The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 11, 1965, Image 5
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, November 11, 1965
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Golf Association
To Meet Tuesday
Jt Hie Ladies’ Golf Association
will meet Tuesday, November
16, at the Lakeside Country Club.
For reservations call Mrs. C. W.
Cpoeland or Mrs. W. C. Neely.
. Century Club Meets
With Mrs. Turner
The Century Club will meet
Poole-Lewis Plans
Are Announced
p. m. at the home of Mrs. W.
Redd Turner on Cleveland
Street. The narrator will be Mrs.
George W. Taylor, who will speak
on the subject, “Some Later
Versions of the Bible.”
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Godfrey
Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey was
hostess to members of her
% bridge club and guests last
Thursday at her home on South
Adair Street
Mrs. Henderson Pitts and Mrs.
Horace Payne, both club guests,
were score winners for the af
ternoon’s bridge.
Arrangements of roses dec
orated the Godfrey home. A
salad course was served follow
ing several progressions at the
two tables in play.
f Thongsgiving Is
Theme For Meet
The Sarah Glenn Circle of
Broad Street Methodist Church
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. William E.
Blackwell on East Walnut
Street, with Mrs. J. W. Abrams
assistant hostess.
The chairman, Miss Kate Mi
lam, fEresided during the busi
ness session and the program,
«using a Thanksgiving theme,
was given by Mrs. J. M. Hat
ton, Jr.
During the social hour a
sweet course was sereved with
coffee.
Luncheon Given
On Thursday
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and
Mrs. D. H. Martin were hostess
es at a luncheon Thursday and
a bridge party Friday afternoon
at the Jacobs home on South
• Adair Street.
Arrangements of lavender
mums were used in the living
room and miniature centerpiec
es of mixed mums decorated the
individual tables.
At the buffet luncheon Thurs
day, an arrangement of roses
centered the table.
Five tables were in play Fri
day afternoon, with score win
ners being Mrs. Reese Young,
Jr., Mrs. N. Carl Wessinger, and
^frs. R. E. Sadler, Jr. A salad
course was served folowing a
number of progressions.
7'w iff Ion With 9
Woffdotfal Guy T
"And my diamonds leave no
doubt about his sentiments
for me!" You, too, will
want to choose
"her" rings
where choos
ing is easi-
r est, thanks to
. specialization in
diamonds of quality,
styled up-to-the-minute
^ and meeting standards
^ kept high both for
fashion and value.
Plains have been announced for
the wiedding of Miss Janet Poole
of Columbia, daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Floyd Pole of Clinton,
whose marriage to James Letfis
West is to be an event of Nov
ember 20 af 7:30 p.in. at the
ARP Church in Clinton.
Mr. West, also of Columbia,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs
West of Inman.
Friends and relatives of the
couple ape Invited to attend.
Women's Group
Has Study Course
Members of the Women’s Mis
sionary Union of the First Bap
tist Church met for a study
course on the book “Which Way
is Brazil?” Monday morning at
the church.
Members teaching the course
included Mrs. A. J. Compton,
Mrs. L. E. Cason, Mrs. Clarke
Johnson, and Mrs. S. W. Sumer-
er. Mrs. John Rose boro conduct
ed the opening devotional.
A covered dish luncheon was
served following the program.
On Monday evening, also at
the church, members of three
night circles met for a study
course 'on the same subject, led
by Miss Marian Burts, Miss
Agnes Davis, Mrs. M. C. Poole,
and Mrs. Douglas Gayden. Mrs.
L. P. Dailey, chairman of the
Business Women’s Circle, pre
sided.
Members were served coffee
and do-nuts in a social hour dur
ing the meeting.
Church Group Has
New. President
Mrs. J. B. Hart was named
president of the Women of the
Church, All Saints’ Episcopal
Mission, for the coming year at
a meeting of the group Monday
night in the parish home.
Other officers elected at that
time included: Mrs. J. M. Dick,
vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Howe,
secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Hel-
lams, treasurer.
Committee chairmen named
were as follows: Mrs. James
Macdonald, altar guild; Mrs. E.
N. Sullivan, housekeeping; Mrs.
John Rivers, program; Mrs.
James Shakespeare, spiritual
life; Mrs. Miles P. Powell, pro
motions; Mrs. R. Michael Tur
ner, ' Christian social relations,
and Mrs. George Saunders, Unit
ed Thank Offering.
Mrs. Sullivan presented a pro
gram continuing the groups
study of the Acts of the Apostles.
She spoke on the subject “The
Gift of the Holy Spirit.” Mrs.
Hart led the group in the open
ing prayer and devotional.
A number of proects were dis
cussed including gifts for the
Church Home for Children in
York and the Church Home for
Ladies in Charleston. The group
voted to continue contributions
to Whitten Village Volunteer Ser
vice and also to a request for
parcels to Viet Nam. Mrs. Dick
was named chairman of a visita
tion committee.
Mrs. Rivers, who presided in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. A. B. Stump announced
that the diocesan Youth Com
mission is to meet at All Saints’
Church November 18. The group
is to be served lunch at the par
ish house, with Mrs. Turner in
charge of arrangements.
TB & Health Assn.
Expresses Thanks
Newspapers and radio sta
tions in Greenwood and Laur
ens counties have received let
ters of appreciation for their
support of the Tuberculosis and
Health - Asesociation, according
to Mrs. M. M. Teague, the ex
ecutive director. Special recog
nition is being given to these
news media for their help in
relaying messages for better
$914.92 clear profit would be store. Other attractions were
turned over to the school for the awarding prizes for the best cos-
purchasing of hooka for the lib- tume ^ recrivlng * ^
rary.
The co-chairman also expres
sed thanks for the support of
the civic clubs, grade mothers,
teachers, National Guard Ar
mory, Horizon Club Girls from
the Kadoka District, First Bap
tist Church, and all the sponsor
ing firms who made the carnival
such a success.
Also special thanks were ex
prizes.
The Hampton Avenue PTA
wishes to thank Mr. Undari
Mrs. Savelkoul for their effort!
in staging the carnival.
MISS SANDRA MILLS
MILLS-FOSTER ENGAGEMENT
The engagement of Miss San
dra E. Mills, daughter of Mrs.
J. B. Patterson and the late Ruf
us E. Mills, is announced by
Mrs. Patterson of Cypress Street,
to George Michael Foster.
Miss Mills is a graduate of
Clinton High School and is em
ployed at the Clinton Bearings
Plant of The Torrington Com
pany.
Mr. Foster is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey L. Foster of
Cedar Street. A graduate of Clin
ton High School, he is employ
ed at Chemstrand in Greenwood.
The wedding is planned for
January.
Miss Wheeler Is UDC Honors
Married To Mr. Aiken Former Member
Miss Margaret Evelyn Wheel- The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of
er and Christopher Paul Aiken the United Daughters of the Con-
exchanged marriage vows Sun- federacy met at the home of
day at 4 p. m. at St. James Mrs - A - A - Ramage Jr. for their
Methodist Church. A reception November meeting last Thurs-
was held in the fellowship house d ®y evening. Miss Ruth Bailey,
of the church. Mrs - B - F - Wingard, and Mrs.
Musicians were Miss Maxine } * Davis were co-hostesses.
Templeton, organist, and Mrs. R , 0 *” f d , k be,T,s 1 7 ere u8ed
Mike Lee and Charles Kirby, ESf u *?„ > ’ to . th ' 'Tf i ?* room ’-
vocalists, with Rev. Boy M. ™r£L
Stockman officiating.
sion, Mrs. Nene B. Workman,
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- chaplain led a most impressive
bert Forrest Wheeler of 7S Lu- v.^.^h TZ 0t "‘"J T*
cas Ave the bride was attend- Yarborough, former chapter
2 hv nnir wh^Ur nf aw member. To one side of the
ed by Mrs. Billy Wheeler of 207 cha lain tahlp on whleh
Hilldale Drive as matron of hon- ® ” ^ Dn
or. The groom, son of Mr. and w ?f. placed an . arrangement of
Mrs Lawrence Aiken of 513 white roses and a cross holdin g
Mrs. Lawrence Aiken of ow a candle which ghe ^ ^ honor
health to the citizens of this
area, t
A similar letter of thanks
has been sent to the postmas
ters in both counties and in
the adjoining towns.
During this week postal em
ployees wll delver approximate
ly 22,000 appeal letters contain
ing Christmas Seals. Each let
ter suggests that the recipient
have tests for TB and advises
him to see his doctor if he has
a chronic cough or shortness of
breath, common symptoms
which may indicate emphyse
ma or some other form of res
piratory disease.
Mrs. Teague pointed out that
the term “sale” is no longer
used by the associatoin. She
said, “Individuals are asked to
keep and use the seals and, if
possible, to contribute to the
Christmas Seal campaign
which finances the work of
the association.”
She concluded, “Our pro
gram to eradicate tuberculosis
and to control other respiratory
diseases has grown because of
the generosity of the public.
We anticipate increased giving
as persons realize the need for
this service.”
Larry Savelkoul reported that
PIA Carnival Has
$914.92 in Profits
The one thousand dollar goal
was almost reached this year
for the Hampton Ave. School
PTA Halloween Carnival. Co-
chairmen Alflo Undari and Mrs.
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
Ail persons having claims
against the estate of Julian
Reams Reynolds, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the undersign
ed, and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
MAGGIE N. REYNOLDS,
Executrix,
Clinton, S. C.
Nov. 3, 1965 N-11-3C-N25
to Caldwell Henderson,
Copeland, Miss Jean
tended
Edgar
Davidson, and Madison Pitts for
the use of their ponies.
Special attractions for the 1,000
adults and children were bakery
goods, fishing booths, bowling,
carport golf, water gun and
dart games, picking the pump
kin, bingo, cakewalk, pony rides
and buying from the country
IfiUK
dad®*...
ftUwq gau*
ptototlpUsw
t+—
(Jounqfe-
‘ptuvunocq
Dial 833-1226
Fairview Road, chose his fath
er as best man.
of Miss Yarborough. During the
A lovely basket of roses were
sent to Mrs. C. D. Yarborough
who could not be present for the
occasion. Six of Miss Yarbor-
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
PHONE 833-0541
r
Beautiful
diamond
pair in
14K gold.
J. L THOMAS, Jswtkr
“It’s Time That Coasts”
CLINTON JOANNA
NETTLES
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyward
Netties of Charleston, announce,
the birth of a daughter, Rhett
McCall, October 18. Mrs. Nettles
is the former Nancy Thackston,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. J.
Thackston. Mr. Nettles, who is a
senior at the medical college in
Charleston, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Nettles.
8URLE8
Mr. and Mrs. John Michael
Surles, 915 Jessica Street, New
berry, announce the birth of a
son, Mark Carter, on November
5 in Self Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Surles is the former Judy.
Dobbins, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. William C. Dobbins of
Joanna .
DIAMOND
NOD
. aJU . . PNOM 6100
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It’a Haw Hurt Counts”
CLINTON JOANNA
Ushers were Jimmv Turner of ceremon y hymns were played
Pressley, Boyd Sexton, M‘<*ey a ° d Jo y ey di ® cl ed
Reeves and the bride’s brother, ? nd "“ yd ' rected
Billy Wheeler. Jett Wheeler, th,
bride’s nephew, was ring bearer
and Miss Ann Sanders was
flower girl.
Bridal attendants included _ , • , , .. .
Mrs. Phillip Ray Poindexter of !hp f mpptln- mvited
Winston-Salem, Miss Kaye Bolt t a Jlf„ Hoc
of Gray Court, Miss Frankie h A;
Gwinn of Fountein Inn, Mrs. C <^ 8e was s * rved by the
Terry Morton, Miss Jean Smith
and Miss Sandra Lanford.
Chantilly lace embroidered with
sequins formed the square-neck-
d bodice of the bride’s dress.
Lace .also edged the silk taf
feta redingote, formed a front
panel and was used in gathered
tiers down the back to form a
chapel train.
A French bow of lace and
pearly held her elbow - length,
bouffant veil. She carried an
orchid on a Bible given to her
on her sixth birthday by her
grandmother, Mrs. D. F. Hart-
sell.
Attendants’ dresses were made
with American Beauty brocade
Empire bodices, featuring scoop
necklines and elbow - length
sleeves, and starmist pink crepe
sheath skirts. The Watteau
trains were brocade. Brocade
Dior bows held their four-tiered,
bouffant veils.
Their flowers were colonial
bouquets; the matron of honor
carried pink and white carna
tions, and other attendants car-
ride pink carnations.
The flower girl wore pink taf
feta with a rose sash. For travel
to the mountains Mrs. Aiken
chose a beige and brown check
ed suit and beige accessories.
The couple will return Tuesday
and live on Lucas Avenue.
Mrs. Aiken is a 1965 graduate
of Ford High School and Mr.
Aiken is a 1965 graduate of Lau
rens High School. They work at
the Torrington Bearing Plant in
Clinton, she in the needle bear
ing assembly department and
he as a machinist.
0*ta Bug?
Call Dougl
• am
IMRD'f
BCmMINATIMB COL
SPARTANRI RG. 8. C.
Celebrate...
OUR WONDERFUL AMERICAN TRADITION
INTERNATIONAL STERLING
on set purchase and
set these 3 Extra
Serving Pieces ($62.50
reg. price) F8EE through
December 31,1965
44-pc. service far 8
16 teaspoons
S placa forks
8 placa knivas
S salad forks
1 sug*'spoon
1 buttar knifa
1 tablsspoon, rsgular
1 tablsspoon, piarcad
INTERNATIONAL SILVER
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts”
! CLINTON JOANNA
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons -having claims
against the estate of Addle Row-'
land, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to tile the same duly veri
fied, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
; MARY FRANCES BOYCE
Executrix
929 Robinhood Trail.
Aiken, S. C.
Oct. 27, 1965 3-C-N-4-N-18
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning, fre
quent or scanty flow, leg or
back pains may warn of func
tional kidney disorders “Dan
ger Ahead.” Give kidneys a
GENTLE lift with Bl/KETS.
the tonic-diuretic. Increase and
regulate passage IN 4 DATs or
your 39c back at any drug
counter. TODAY at Young’s
N4-30-N18
Pharmacy.
Frast-Fiea “Colder Cold” Cooling
in both Refrigerator and 119-lb
Freezer Sections ... Never De
frost Again I
Fall Width Vegetable Crisper
holds over % bushel of vege
tables.
Fell Width-Full Depth Shelves let
you use every inch of shelf space
... Special 2-Fesitien Shelf is
adjustable.
Built-In Egg Shelf and Buffer.
Keeper on the door for maximum
convenience.
Phisi Deep Door Shelves, Inter
ior light in Refrigerator Section,
Modem Design that fits in to
look built-in, Easy Open Door
Latches, (§ Built-In Quality.
Joanna Stores
JOANNA, S. C.
PHONE 697-6731
BIGGER and BETTER THAN
EVER BEFORE!
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
LINED
DRAPERIES
*1.99
yard
Belk’s Is Headquarters
For Kirsh Hardware
Laurens County's Most Complete Selection
of Rods, Hardware and Accessories By Fa
mous Kirsh.
h.
Belk’s Downstairs Store
INCLUDES FABRIC,
LABOR AND LINING!
t- - Jr **
Select from beautiful antique satin in your choice of
lovely decorator colors, or choose the new textured
drapery fabrics in natural color! Every pair of dra
peries is meticulously tailored, and sure to fit your
windows because they're individually custom-tailored
by skilled hands for you alone!
V CHECK THESE FEATURES
• Heading finished with 4-inch permanent finish
crinoline.
e Deep 4-inch bottom hems.
• Laminated weights are used in every seam and at
each corner.
• Three-fold French pleats are used for an extra
measure of quality.
• Drapery fabrics and linings are steam pressed sep
arately to assure perfect hanging.
• All are table-sized for exactness. When finished
they are pleat folded.
v -