reservations may be made by calling^ Lake side Club. f Study Qub Meets With Mrs. Wysor The Wednesday Study Club met October 14 at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Wysor on Maple Street for a business session. Mrs. Susan Cockrell, a guest of Mrs. George Taylor, was a visitor at this meeting. Bridge Party Given By Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Herman Jackson gave a bridge party at her home Wed nesday afternoon. She served light refrtshments to her guests before they played. Mrs. Claude Howe and Mrs. Arthur Musselman Woo high score prises. Lutheran Group Meets Monday The evening group of the Saint John’s Lutheran Church met WATSOH-LEWIS RUES IN DECEMBER Monday Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. T. M. Seaae. After the business meeting, Mrs. J. E. Boyce led the Bible study with the topic, “Christ Is Our Garment.’ * Dr. E. B. Keisler, pastor of Saint John’s Lutheran Church joined the group for light refresh ments and a social hour follow ing the Bible study. Clinton and Joanna Women Exhibit At Spartanburg Fair Several garden dub members of the Clinton-Joanna area par- ' ticipated in the flower show division at the Piedmont Inter state Fair being held this week in Spartanburg. t Exhibits were Judged accord ing to classification on Monday. Entries and awards from parti cipants of this are* were: Mrs. Judson Brehmer and Mrs. Allen Barron, first place in the “Boom ing Classification.” They used a fresh dahlia with an king crab shell. Other participants were Mrs. Fred Holocmbe, third place; Mr*. J. W. Moore and Mrs. Gary Holcombe, third palce; and Mrs. Earl McElbannon, third place. Also on display at the fair grounds were severgl exhibits of art by Mrs. Marshall Brown and Mrs. David Cook. Highlights t* From Clinton High By CAROL SANDERS Lewis, sea ef Mr. I». le-elect is the ©I n mopOllB. will he Mr*. R. H. ef Mr. am Lewis ef Is Jerry T. M. Wat- Bgh Lewis Is High School ia High School ia 1MU He was OeBege la IMS. Mrs. Scott Hostess Sarah Glenn Circle The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday evening with Mrs. H. F. Scott at her home on E. Carolina Avenue. Folowing the business session, presided over by the chairman, Miss Kate Milam, the program leader, Mrs. Joe Bonds led an interesting discussion on “Wo men in The New Age.” Contri buting parts on the program were Mrs. Albert S. Harvey, Mrs. J. B. Arnold, Mrs. Davis V. Pitts and Miss Elizabeth Copeland. During the social hour a sweet course was served. Arrange ments of chrysanthemums were used in the living room and en trance hall. Mrs Holland Is Auxiliary Hostess The American Legion Auxil iary will meet Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe S. Holland at Woodland Acres. Mrs. Essie Workman, scholarship and education chair man, will have charge of the program. A report will be made from the Palmetto Girl States representa tives. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Me morial Hospital include: Joanna—Miss Linda O. Alex ander, Woodrow W. Crouch, James Clayton Summer, Mrs. Bandy Ma/uUaU RecommendU The frost will soon be on the pumpkin and In four radiator too . . . Ten don’t esa many wise motorists wait antU the first eoM ^eO to get their cars ready tor winter J SERVICE STATION takes a serving yen. Re sera yanr car has lirht oil la die crank ease and above all he sare to have year Check windshield wipers to ha ing clearly and that the defrosters are ready tor use. THE CENTER SERVICE STATION will he clad to check these and many rihe you, so why not drop by soon. Perhaps when you were a child, bedroem doen mm when eomuanv same. New the heel- eas that has selected her i furniture at LAWSON FURNITURE COl to Joa mm, ignores the hal closet and leads her faerie to the teManwMh their coats. She knows R’s har hast oppectuntey to shew ril her ftae taral to. She knows yea wffi yi earn ever toe rteh ve- Bears from the heaatlful 1 weed her tendtare to crafted from. Re erne you selected at LAWSON’S. r next bedroem aril le There’s pteaty to get excited afeeat hi Olds tor ’<1! The Ntooty-13ght sartos ^tejnerajte n (hay aaw 393 H. F. Starflra V4 at LTNN COOm, DfC. The ML S. EAILET* ^ Othella E. Gosnell and Huston May. Kinards—J. E. Evans. Enoree—Paul G. HartseU. Laurens—Mrs. Inez Brenda Payne. Clinton—Mr* Willie Mae Pat terson and baby girl, Mrs. Edna M. EUson, Mrs. Grace Young, Russell lusti, Mrs. Fannie E. Black, George A. Black, Grady Lee Dunaway, Mrs. Annell Sat terfield, Mrs. Joiene B. Nalley and baby boy, Lester Longshore, Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mrs. Pearl C. Bolt. Mrs. Ruby King, Mrs. Viola C. Campbell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ella N. Denson, Grace D. Bright, J. C. Rhodes, Mrs. Sybil V. McCall, Mrs. Ola C. Mauldin, Mrs. Rosa S. Holland, S. J. Todd, Mrs. Louise J. Webb, Cor- rine Loftis, DeShields baby boy. Colored patients include: Crocs HU1—Mrs. Sallie Boyd and baby boy, Elick Moses, James L. Speaks. Laurens — Michael Workman and baby boy. Clinton—Olin Johnson, James W. Booker, Johnnie L. Simpson, Miss Rosa Lee Wilson, Marie G. James, Mrs. Maggie Burn side, Mrs. Robertha C. Endy, Mrs. Irene G. Wesley, Mrs. Ida May Blakely, Mrs. Carrie Bell Bosk el, Nathaniel Copeland, Mrs. Georgia B. Franklin, Mrs. Han nah Williams, Mrs. Geneva Shel ton and John H. Williams. Patients discharged from the hospital include: Kinards — Mrs. Carolyn H. Summer and baby girl. Mountvile—Jerome Finley. Laurens—Mrs. Lois H. Reames and baby girl. Cross Hill—Mrs. Gladys H. Adair and baby boy, Joanna — James C. Johnson, Robert Dean Chuvala, James C. Baker, James R. Pitts, F. C. Rowe, Mrs. Jeanette B. Mar shall, Mrs. Rosalee Oswalt, Mrs. Allen Brannon and baby boy. Clinton—Dessie Wilkes, Robert Joseph Tankersley, Mrs. Margie M. Strickland, Freddie Spiliers, Mrs. Carplyn C. Holand, Mrs. Shirley P. Fuller, Mrs. Florella C. Dixon, Mrs. Gaynell K. De Young, Harold H. Burgess, Louis J. Bond, Mips Gall Campbell, Jo- verl G. Brown, Mrs. W. I. Bai ley, John T. Anderson, Mrs. Alice. C. Copeland, Mrs. T. W. Harvey, Mrs. Louise Smith, Rob ert M. Reynolds, Mrs. Quinton Jones, Mrs. James Burgess and baby boy, Mrs. Minnie B. Car rol and baby girl, Stephen C. Beaty, Mrs. W. T. Arrowood, Miss Ruby Fuller, Mrs. Marian C. Davis, Mrs. Patrick Lanford and baby girl, Mrs. Rabcrt Nsal, Mrs. Phyllis Pisrce and baby boy, Mrs. Ada B. Rioo, Miss Francos Ronch, Mrs. TTabef! 8. Young, Mrs. Glenn Smith and baby girl and Mrs. Janto B. News Of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Correspondent Miss Martha Pitts of Rock Hill, was home for the week-end and attended homecoming at Duncan Creek Church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John son of Chicago, 111., visited in the community this week. CLUB MEETING An organizational meeting of the Shady Grove 4-H Club was held Monday afternoon at the club house. Officers elected for the year were: Brenda Gibbs, President; Judy Davenport, Vice-President; Lynn Nabors, Song Leader; Buddy Wright, Program Chairman; Kathy Ber- rly, Secretary-Treasurer. Nrih Announcements McKINNEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKin ney of Varnville had a baby girl, Elizabeth Tolbert, Oct. 9. Mrs. McKinney is the former Betsy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis of Clinton. NALLET Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Nal ley of 306 West Centennial St., announce the birth of a sou, Charles Timothy, on October 9. Students at CHS began this sight into the whys and hows week getting ready for home- of America’s venture into out- coming on October 23. Wednes- er space, day everyone reported to the The Chem-Bi-Phi Science gymnasium to hear the speech- Qub is hosting this presneta- es iter the candidates for Miss Uon. CHS. These candidates are • • • Irene Vaughan, Dianne AsbiU, The Clinton High chapter of Charlie Looeevelt, Dianne Lad- FHA met Tuesday. In an im- ford, Mary Jane Addison, Gall pressive ceremony, new mem- Ives tor, and Madde Austin. hers were installed into the * * • chib. Donna Force and Connie On Monday, October 19, rep- Milee were presented prizes resentatives of the National for selling more FHA candy Aeronautics and Space Admin- than anyone else, istration will present the » < » a P anel truck Mixed emotions were the or- mied with scale modes of rock- der of ^ day at ^ yegter _ ^ aad ® ateU te8 ’ mechanical day when report cards went and electrical equipment. out marking the end of the . A fifty minute lecture, given first six weeks period. There by experienced science educa- were a lot of students who were tors who are athortiatively in- able to take pride in having formed on the activities of started the new year off right, NASA, win cover such subjects and a lot more were heard as the history of rocketry, pro- making rash promises to do pulsion, biological aspects of better next time. space flight, orbits, electrcial requirements, and man’s re sponsibility in the Space Age. To present a clear picture, mdoels will be used to show NASA programs in the areas of communication, weather, scien tific exploration, and unman ned and manned space flights. William Nixon and Christopher Trump will give students an in- Roy Lee Leathers Roy Lee Leathers, S3, died Wednesday, Oct. 7, at a Colum bia hospital after several years of declining health. A native and lifelong resident of Clinton, he was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. He was married twice. His first wife Was the late Mrs. Mary Phillips Leathers. Surviving that mar riage are a son, Albert Leathers of New Jersey; a step-daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hembree of Ware Shoals; and two step-sons, Frank Phillips of Ware Shoals, and Wallace Phillips of Clinton. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Bell Eubanks Long Leathers; tow step rtsMbtors, Miss Mildred Leaf of tfcAtifce, Mrs. Hasel Long and Mis. ter Lydia of Clinton, and Mis Davis of Laurens; alivKir, Ronald Lee Leathers M ruff; two slaters, Mrs. Thomas of Falser, and Mb*. Ratt Nabors, of Gweteville; and eight step-grtuaddifld&n. Funeral services were tear ducted at 3:00 p. m., Friday. «t Calvary Baptist,Church by Jtev. J. *W. Spiliers, Rev. L H. Mb and Rev. Jamds WiltUms. Bur ial was in Forest Lawn ceme tery in Laurens. They have three daughters, De nise t, Lynn 4, and June 3. Mrs. Nalley is the former Jo iene Bennett. “Everybody Loves Opal” A Ceroedy, An Evening of Laughs THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NITES ONLY OCTOBER 15 A 17 At 8:00 P. M. Laurens Central School — Preaeated By — THE LAURENS COMMUNITY THEATRE Mia riRf from Thomas’ Folks know where the values are - and the beauty and the quality in the most inspiring selection anywhere. Come in and see for yourself and give us the welcome opportunity to contribute to YOUR happiness. BrUltmi brtuty in a tin*. $150 Caay T«mm J. C THOMAS, Jawalar “M’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA It’s quick! ...lrs"easy! from the leading maker of fine Sterling ... a marvelous new silver cleaner that protects as it cleans, It’s so easy to keep Silver always beautiful with this new creamy liquid that goes on in a jiffy, re quires but a few seconds to work its magic, rinses off while still moist and wipes to a sparkling lustre. And this lustre lasts and lasts, thanks to new protectant against tarnish! In convenient 11 ounce plmetio bottle •goo J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’s Time CLINTON JOANNA Colored patients (Uncharged te- Mount ville—Mrs. Lucille and baby girt. Banrie 8. Leake — TOUR FRIENDLY — MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATER • TONIGHT ONLY • We Will not Permit You To See Theee Shockers Unices . . . You Agree To Release This Theatre of Responsibility For Death By Fright . . . • FRIDAY-SAT. • The Kingdom of Killers Is On the Screen . . . JOMIITK north to ALASKA • SUN.-MON.-TUE8. • OCTOBER 18-20 First Clinton Showing The Ever Popular Sana Cnaairy In “From Russia With Love” Nit* 8Jt P. M. M—diy and Tuesday, 7:60 P. M. • WED. AND THUR& • OCTOBER 31-33 “The Fourth Spadnl Star Cant • And • “Twilight Girls” ftllftiir CM - 3 DAYS ONLY! - Today, Fri.-Sat.-Oct. 15-16-17 A OINK FOR THE RESTORATION Of TOUR SAVER • Y THI A UTHINTIC * ^ ‘Panfot SILVER REPAIR SERVICE PINEAL KNI OC MISSING HINGE MOCTN LEAKS NEEDS RCPIATINO INSULATOR LOOSE Ot MISSING DENTS EASE BENT 0« MELTED Conducted In Person By MR. PARKER An Export on Silversmith Ing, Direct from his Shop In Connecticut MR. PARKER will talk to you individually about Rtsilvering, Repairing and Restoring your Silver. All kinds of Silver pieces... Sterling or Plate.... Antique or Modem ... black, dented, broken and bent... be sure to bring them to our store and without obligation get expert information about their History and Value. SEE THE DISPLAY OF OLD SILVER . . . finished and unfinished ... you will be surprised at what can % be done ... and how economical it can be! YOUR SILVERFLAYE... now worn, dented and black, can be heavily reaihrered ... made once again sparkling and lovely. Tea seta, vegetable dishes, platters, trays, candelabra and Mother’s old family treasures now so popular ... the butter diah, cake basket and caster ... can shine again for another generation's pleasure. pieces straightened, dents cleaned. YOUR STERLING removed, black spots cleaned, new insulators and handlee made, leaks and parte eoldered. Stainless steel blades inserted in old sterling knives. NOW IS THE TIME... look in attic and pantry today them in and secure a definite price . . . Bring from Mr. P< 'arker. Csewtato. Dsn Psrkw WK>r«n>ll>ilne, IMS tlSTOKBP MlliLOOMS MAKE PRICELESS OIPTSI I