The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 28, 1965, Image 5
CHrtoa, 8. C H Thuraday, October 28» 1M5
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
* Sunbonnet Club In Brotherhood To Host
Meet On Monday Ladies' Night Meet
The Sunbonnet Garden Club
- mdt Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr*. H. D, Payne on
South Adair Street. Mrs. A. C.
Young, president, presided.
Plans were discussed tor a
bazaar to be held in November
at the home of Mrs. Marc C.
Weersing on South Btoad
Street.
“Travelogue of Memortes of
Europe" was the program pre*
sented by Mrs. Marshall W.
Brown, who described the Eu
ropean tour she made last
summer.
During the social hour, re-'
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Payne and
Mrs. Lawrence Warren.
Also at that time, members
viewed flower arrangements on
a European theme, which had
been judged earlier in the day
” and placed on display in the
den.
Bridge Club Meet
With Mrs. Mixon
Mrs. David T. Mixon was
hostess to members of her
bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home on the Jacobs High-
- way.
. Score winners were Mrs. Au-
dry B. McCroskey and Mrs. Har
old A. Coleman.
Guests were served a dessert
course prior to playing bridge.
Arrangements of sasanquas were
used in the Iving room where
the two tables were in {day.
« Century Club Meet
With Mrs. Sturgeon
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon was in
charge of a program on the
King James version of the Bible
at a meeting of the Century
Club Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Boland, Sr., on South
Broad Street.
Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr.,
president of the club, presided at
the business session.
The First Baptist Church
Brotherhood will be hosts at
ladies’ night tonight at at dinner
meeting at 7:80 at the church.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Zeb Williams, pastor of, the
A. R. P. Church.
It is hoped all members and
guests will be present, as at this
time new officers of the brother
hood will begin the new year.
The Rev. J. H. Darr is pastor of
the church.
Garden Clubs Have
Flower Show At Fair
“Your Town and Mine", was
the theme used this year in the
flower show staged by the Coun
cil of Laurens Garden Clubs, at
the Laurens County Fair last
week.
The flower show also featured
a canvas backdrop of Laurens’
Main Street as viewed through
the eyes of a Laurens artist, Mrs.
P. M. Byars. In the foreground
was a busy intersection featur
ing a uniformed “policeman"
and nearby a “boy" astride a
bike, on his way to school with
an “apple and flowers for the
teacher."
The flower show tri - color
award went to Mrs. Allen D.
Coleman, member of the Cami
lla Garden Club of Laurens, for
her arrangement “The Cherokee
Indian." Mrs. A. W. Busby,
member of the Rosemont Garden
Club, won the award of distinc
tion with an arrangement en
titled “Pamela Cunningham".
Exhibiting from the Clinton
Garden Clubs ih the advance en
tries were Mrs. Elisabeth Sim
ons, Mrs. Earl McElhannon, Mrs.
Joel Cox, Mrs. Marshall Brown,
Mrs. Gary Holcombe, Mrs. J. W.
Moore, Mrs. Madison Pitts, Mrs.
Earl Martin and Mrs. J. E. Rey
nolds.
Flower show judges were Mrs.
M. T. Motes, general chairman;
Mrs. Robert Scott, schedule
chairman, and Mrs. F. M. Byars,
staging chairman.
Mrs. Tan Ray, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Harold Power
Clinton B&PW Club Purchases Reading Aid
As a service to the community,
the Clinton Business and Profes-
YARBOROUGH STUDIO
and CAMERA SHOP
Corner Moagrore and Pitta Streets
CAMERAS — FILMS — PHOTO FINISHING
A Personal Invitation To The
Man Who Cares
— FROM —
The Agent Who Cares
' FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST
CALL WILLIAM HATTON
W. S. Hatton Insurance Agency
505 N. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. 833-3829
Complete Coverage — Competitive Rates
Conscientious Service — Fire — Homeowners — Auto
Life — Personal — Commercial
SECURITY
INSURANCE
North Csroliuo
Security Lira and Tbust ComfanY
Security Crnmul Insurance Comfany
sienal Women’s Club has pur
chased a Craig Header, a fully
automatic individual reading im
provement program using the
techniques of serial tachlstosco-
pic training and perceptual train
ing. These techniques improve
both concentration and memory,
as well es expanding the field of
perception, which is helpful for
increasing reading speeds.
This machine was purchased
with the profit realized from the
sale of the community birthday
calendar last year. Project
chairman was Mrs. Robert John
son, and chairmen this year are
Mrs. Harold Power and Mrs.
Tan Ray.
The club hopes that the com
munity as a whole will benefit
Junior High Parents
Entertained At School
Parents of Clinton Junior High
School students were entertained
at an open house Monday night
at the school. John H. FUlmer,
principal, welcomed the guests
assembled in the auditorium, fol
lowing a devotional led by Miss
Ruth Hair.
Other members of the faculty
who spoke to the group included
R. E. Martin, .supervisor of
transportation for School Dis
trict 56; Mrs. Carl Crisp, lunch
room supervisor fro the district
Herman E. Jackson, counselor
and director of guidance at Clin
ton High School; and Mrs. R.
P. Wilder, Junior High School
guidance counselor.
Claire Duncan, vice-president
of the student body, spoke on
participation in the lunch room
program.
Members of the student coun
cil, under the leadership of the
president, George‘Copeland, act
ed as marshals to assist guests
in locating each teacher’s room
during the visitation hour.
A musical program was pre
sented by a group of eighth
grade girls, including Cindy
Crisp, Nancy Davis, Teresa
Foster, Eloise Fraser, Margaret
Gray, Susie Jacobs, Barbara
Pitts, Almeda Rogers, Elaine
Stewart, and Julie Young.
Following the program present
ed in the school auditorium and
'the visitation of teachers, re
freshments were served in the
school lunch room.
Bridge Club Meet
With Mrs. Arnold
Mrs. J. B. Arnold was host-
es to members of her bridge
dub last week at her home on
Walnut Street.
Two tables were in play,
with Mrs. Francis Blalock high
score winner for the afternoon.
A dessert course and coffee
were served in the living room,
where an arrangement of
greenery and fruit were used
in a brass 'container.
THE OAKLANE SHOP
127 Sooth Broad Street
Clinton, Sooth Carolina
from the use of this machine. It
is designed for use by individuals
at all'reading levels, elementary
through adult. Schools may bor
row the machine for use by their
pupils. Groups or individuals in
terested in using the machine
should contact Mrs. P. M. Pitts,
president of the local clubb, or
Mrs. Johnson, vice-president.
Pupils of Mrs. Smith
Win Awards At Fair
Art pupils of Mrs. Milford
Smith received the tri-color
award in an art display at the
Laurens County Fair last
week. Charcoals, pastels, and
casiens of old and familiar
buildings in Clinton and sur
rounding area were exhibited.
Students receiving awards in
a special judging exhibit for
amateur art were: Perineau
Poole, red ribbon; Marty Jry-
son, blue ribbon; Teresa Ho
gan, blue ribbon; Allison
Stump, blue ribbon; Phyllis
Mixon, blue ribbon; Sadie Ab
ercrombie, red ribbon; and
Gail Locklear, red ribbon.
Other students who placed in
the Art Show recently at the
Greenwood County Fair includ
ed Jenks Macdonald, blue rib
bon; Dell Young, blue ribbon;
and Dianne As bill, red ribbon.
Mrs. Jones Hostess
To Fellowship Class
The regular monthly meeting
of the Fellowship Class of David
son Street Baptist Church met
last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Joyce Jones.
The president, Mrs. Judy White
presided and Mrs. Mildred Sat
terfield gave the devotional and
opening prayer. The secretary,
Mrs. Marlene Woods read the
minutes. During the business ses
sion it was voted to name the
class “Fellowship" and to buy
class pins. Mrs. Angela Haselden
and Mrs. Marlene Wood received
the birthday gifts for the month
of September. The year book was
discussed and plans made for
new activities for the year.
The hostess served sandwiches,
chips, cake and cold drinks dur
ing the social hour. Mrs. Joe
Campbell is teacher.
Notional Book Week
Set Oct. 31-Nov. 6
“Sing Out for Books" is the
theme designated for National
Book Week for Children which
is to be observed October 31-
November 6, according to Mrs.
James S. Gray, librarian at the
local children’s library.
In issuing a special invita
tion to newcomers and also ,to
all parents of patrons of the
children’s library, Mrs. Gray
pointed out that new and popu
lar books are constantly being
added to the library, which is
located on the second floor of
the Presbyterian College libra
ry and administration buildidng.
A branch of the Lauren.?
County Library, the children’s
facility is open on week-days
2:30 to 5:00 p. m., and on
iturdays from 8:30 to 12:00
x>n.
Mrs. Busby Gives
Lecture At Meet
Mrs. Sue Busby of Laurens,
gave • lecture and demonstra
tion on dried arrangements at
a meeting of the Carolina Wren
Garden Club Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Guy Cope
land and Mrs. Opal Crouch on
the Laurens highway.
< Mrs. Gary H. Holcomb, pres
ident, presided at the business
session. Mrs. J. W. Moore in
troduced tiie guest speaker.
Paring the social hour, a sal
ad course was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs.
Couch and Mrs. Rhett Adair.
Interior Decorator
Speaks To Club
‘ Mrs. A Bruce Gdlloway, in
terior daoonatar, was gnaot
sneaker at October meetinc
of the ee-tty—fcoofc rh,h igoa-
day afternoon at the Hhwo oi
Mrs. R. Chris Adair, Jr., on (Sa
dat Street. The topic
WSCS To Meet
Monday At Church
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street
Methodist Church will meet Mon
day, November 1 at 3:30 at the
church.
Mrs. Shealy Is
Hostess To Qub -
The Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club held,its October meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wilmot Shealy.
Mrs. T. C. Johnson was co-hos
tess.
The program was entitled “Bot*
anical Names of Plants and
Shrubs". Each member showed
a plant speciman and told the
botanical name and growth hab
its of the plant.
Abstract and free form ar
rangements were made by Mrs.
Agatha Shealy and Mrs. Don
Creighton.
Following the program, the
hostesses served a dessert plate
and coffee. ,
Mrs. Annie Kinards was a
guest at the meeting.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital include:
Cross Hill—Johnnie Mae Lind
say.
Chappells — Mrs. Minnie Lee
Byrd.
Waterloo—George Jones.
Kinards—Elliott WUson.
Laurens—Mrs. Lottie Todd and
Sam Penland.
Joanna — Barney Norris, Rob
ert Kenneth Deberry, Mrs. Clara
Morgan, Mrs. Mattie Hunnicutt,
Faye Gaskins, Holcombe baby
boy.
Clinton — James McDonald,
Stephen Pearson, Claude Hill,
Claude Clelaad, Mrs. Ruby
White, Mrs. Elsie Bryson, Mrs.
Rachel Hollingsworth, James
Rochester, J. D. Hairston, Sr.,
Willie Clark, Mrs. Lula Mae
James, Mrs. Georgianna Reeder,
Marschall Suber, William Payne,
Mrs. Betty Bobby, Mable John
son, Mrs. Joade Boyter, Mrs.
Ruth Garner, Mrs. Cora Wind
sor, Mrs. Betty Price, Mrs. Car
rie Roof, Beta Bond, Mrs. Mary
Motes, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Otis
McIntosh, Mrs. Linda Jean Wil
liams and baby girt, Fannie Bow
ers and baby boy, Coleman baby
boy, Mrs. Meda Williams, Mrs.
Nellie Burgess, Mrs. Qla Maul
din.
Discharged patients include:
Cross Hill—Mrs. Maudie South
and baby boy, Clyde Wilkie.
Bath—Freddie Wright.
Greenwod—Mrs. Corrie Gra
ham .
Newberry—Gay Sellers.
Lancaster—Mrs. Lydia Leop
ard.
Whitmire—Mrs. Rachel Fin
ney and baby girt. '
Joanna—Harold Smaltz, Mrs.
Irene Kelley,, Robert Broome,
Mrs. Lucille Bedenbaugh^ Maxie
Reeder, Luke Clark, Trade
Summer. /
Clinton—Billy Hughes, J. T.
Hamilton, Mrs. Mattie Harris,
Mrs. Margaret Hipp, Halle Grif
fin, Mrs. Marie Goggins, Mrs.
Emma Gary,/ Mrs. Dorothy Gar
rett, Mrs. Phyllis Fuller and
baby boy, Thomas Elkins, Mrs.
Martha Dunagin and baby girl,
Donald Dennis, Mrs. Mary Ann
Dawkins, Mrs. Earline Coker
and baby boy, Mrs. Gail Nabors,
Mrs. Ame Jacobs, Oscar Cole
man, Mrs. Willie Cauley, Mrs.
Josie Boyter, Mrs: Mildred Bar
bee and baby girl, Mrs. Lucille
Avery, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs.
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VISIT IN W. VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis
the week-end in Huntiagton,
Va., with Mr. and Mrs.
Glasgow and family.
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