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CHatoa, & C„ Thiirsday, JtMuury 14, IMS v.. 'f~ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE * Weddings Telephone MB'Mil State Service Officer Auxiliary Speaker Century Club To i Meet On Tuesday The Century Club will meet The American Legion Auxili- Tuesday afternoon, January 19 ary will meet with Mrs. Sam at the home of Mm. G. Edward McCrary on Calvert Ave. Ext Campbell, on CWvert avenue, Tuesday evening at 7:90. at 4 o’clock. Hoyt HiU, Jr., State Service T M noYonnrr Officer of the South Carolina J. IVl. UGI OUTLy Veterans Administration will be Observes Birthday the speaker. Mr. Hill will give SSSSf ^ ««t PTOTldm bMtc eoltoMlv- birthday by Mrs. DeYoung at , fSTfe wMdt* became rffective «Jrn g .^r M rs? Greenwood; ^Mr. and Sjjfj. L. tf.t* 10 " DeYoung and family of Greer; meM^n^ur^e^n^ftts^Htow- and Joe W. DeYoung of Dun- n '*, Irt J n *^* nc e ®enenls. How — ard Watkins, Laurens County Service Officer, will also be a Bailey Memorial guest of the Auxiliary ^ , T ■%* All members are invited to Group In Meet attend. * The Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service of Bailey Memorial ChUTCh Meeting Methodist Church met Monday QpUp^J,,]^ Mondav . evening at the home of Mrs. Ed. OCneOUiea mongay gar Dunaway and Miss Joyce The Women of the Church Dunaway. The president, Mrs. of the First Presbyterian Church Sara Lawson, led the program, will meet Monday, January 18, using as the topic of her devo- at 4:00 p. m. preceded by a tional “The Qualities of a Good meditation prayer service at Methodist.” After the business 8:90. A devotional message will session a salad course was serv- be given at the general meet- ed. ing by Rev. Alfred Blxler,. It was anounced that the Feb- pastor, ruary meeting would be held at The program for the after- the home of Mrs. David Word noon, prepared by Mrs. Robert and those interested in Joining E. Wysor, chairman of World are invited to attend as the Missions, will be a round table group welcomes new members, discussion on the work of our - mission fields. Thoee participat ing will be Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Lancaster, Mrs. Powell Fraser, Mrs. Layton Fraser, and Walter Sheppard, Jr. This meeting will inaugurate the season of study and prayer for world missions. . —Yark"r.'Ofh Pkolo Diane Asbill, 1965 ‘‘Snowball” queen (right) and Virginia Rogers, retiring queen. Ed Campbell does the honors Diane Asbill Is "Snowball” Queen Things to LOOK INTO when buying gist you get a good See that (be styles an and attractive. See that the qual ity b high, lut first and fore- nost, sec that the jeweler you chooM is one you can trust The rest is automatic. BtkUl ptk ol newest Isshbn. $69.50 CnmentMl Terms. J. C THOMAS, Jewdar ■It’s Time That CLINTON JOANNA Dr. Brown Honored With Birthday Party Col. and Mrs. Powell Fraser entertained at their home in College View in honor of Dr. Marshall W. Brown on his birthday, Friday, January 8. Guests included several friends of the honoree. They were received in the living room and served Juice followed with an ice breaker game. Later dinner was serve in the dining room from an ap pointed buffet table arranged with yellow and white carrying out the color note. The birth day caka centered the arrange ments. Following dinner several par ty games were enjoyed in the recreation room and opening of the clever gifts for the honor guest. Diane Asbill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill, was crowned Queen of the Horixon Club’s annual Snowball dance Saturday night at the Mary Mus- grove Hotel. Virginia Rogers, 1964 queen, relinquished her crown and Bliss Asbill was crowned by Ed Camp bell, president of the Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls. The evening’s festivities and and decorations were planned by the Horizon Club Cabinet. Serving as chaperons for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tedards, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hay, Mr.- and Mrs. Marvin Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Von Hollen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sa- velkoul, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Births - DOWDLE Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dow- die announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Frances, on December 22 at Bailey Memo rial Hospital. They have three other chil dren, John, Jr., Elizabeth Ruth and Richard Michael. Bin. Dowdle is the former Florine Ginn of Thornwell. Freeman, Mr.* and Mrs. Phil Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mul ler, Mn. P. W. Abner, Miss Nellie Osborne, and Mrs. A B. Davidson, and Dr. and Mrs. David T. Mixon. Women's Meeting of All Saints Church The Jartuary meeting of the Women of All Saints Episcopal Church was held on Monday af ternoon at the Parish house,. Mrs. J. B. Hart led in the opening prayer followed wife a busine|s meeting presided over by the president, Mrs. A. B. Stump. During this time Mrs. R. B. Hellams gave the treasurer’s report. { It was announced that thf An nual Conference of the Women of the Church Diocese of Upper South Carolina is to take place in Greenville at the Christ Church on January 19-20. All members of the group were urged to attend. Mrs. Pitts Hostess To Church Circle The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Pitts with Mrs. Davis V. Pitts, assistant hostess. The chairman, Miss Kate Mi“ lam presided over the business session before the program. Bliss Elizabeth Copeland led the pro gram on “Hearing God Speak Through the Bible” with Mrs. Julian Coleman speaking on “The Bible As God’s Word.” Scripture and prayer was given by Mrs. Joe Bonds. Miss Cope land closed the evening’s pro gram with prayer. The hostesses served i c e cream, cake and coffee. Arrangements of camellias were used throughout the receiv ing rooms. Miss Watts Engaged To Mr. Orvin Mrs. Blaise Pascal Watts of Mountville, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Fran ces Elisabeth, to Mr. St. Clair Baxter Orvin of North Augusta, son of Mr. St. Clair Orvin oi Moncks Corner, and Mrs. St. Clair Orvin of Moncks Corner. Miss Watts attended Clinton High School and is a 1962 gra duate of Self Memorial Depart ment of Nursing, Lander Col lege, Greenwood. She Is present ly employed at Bailey Memorial Hospital in Clinton. Mr. Orvin attended Berkeley High School, Moncks Corner and has served two years in the United States Navy. He is a 1964 graduate of Presbyterian Col lege. He is presently employed with J. B. White A/'Co. in Au gusta. Georgia. January Meeting Of The U. D: C. The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts for their Janu ary meeting. The president, Mrs. W. W. Harris, presided and led in the openinig ritual and pledges to the flags. Mrs. M. C. Poole, program leader for the month, planned a Very interesting program on the three red letter days during the month of January. Brief sketches of Robert E. Lee, Ston- wall Jackson, and Mathew Maury, the letterman, were given by Mrs. Asa Davis, Mrs. defeat of the Panthers over a five-year span—the 4 Hose have not lost to Georgia State since the 1960-60 season. While the Presbyterians ex pect to keep up their mastery of their Friday night visitors,, Saturday’s opponent— Davidson —is the number eight team in the nation. The Hosemen face a David and Goliath task when they enter * the Wildcat gym. The Davidson game will end PC’s action until after semes ter exams. Besides last week’s win over Georgia State, the Hosemen the hands of a powerful Shorter took their seventh setback at College team by a scon of 69-42. That loss gave PC a 4-7 record. The Blue Hosemen took m Newberry’s Indians last at Newberry, hoping to the hosts further into the myth ical Little Four cellar. PC is 1-1 In league play, while tbs Indians are 0-2. Guard Gordon Adam contin- use to lead the Hose statistics charts for the eighth straight week, averaging 14.4 per game. Charles is inching up on the front runner, however, and has a 18.5 average; the Spartan burg senior is hitting on 54% of his shots from the floor—52 of 96. GUARD GORDON ADAM Blue Hose Cagers Face Georgia State Here Friday Night The Blue Hose of Presbyte rian College will return to Le- Roy Springs gymnasium tomor row night to face the Georgia State Panthers, a team the PC squad has whipped the last eight times in a row. Game time is 4:00 p. m. The Presbyterians downed the Georgians 81-61 last week, with Captain Danny Charles tossing 26 points. That victory Was PC’s eighth consecutive Poole and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. C. B. Betts gave several news items from the U. D. C. magazine. — During the social hour a des sert course with coffee was ser ved by the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Mrs. W. A. Moorehead, Mrs. E. Keith Adair and Mrs. Pitts/ SUIT CLUB STARTS FEBRUARY 6th. CALL U9 OR STOP BY AND GET YOUR NAME IN NOW NEW STORE HOURS Monday Through Thursday 9 i. m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday 9 a. m. to 12 Nona Friday 9 a. m. to 6 p. to. Saturday 9 a. a. to 0:30 p. ■. • • • Jioui EUofifie 207 North Broad Street Free Parking In Rear 833-2472 IF You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coining to YOUR Store You Better Keep YOUR Store V ’ . V ' • > Coming to YOUR Customers ★ ★ ★ 'UvuMqli MR MERCHANT What your customers read and see makes the moft lasting irnDresaon. CLEARANCE! - CONTINUES - All Remaining Winter Merchandise Vi Price! ©if? ©tarrh £lpip S. Broad St. 833-0980 SALEM PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE * * . • - -OPENING IN- CLINTON Professional Business Training Is Here Now! THREE COMPLETE COURSES Leading To Positions of Secretary - Stenographer or Bookkeeper SECRETARIAL: (GREGG) Gregg Shorthand Review Dictation and Transcription Typewriting II Business English Grammar Secretarial Acounting Spelling, Vocabulary Building SECRETARIAL: (ABC) Stenospeed Shorthand Dictation and Transcription Typewriting I and II Business English Grammar Secretarial Accounting Spelling, Vocabulary Building GENERAL BUSINESS: Principals of Accounting I Principals of Accounting H Typewriting I and II Business English Grammar Spelling, Vocabulary Building mspe^ ABC /SHORTHAND For students who have had no toorthmd a qukk and —y to ham esaras in Shnw ■sad, the ABC Shorthand, will ha oAsrai. WHO CAN ENROLL? Limit: One — No Phone Orders, <04 N. Broad SL Dial 2028 Clinton. & C. • Course* are open to both men and women. • Age is no barrier • Training will NOT interfere with your job or holiday activities. • Ciaaooa will be held at night. HERE IS HOW YOU BENEFIT o Qualify for a top paying job in a few months. o Insurance against lay-offs. • Qualify for a civil service job in a few months. Registration doses After Class Starts HOW TO ENROLL Since tola is an intensive program designed to help yon get » in the area industries, registration cannot be staggered. Everyone the same time. Class sise is limited In assure INDIVIDUALIZED 1 correct teacher load. llmlte^gj YOUR FUTURE IS WAITING — CALL TODAY — CALL NOW ^ TELEPHONE 833-2260 IN CLINTON — or — CUP and MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY YOUR TUITION CAN BE FINANCED MR. H. E. HARRIS, Registrar Salem Profeeskmal Institute P. O. Box 525, Clinton Please furnish me, without oMgathu, full about the Professional Business TTatadag plan to open In Clinten. Name -I—,— —:— Street Address ^ , City l : State List Direct!—a