The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1965, Image 5
/
.j"'*
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Epworth Methodist
Hosts District Meet
The Greenwood District Wom
an’s Society of Christian Ser
vice, Zone 2, win meet at Ep
worth Methodist Church in Jo
anna January 24 at S o’clock.
Speakers for the occasion
will be Mrs. Julian White of
Greenwood, district tresaurer;
Mrs. Hugh Workman, district
chairman of Program Mate
rials; Mrs. H. L. Timmerman
of North Augusta, district
chairman of membership cul
tivation.
This will cover three impor
tant phases of work of the
Methodist Woman’s Society,
and all' members and those
planning to become members
are urged to attend this meet
ing.
Bridge Club In
Meet Lost Week
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor III, en
tertained the members of her
bridge club last Thursday at her
home on Cedar Street. '
Four tables were arranged for
play in the living room before a
setting of camelias.
A dessert course with coffee
was enjoyed followed with sev
eral progressions of bridge.
Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Mrs.
John Mimnaugh and Mrs. Mar
vin Gault' were score winners
for the afternoon.
Garden Clubs To
Meet Next Week
The Sunbonnet Garden Club
will meet Monday, January 25,
at 3:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Marshall W. Brown at 210
Cleveland Street.
Title of the program will be
"Forcing Early Blossoms."
Mrs. S.> P. Bowers will be co
hostess. Mrs. T. W. Caskey of
Columbia will be a club guest.
* * •
The Carolina Wren Garden
Club will meet on Monday af
ternoon at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. Platt Prather on North
Adair Street. Mrs. Irene Pitts
will be co-hostess.
Laurens County Agent L. M.
Outz will be guest speaker, giv
ing special emphasis on pruning
and feeding.
• * •
The Iris Garden Club will
meet on Wednesday, January
27 at 3:30 at the home of Mrs.
Carolus Davis on Florida Street.
• • •
The Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club will meet on Monday after
noon, January 25, at 3:30 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Randall
Smith on Cedar Street. Mrs. W.
G. King, Sr., will be co-hostess.
The program is entitled “Lit
tle Tricks That Mean A Lot."
^hip’qghord
petite
fleur:
sweetened
with
tucking
5.00
Dainty blossoms flower on a neat, notched
collar shirt. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton
print. Prettiest pastels on white. 28 to 38.
GORHAM
STERLING
ENCORE
COLLECTION
SAVE
Now through January 27th, you can save
25% over regular open stock prices on a
selection of beautiful sterling designs in
the special Gorham Encm e Collection ...
available year-round at regular prices.
A complete selection of place and serving
pieces regularly $5.75 to 330.00 now
$4.31 to $27.50. Complete 32 pc. services
for 8 regularly $266 to $338 now are
$199.52 to $253.52. *
i*
THROUGH JANUARY 27th ONLY!
AB fakes inchMlf Foderal Tax.
Th»
— Utrvacan — Dacor — Dolly Madison
VaNay —KlooANMrt —OM Fraoch - Louis XV
••rat Oardan — Sovarstgn — Stardust — VarsaMss
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
Mrs. Robertson
Watts-Orvin
Engagement
Mountvllle — Mrs. Blaise Pas- The EUie Hatton Circle of
cal Watts announces the engage- Churph
ment of her daughter, Frances of Mr8 M L Robertson on
Elizabeth, to St. Clair Baxter Calvert Avenue.
Orvin of Carolina Avenue, Nortn The chairman, Mrs. T. J.
Augusta. The wedding will be Leake, presided over the busi-
lemnized May 1 at MountvtUe ? e “ ““S*- Program, “A
Presbyterian Church.
Look At Ourselves As Christian
Women," was led by Mrs.
Miss Watts, an alumnae of Thomas P. Owens, with Mrs.
Clinton High School, is a 1962 L. L. Copeland, Jr., and Mrs.
graduate of the Self Memorial Raymond Pitts assisting.
Department of Nursing at Lan- during the social hour dainty
der College in Greenwood. She refre *hments were served,
works at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital in Clinton Her father i*, Miss Allen Engaged
d *Mr!*^)rvin is the son of St. To Mr. Watkins
Clair Orvin and Mrs. S. Clair M r . and Mrs. John W. Allen of
Orvin, both of Moncks Corner. 401 Shands Street, anounce the
He is a graduate of Berkeley engagement of their daughter,
High School in Moncks Comer Cynthia, to A. Willard Watkins,
and of Presbyterian CoUege in jr M •<>„ of Mr. and Mrs Watkins
Clinton, class of 1964. A veteran 0 f Charleston Heights,
of two years in the Navy, he Miss Allen is a graduate of the
works for J. B. White and Com- South Carolina Opportunity
MISS KATHRYN SALLEY McQUEEN
Mr. Eichelberg^r Engaged To Miss McQueen
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. McQueen of Florence, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Salley, to John
Gary Eicheiberger, son of Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger of Clinton,
and the late Mr. Eichelberger.
The wedding is planned for June 12 in St. Paul. Methodist
Church in Florence.
CLINTON
JOANNA
Church Auxiliary
Meets Monday
The Women of the First Pres
byterian Church held the Janu
ary meeting in the chapel at
4:00 p. m. on Monday, January
18.* Mrs. George H. Brocken,
brough, president, presided. Af
ter a brief business meeting,
Mrs. T. Layton Fraser, repre
senting the past presidents of the
Women of the Church, presented
a silver service given by the past
presidents in memory of those
who served as president who are
how deceased.
Mrs. Brockenbrough extended
a warm welcome to Alfred Bix-
ler, new pastor of the church,
and his family. Mr. Bixler gave
the devotional and read a letter
from Reverend Pierre Dubose,
missionary in Brazil, telling of
the work in the mission field
there.
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, chair
man of World Missions, prepar
ed the program and introduced
a panel, each telling of the mis
sion field where he had visited
or served. Walter Sheppard, Jr.,
who is now a student at Presby
terian College, described his
childhood in the Congo with his
missionary parents. Mrs. Lewis
Lancaster, retired missionary to
China, told of her son’s and
daughter’s work as missionaries
in Japan and Korea. Mrs. Pow
ell Fraser gave her impressions
of Christianity in Taiwan, and
gave an interesting description
of her most "unforgettable
Christian," Madame C h i a n g
Kai-shek. Mrs. Wysor read a
letter from Mrs. Jimmie Hol
lingsworth, the church’s mission
ary representative in Mexico,
and Mrs. G. Edward Campmell
read a letter from Mrs. David
Ross (nee Ellen Fraser, former
ly of Clinton) who with her hus
band is serving as missionary
representatives in Korea. Mrs.
George Taylor warned of the
dangers of Communist infiltrat
ing the government in Brazil,
and urged the women, as indi
viduals, to give their prayers
and concern, before giving the
money, which was so greatly
needed in that area. Mrs. Wysor
cloasd the meeting by asking tile
group to Join in prayer in mem
ory of Dr. Gladys Smith wick,
who died after serving for many
years in the Congo.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were served in the recrea
tion room by Mrs. Cally Gault’s
Circle No. 4.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Von Hollen
Mrs. James Von Hollen was
recent hostess to the members
of her bridge dub at her home
on Elm Street
A dessert ceurse was served as
members arrived followed with
several progressions of bridge.
Score winners were Mrs.
Tench Owens and Mrs. Joe Me-
<y- . • '
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
Legion Auxiliary
With Mis. McCrary
The January meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sam McCrary on Calvert
Avenue.
Following the opening session,
Mrs. R. P. Chapman, program
leader, introduced Howard Wat
kins, Laurens County Service
Officer, who explained the new
laws concerning veterans insur
ance and the old and new pen
sion laws.
It was announced that Mrs.
W. G. King, Sr., Mrs. A. M.
Young, Mrs. L. O. Thomley, Mrs.
Hubert J. Pitts and Mrs. S. C.
Hays went to the Veterans Hos
pital in Columbia in December
to assist in wrapping gifts for
the veterans.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. McCrary,
Miss Essie Davidson, Mrs. None
D. Workman and Mrs. G. W.
Hollingsworth, following the pro
gram.
pany in Augusta
Celebrates Sixth
Birthday Tuesday
Master Danny Orr was honor
ed with a birthday party on his
6th birthday on Tuesday, Janu
ary 19 at his home on the Mus-
grove Road.
Some twenty-six friends were
present for the occasion.
( A Mexican theme was used in
decoration and refreshments.
As friends arrived they were
invited to Join in breaking a
“Pinata" in shape of a dog,
which was suspended from the
ceiling, and filled with gum and
candy. 1
Later ice cream, cake, and
punch were enjoyed.
The honoree was remembered
with many gifts.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Collie Anderson, grand
mother of the honoree and aunts,
Mrs. George Frady and Mrs.
Gary Lehn.
Danny is the son of Dr. and
Mrs! Dan E. Orr.
Mrs. Betts Speaker
At WCTU Meet.
The January meeting of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union waz held on the 12th at
the home of Mr*. Hubert Todd
and Mrs. Irene Todd in Merrie
Oaks.
v The meeting was opened with
prayer and Scripture by-Mrs. J.
B Wilder.
Mrs. A. D. Betts of Columbia,
state president of the organiza
tion, waz guest speaker for the
occasion. Mrs. Betts also show
ed a film concerning the work
of the group.
A social hour followed, with
the hostesses serving a salad,
chips, cake and coffee.
Mrs. Thornton Stewart and
Mrs. Belle Henderson assisted
the hostesses in serving.
School and is employed by Mur-
daugh Motors of Charleston.'
Mr. Watkins will be a student
next semester at Palmer Busi
ness College.
The wedding is planned for
March 7.
Please Dont Shoot!
We know to be young and to
have a new gun may ^ happen
only once in a boy’s lifetime. We
would not ask that he not be
allowed to shoot his new gun, but
just to be careful not to kill our
birds. Some of our birds are
things of beauty and also eat
insects in our gardens.
Clinton Garden Clubs have
worked hard to make our city
a bird sanctuary, and have
bought feeders, baths, etc.; so
that birds would^tay in our city.
In the East Piedmont, Clinton
is one of 13 towns that is a bird
sanctuary. We had 60 bird pro
grams last year and there is a
record of 579 bird baths, 697
feeding stations, and 844 bird
houses.
Please boys, if you must shoot
a bird, let it be a blue jay or
starling or any other trouble
maker, not a song bird or a beau
tiful bird.
Our little feathered friends
will thank you, and we who en
joy birds in our gardens will
thank you.
—Members of the Clinton Council
Of Garden dub
Wesley Brotheriiood
Meeting Tonight
The Wesley Brotherhood of
Broad Street Methodist Church
will meet tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 in Hodges Hall.
The district superintendent,
the Rev. W. Harry Chandler, of
Greenwood, will he the guest
speaker.
Patronize
The Chronicle
. Advertisers
HERE’S HOW
to be sure you're getting
the very best value In
DIAMONDS
First cbMM your jswslsr with
MMts ear*. Cfcack his rsputs-
tlsa. Maks sura ha is up-to-data
bscausa ysa want bar riais to
b# fasblaaaMa always. Maks surt
Him — M Mu apply bis knowi
•dia sad taparlaact toward help-
Me yea ssiset tbs diamonds that
rapraasnt Urn vary utmost (or
your massy. Macs your trust in
a (iHRIWOiTViy JwWRIwo •
polr virh
S hrtlr
$135.00
Easy Terms
J. C THOMAS, Jeweler
"It’s Time That Counts"
CLINTON JOANNA
SUIT CLUB
STARTS FEBRUARY 6th.
CALL US OR STOP BY AND GET YOUR
NAME IN NOW
SPECIAL!
Textured Hose $1.00
(French Coffee and Block Diamond)
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
jPouk Sltappe
207 North Broad Street
Free Parking In Rear
833-2472
- £
m* &
a 2
£ s 3 £
1&£»
* a 5 s .
5 £ * ? £
I ? I ' o
; = *.•* i
• f I i L
ill i
VWV owe __
B «
w 5 S S £
\\il/
i i k
I i I la
•* rA
k m- «* Aw\
1! 5
I *
IMPORTANT STRIPE NEWS. Aruel* jeraey
tacked wevea atripee to dmktize a narrow basic i
Extra dash: the fitter ef black pate* Morning m a
self belt bow. Flawless half slse proportions by MnrOs
Meaning. Anal Maestate Jmsey woven stfipee is black/
white, blne/wbite. Hass Og U 32& \iM
GORDON'S
CLEARANCE!
Prices Slashed Again!
Calif. Cobblers
Values To $12.99
Now Only.,6.88
Red Cress
Special Group — Values to $15.99
Now Only # . 8*88
SPECIAL GROUP
LOAFERS and FLATS.... 5.00
Special Group!
Children's ShOGS
Now Only..3*88
* • /
Gtatiens
Values To $14.00
Now Only # , 8*88
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ SHOES
Red Cross — Citations — Mandarins
Broken Sizes — Values To $14.99 —
now only
• •
5.00
MANY NEW SPRING SHOES IN STOCK!
At Gordon's yon will
find Um most com
plete stock of HUSH.
PUPPIES in Unions
County.
OR DON’
107 E. Main St.