The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 21, 1965, Image 5
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Cltaitoa, 8. C n TkarflcUT, October 21, IMS
October Meeting of
♦ Wednesday Club
Members of the Wednesday
Study Club gathered at the home
of Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap last
week for their October meeting.
Mrs. Walter Johnson had
charge of the program, giving
a paper written by Mrs. J. Fer-
diteand Jacobs. Uhe story,
“Americans From Germany,”
continued the group study on
“Immigration.” Mrs. Johnson
stressed the 'many contribu
tions the German immigrants
have made toward the economic
and cultural growth of our coun
try.
During the social hour a salad
plate with coffee was enjoyed.
Mrs. Dunlap's sister, Mrs. Law
rence Davis, was a guest of the
club.
Dr. and Mrs. Patte
Hold Open House
Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte
opened their Calvert Avenue
home for a drop-in party fol
lowing the Presbyterian College
homecoming football game.
About 100 guests called in the
late afternoon, among them for
mer students, alumni of the old
Robert Choir and Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity members and
their dates.
Births
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake
of High Point, N. C., announce
the birth of a son, Douglas
Marshall, on October 13 at a
High Point Hospital. Mrs. Blake
is the former Sara Ray, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray
of this city.
Garden Clubs To
Meet On Monday
The Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club will meet Monday after
noon, October 25, at 3:80 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Wilmot
Shealy. Mrs. Agatha Shealy and
Mrs. Don Creighton will be flow-
■ -V
er exhibitors.
All members are asked to
bring a plant or shrub specimen
with the botanical name. Mrs.
Pluss Brown will have charge
of the program.
CAROLINA WREN CLUB
The Carolina Wren Club will
meet with Mrs. Guy Copeland
and Mrs. Opal Crouch on
the Laurens Highway on Mon
day afteraon, October 29, at 3:80.
Mrs. Rhett Adair win be assist
ant hostess.
The program will consist of a
workshop, using dried materials
in making arrangements. Mem
bers are asked to bring mate
rials.
SUN BONNET CLUB
The Sun Bonnet Club will meet
with Mrs. H. D. Payne next
Monday afternoon at 3:30. Mem
bers are asked to bring arrange
ments, “Memories of Europe,”
by 12:00 noon to Mrs. Payne’s
home on South Adair Street.
Mrs. Marshall Brown will give
a travelogue on her recent trip
to Europe for the afternon pro
gram.
IRIS CLUB f ^
The Iris Garden Club will
meet Wednesday, October 27, at
3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
William Davis.
The program will consist of a
work stoop. All members are
urged to attend.
Thomwell FHA Chapter Officers
tended Girl’s State told of the dress of cadet blue with match- Among out
many experiences she enjoyed mg feather off-the-face hat. here for the
wlule attending. n er accessories were black, Charlie V. Verner «i
vestment in Lie turning was the to- cAmed a nosegAy of montj Mr. And Mrs* Bryc#
pic of the program given by Mrs. Sweetheart roses and snow tie, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and
Workman. mums. s^re Charles Ross of Burling-
Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. H. M. Following a brief reception in ton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
Young, and Mrs. J. P. Prather the church vestibule, the cou- ner Ross and Dr. and Mrs.
assisted Mrs. Lawson in serving pie left by car for points of Douglas Ross of Greenville,
sandwiches, cookies, and hot interest in the Blue Ridge Prior to her wedding date
punch during the social hour. mounains and Florida. Mrs. Coley was entertained Qfl
Mrs. Maw is a member of a number of occasions by
the central office force of friends in Joanna and Green-
Greenwood Mills, Greenwood, wood and by groups of her
and Mr. Maw Conducts a busi- church affiliation where she
Mrs. Lavinia Ross Cooley of ne88 j n Newberry. They will has been a key worker in all
Joanna, and Jerry Wayne Maw their home in Joanna on organizations at Epworth since
of Newberry, were married Ellis Street for the present. her early, membership there.
Sunday, October 17 at the Jo- i.
Epworth Methodist
Cooley-Mow Rites
At Epworth Church
Officers for the ThornweU Chapter
of the Future Homemakers of America
for 1965-66 are, from left to right:
Toni Hartley, vice-president; Diane
Stanford, secretary; Jewell Morgan,
treasurer; Charlotte Neil, president;
Laurette Tucker, parliamentarian; Mary
Elkins, reporter. — Photo by Yarbor
ough.
Mrs. Moore Is
Hostess For Bridge
Mrs. Perry More war hostess
Church. The service vis read
by Reverend Ross Pickett, pas
tor of the bride, immediately
following the church morning
worship service.
The couple entered the
church together through the
side entrance, followed by the
minister, and before a back-
Telephone
Talk
By
D. H. MARTIN
Your Telephone Manager
Entertain Following ‘ Homecoming Queen
Football Game Candidates Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and A coffee party complimenting ground of palms, white glads
to* members*of*her bridge'club Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swetenburg the candidates for Homecoming and snow mums they spoke the
last Thursday evening at her entertained friends with a drop- Queen was given by members of vows.
home on East Maple Street. bi immediately following the the Presbyterian College Home- Mrs. Harmon Murrah of Jo-
A setting of fall arrangements Presbyterian - Furman football coming Committee Saturday anna, organist, and Mrs. Jerry
was very effective for the two game on Saturday. morning at the president’s home Pitts of Charleston, vocalist,
tables arranged for play. A des- The Rice’s home on Chestnut on s - Broad Street. furnished the music,
sort course with coffee was serv- Street where guest assembled The l° vel y colonial home was Mrs. Maw was wearing a
ed as members assembled. Mrs. between the hours of 8:30 - 8:30, decorated for the special occa- light weight two-piece woolen
Henry Young won hfgh score was elegantly decorated in the sion “Football Queen”
fall mo tif. motif. Centering the coffee table
Among out of town guests pre- * n ^ dining room was a mina-
sent were Mrs. Swetenburg’s sis- ture foot,) ali field highlighted
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and wltl J •crowned queen and decor-
Mrs. Jim Gray Watson of Ander- ate d football. Dainty party re-
son; her father, Julius Anderson freshments with coffee were en-
of Anderson; and Mrs. W. C. .
The Clinton Business and Mason of Lavonia, Ga. Candidates present were Miss
Professional Women’s Club On Tuesday morning of this Arnel ia Nichols, Presbyterian
joins with 3,650 clubs with a week, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Swen- Colle ge; Susan Alexander, Spart-
membership of over 175,000 in tenburg entertained the new- anbur g Junior College; Allyson
53 state federations in observ. comers to the city with a drop-in , ^ Georgia State College, At-
ing National Business Women’s beginning at 10:30 at the for- * an l a , Ga.; Julianne Blakely, Col-
week, October 17-23. mer’s home. umbia College; Beta Chandler,
The National Federation of Buffet refreshments were ser- Converse College; Mary Emma
Busin^ss” and Professional ved in the dining room. A fall fowler, University of Georgia;
Business and professions 8C heme was aeain used in Betty Garland, Winthrop College;
Women’s Clubs has sponsored J!!“ g M«rv Knmr w* B w n n
this week in saluting women in ^ receiving rooms.
prize.
B. <& P. W. Club
Observes National
Women's Week
Patronize
llie Chronicle
Advertisers
THIS WEEK-END DINE OUT AT
WnatUfU/i
LAURENS COUNTY’S FINEST
South Broad Street, Clinton, S. C.
— FEATURING —
PRIME AND CHOICE BEEF CUT AND
COOKED TO ORDER OVER LIVE CHARCOAL
SPECIAL THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NIGHTS ONLY—
Fresh Water Catfish Plate
Barbecue Plate
$1.25
$1.00
BOTH SERVED WITH HUSH PUPPIES, FRENCH
FRIES, SLAW, TEA OR COFFEE
WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR SUNDAY LUNCH
business and professions since* rp tt
1928. The State Federatton was MIS. lUmer ttOS
Clinton television viewers are in for a special
treat on Sunday (Oct. 24) when the Bell Telephone
Hour will feature a cast of “one-of-a-kind” perform
ers. Hosting the hour-long colorcast at 6:30 p. m.
will be pianist-humorist Victor Bodge, and sup
porting him will be such notable as singer Patti
Page, Benny Goodmap, and opera star Joan Suth
erland. I think you’ll enjoy it if you tune in
NBC-TV Sunday evening.
ARE YOU A CLUB SECRETARY, OR PRESIDENT,
OR MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN? Then you know what
a chore it can be to
round up folks for
civic meetings or
enlist their help in
special projects. Well,
there’s a special kind
of phone that can
help you speed
through the list of
people you have to
call. It’s the Bell Sys
tem’s Card Dialer. A supply of plastic cards comes with
the phone. You record frequently used numbers on the
cards and when you want to call someone, just pop the
card into a slot, press the start bar, and the Card Dialer
dials for you! And does it accurately, automatically, and
quickly. The Card Dialer ... a great idea for anyone, but
especially for those involved in club or committee work!
Call our Business Office today for more information.
• • •
OCTOBER HAS BEEN A MONTH OF IMPORTANT
“FIRSTS.” Here are just a few. The worid’s first two-way
long distance telephone conversation over an outdoor wire
was made by Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Watson
between Cambridgeport and Boston, Massachusetts on
October 9,1876. Thomas A. Edison made the first electric
incandescent lamp in October, 1879. And on October 21,
1915, the first trans-Atlantic telephone call was made
from Arlington, Virginia to Paris, France.
r / ife*
w /
Mary Knox, Wesleyan College;
Mary Ann McCall, Kings Col
lege; Rose Ann McCrary, Win-
_ , , throp College; Nancy Miller,
formed in Greenville June 20, Bridge Clllb Meet Purdue University, Indianna;
IWO, with four charter clubs. Bridge Club members gather- Cathy Mocks, Converse College;
The SUte Federation is a char- ed at ^ home of Mrg R Betty Ann Ross, Radford Col
ter member of the National Michael Turner for their regular le 8e; Beck Truesdale, Presby-
Federatlon which was organiz- meeting Thursday afternoon. lerian College,
ed in St. Louis July 15, 1919. It ^ dessert course with coffee Other guests Included mem-
is the largest and oldest or- was served before several pro- hers of the Women’s Council and
ganixation for women who gression of bridge. Mrs. E. N. Miss Marian Hill, Dean of Wo-
wor *- Sullivan was awarded a prize men, and Mrs. J. Holmes Smith,
Progress: Y-outh, E-ducation g Ue gt high score and Mrs. housemother for Clinton Hall,
and S-ervice is the theme for George Cornelson, high score for
the year with National Busi- clu b member. T orrinn Anyilirrrv
ness Women’s Week theme Arrangements of roses were ■ L,e y•tt-UXlilul y
SCIC—elevate standards; pro- used at points of interest in the HeOTS State Reports
mote interest; develop co-ope- living room. Members of the American De
ration and extend oportunities. gi on Auxiliary gathered at the
In carrying out tbe theme, SOTO Glenn Circle home of Mrs. Marion Lawson for
Youth, Education, and Service, n , tt n their October meeting. Mrs. Earl
the Clinton club is sponsoring xTCXigeS riail Workman president presided,
a window display In the build- ' The October meeting of the The meeting was opened with
ing at 102 West Main Street by Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad prayer led by chaplain, Miss Es-
the 4-H Club girls and boys Street Methodist Church was gie Davidson, followed with the
of Whitten Village, under the hel d at Hodges Hall last Mon- ritual.
direction of Mrs. Beatrice day evening, with Mrs. Ray Mrs Thomas Baldwin introduc-
Sioan. Also local business Bitts and Mrs. Bill Milam as ed Miss Laura Smith, student of
firms have included a salute to hostesses. Clinton High School, who repre-
the working women in the ads The chairman, Miss Kate sented the auxiliary at Girl’s
that appear elsewhere in this MU® 111 , presided over the busi- State this summer. Miss Smith
paper. ness ' session, and a special gave an interesting report on the
A reading machine “Craig’s Thanksgiving offering for the activities of the meeting. Miss
Reader” has been ordered bv the Carolina Home in Columbia Jeannie Glover, also a represen-
club to be placed In the commun- was taken. tative of the meeting was unable
ity at a location convenient for Mrs. Davis V. Pitts gave a to report due to illness. Miss
interested person to use. The review of Charles Allen’s Book Ruth Bracey, student of Thorn-
reader is designed to improve on the Twenty-Third Psalm. well High School, who also at-
reading speed as well as voca
bulary and will be available to
students as well as adults. Funds
for this machine were made pos
sible by the B. & P. W. Club
sales of the Calender year
book.
Sevring on the NBW com
mittee of the Clinton club are
Mrs. Brunelle Chandler, Mrs.
Hazel Holcombe and Mrs.
Mary Beall.
A WARNING 10 ALL LADIES
'J
Who have valuable gem stones and Diamonds.
Let us check them for you against damages
caused by hair spray and cosmetics.
We salute Clinton Business
and Professional Women’s
Club during National Busi
ness Women’s Week October
11-23.
GORHAM HOLIDAY GIFT-TO-YOU
$85.00 CHAFING DISH
% lastingly lowly Gorham SDwrplata
TESTED 23 TIMES
| FOR MltUTT I
...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk
is good enough for your family
Mrs. Holcomb Gives
Program In Pauline
Mrs. Gary Holcombe was guest
speaker for the Pauline Dalhia
Garden Club last week.
She gave numerous arrange
ments of driftwood representing
the four seasons and also showed
how versatile the driftwood can
be in using fresh, dried or per-
manet flowers.
The meeting was held at the
home of Miss Eloise Miller in
Pauline.
College Recives
Gift of $600 From
Travelers Ins. Co.
Presbyerian College has re
ceived another gift of $600
from the Travelers Insurance
Comany, Busines manager G.
Edward Campbell announced
today.
He said the grant was made
to PC on the basis of the num
ber of alumni serving that
company and represents the
third year Presbyterian Col
lege has been designated for
this assistance. It is part of
Travelers’ annual program to
assist a number of private in
stitutions In the Unied States
and Canada “in recognition of
the investment made by col
leges and universities in edu
cating the men and women of
the Travelers staff and in pro
viding future alumni.”
Community Chorus
Rehearsal Monday
The Clinton Community Cho
rus will rehoarsc this evening
(October XI) at 8 o’clock at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Gris are born
knowing about winks jjj)
*' t ^
diamonds
orange blossomsjg
and...
i abom (left to right) SilhouetM, TrouuMu and SwMthcart ROM
tom
crystal
1. C Thomas, jeweler
“It’s
CLINTON
JOANNA
Chantilly Sat HOI.
SmRom Sat 13U.
Camellia Sat *300.
Calaata Sot ISOS.
when you purchase
a Service for Eight in
GORHAM STERLING
consisting of:
fight 4,5 or 6 piece place-settings
1 Sugar Spoon , 1 Tablespoon
1 Butter Serving Knife 1 Table Fork
Amazing, but true—this glamorous chafing
dish, one of Gorham’s most popular designs —
regularly sold for $65.00 — is yours at no extra
cost when you purchase your service of
Gorham Sterling in any of nineteen famous
Gorham designs —at regular prices!
JOIN OUR STERUNG CLUB
Buy for as Kttle $4.00 per weak
t-S- ,e f.
PATTON MATO
Ww m ptocu aorwc*
four pfuct pUct-settingi
i, butter terving knife (hh).
table or wivfnj fork
for Eight conatrtfng of
Onmchaon »tze), tugar.
or aarving i
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
CLINTON
“It’s Time That Counts”
JOANNA