Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/. 7 / / i nil..{ Clinton, S. C* Thursday, February 3, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i i Club ^ . Meetings Telephone 8S3-0641 m*x? Soc, 'ot ; Events y B&PW Meeting Be Held Tuesday The Clinton Business and " Professional Women’s Club will meet aext Tuesday evening, February 8; at the Mary Mus- grove Hotel. , _ The title of the program will be “B. & P. W. International.” Program chairmen are Mrs. Grace Connor, Mrs.* William Crews, and Mrs. Robert John son. / f Clinton Women Attend Conference The Sixth Annual Educational Conference, sponsored by the South Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, was held Janu ary 29-30 at the Russell House on the campus of the University of South Carolina, Columbia. The program for the confer ence, with the theme, “Our Destiny — Choice or Chance,” was presented by the Education Foundation and the College of General Studies, University of South Carolina, with the coope ration of the All-State Insur ance Foundation. Mrs. Olive S. Syms of Eas ley, presided at the sessions beginning at 10:15 Saturday morning. Mrs. Agnes Beaton, * Director, Womens’ Division, All-State Insurance Co., speak ing at the morning session, used the theme, “Our Econom ic Destiny.” Dr. Thomas F. .fanes, presi dent of the university, was the speaker for the luncheon ses sion. The annual Career Wom an of the Year award was pre sented to Mrs. T. Jackson Lowe of Columbia. Mrs. Lowe was sponsored by the Columbia area Business and Professional . MISS JUDITH ANNETTE JONES Jones-Ritchie Engagement The engagement of Miss Judith Annette Jones to James L. Ritchie IV is announced by her mother, Mrs. Delle W. Jones of Southern Pines, N. C. The prospective bride is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, majoring in elementary educa tion. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ritchie of Clinton, S. C., and James L. Ritchie in, formerly of Southern Pines, is a pre-medical student in his junior year at Presbyterian- College. Women’s Club. Mrs. Lowe is , well known throughout the HolllS-PriC© KlIGS state for her work in the field A nnoi of helping educate the handi-' capped. The wedding Couple Exchanges Vows In Home Rites Patricia Ann Rogers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Rog ers, of Joanna, became the bride of Carl Thomas Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Travelers Rest. The wedding was performed at the home of the bride, 300 Whitmire Road, on Saturday evening, January 29, at $1:00 o’clock. Rev. Floyd Brewer of ficiated. Mrs. Rogers served party re freshments to the guests, which included the family and a few close friends after the cere mony. The couple will make their home in Travelers Rest. How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I remove stains caused by leather rubbing against a fabric? A. These are high on the “tough” list. However, if the fabric is washable, try a thick soap-and-water solution, rubbing well over the fabric. You might make matters easier, too, if gly cerin is worked well into the stain first and allowed to stand awhile before washing. For un- washable fabrics, try glycerin, working this into the stain care fully by rubbing lightly between the hands. Let this remain for awhile, then rinse by sponging with water. t Q. How can I remove the marks left on the skin after ad hesive tape has been pulled off? A. Fingernail polish remover is excellent for this purpose. of Charles A. Q. How can I restore hard and Afternoon Coffee Given By Mrs. Neely Mrs. W. C. Neely and Mrs. C. William Jay Smith, poet in HoUis Jr., and Carolyn Weir W. Copeland were hostesses at J am to lts original tex- Residence, Williams College, Price of Newberry was solem- an in formal coffee Friday af- ture - Williamstown, Mass., used the n * ze< ^ Sunday evening, Jan. 30, ternoon at the Neeiy home on ^ Place the jam in the oven theme of “A Poet Looks at at Broad Street Methodist West Walnut Street. until the sugar melts, then re- Politics” during the afternoon Church. Guests were invited into the move and allow to cool, session. Mr. Smith has served , The Rev. E. W. Rogers per- d i n ing room where a buffet was as a member of the legislature served from a table centered in Massachusetts. Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell, H"- “A' A. These are insects that feed Dean of College of General Studies, University of South Spring Hair Styles Spring hair styles are for the birds, literally! According to the hair fashion authorities, the most popular styles will be the Dikey-Bird hair fashions, light hearted and gay styles that will help you swing into spring with a fresh and romantic outlook. The new styles were designed to harmonize with new spring wardrobes by the official hair fashion committee of the Na tional Hairdresses and Cosme tologists Association, the hair fashion authority of the beauty profession. They will be shown throughout the nation in ob servance of the 16th anniver sary of: National Beauty Salon Week, February 13-19, with the slogan, “Wing Into Spring with a new hair style.” In appearance the new Dick ey-Bird styles feature a small head look, dramatically ac cented with softly waved hair that flips up into a crest on one side. This crest can* rise high over one eye, or the other, to give a perky asymetric balance to the silhouette. “ Sometimes the crest flips up like a cockatoo’s crown, at other times it spills over like the plumes of a cock. In all cases, it has an airborne light- Notional Beauty Salon Week Is ’■ February 13-19 “Beauty Angels”‘will be the theme carried out during Na tional Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 13-19. Affiliate No. 14 of the S. C. Registered Cosmetologist Assoc iation which includes the area of Joanna, Clinton, and Laurens, are making plans to cooperate with the Cosmetologist Associa tion during this week. • Some of their projects include visits to Whitten Village, Thorn- ■well Orphanage, the county home, hospitals, and invalids in private homes, to give free ser vices of beauty to bring joy to those less fortunate. Another project will be the placing of boxes in beauty salons for the collections of old eye glasses, broken lens, frames, or any part to be given to local lion clubs to assist with their projects for the blind. Also boxes will be placed for discarded cos tume jewelry to be given to the state hospital. Cosmetologists give of their time and talents all through the year in helping to make the wo man more attractive, but at this time, they also wish to stress that they too can serve their community in other ways. ness, a weightless feeling of softness. For daytime wear the rise of the crest is generally more subdued, except for the high fashion devotees who seek that way out look. For evening, the crest is dressed into a high flare with the aid of hair piec es. In all cases, too, the hair is waved, rather than Curled. In hair lengths for spring, chic hair is short hair. Exact lengths depend upon individual needs. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Births PATTE Captain and Mrs. Chris Patte, FSD SMA, APO 09952. New York, N. Y., announce the birth of a son, Edward Ray mond, on January 26. Mrs. Patte is the former Rebecca Price of Florence. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte, of this city. The Pattes also have a 17-months-old daughter, Amy Pdtry. U. D. C. To Meet Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Feb. 3 at 7:30 in the Parents’ Cottage at Whitten Village. Miss Louise Kern will be program chairman. / IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS • PHONE 833-0541 frorn ChtBiU* To be spiritually minded is life and peace —(Rom. 8:6 A.V.) We are governed by spiri-. tual ideas that are eternally true and unchangeable, these divine qualities in us are pat* terned after God, the Father. As we work with spiritual ideas of life — love wisdom power — our life is enriched and blessed. 0^666 SUIT CLUB STARTING FEBRUARY 12TH. Phone 833-2472 or stop by and have your name placed now. JlowL £Uofifie 207 North Broad Street Free Parking In Rear 833-2472 Q. What can I do about book the bride and groom were Mr. by a Valentine arangement, with lice? P Mitchell an< * ^ Irs ' H arTy E. Baldwin of re d roses and red candles com- this city. _ , pleting the. moUf. Arrangements microsconic molds that erow Mr. Hollis is the son of Charles of quince w$re used in the living - ^ ^ , „ u A. Hollis Sr. and the late Mrs. room ‘ • °" \™ture, wallpaper, and CaroUna, introduced Robert St. Hollis Mrs Hollis is the d a U gh- The hostesse « were assisted ° thcr house ^nishings. They John, writer and lecturer, of ter of Sam Weir of Newberry, in entertaiSn g by Mrs James ^ m H rooms * at have been New York, the speaker at the formerly G f this city, and the Addison Xs T Heath S y . ven !, lated - banouet on Saturday evening. w oi r tw u,m h* , ^ vl „ , V )pe ^ Rout them by spraying the in land, and Mrs. H. F. Blalock. f ested places with a cent DDT oil spray. Bridge Parties . With Mrs. Young Mrs. Reese Young, Jr., banquet on Saturday evening. la te Mrs. Weir. They will be Mr. St. John, used the theme, making.their home in College “Destiny—Choice of Chance.” View, Clniton. Rev. Richard Brannon, of Co lumbia, speaker for the closing \*r/^rTT m session on Sunday morning, VVOiU lO The Woman’s Christian Tern /e-per- Q. What can I do when a rub ber suction-cup type of wall bracket refuses to grip a smooth ^ as slick wall properly and persists al, using '‘Spiritual Destiny— perance Union will meet with hostess to members of her in faiung d0 wn? Choice or Chance.” Mrs. David Copeland on Tues- bridge club and other guests at Attending from the CUnton day, February 8, at 3:30 p. m. Parties Thursday and Friday af- A. Try rubbing the brim of Club were Mrs. Grace Connor Mrs. R. J. Copeland will be co- ternoons at her home on the the suction cup with a little gly- gave a very inspiring devotion- and Mrs. P. M. Pitts. hostess. Lose my Never! shape Thanks to Full Service Sanitone Drycleaning » • I don’t go limp—’cause Sanitone’s exclusive fabric finidw* restore my luxury look and feel. I keep that 'just tailored’ anartness—with Sanitone’s professional ■kill and expert care. • Fashionable knits stay trim and smart, too, because we hand block them to retain their original fit and shape. Call on us today for full service Sanitone drycleaning. SUNSHINE CLEANERS 102 W. Florida St. / Phono 823*1492 Chappells Highway. cerin before you press it back Arrangemnets of quince and of place. This usually produces greenery were used in the living an airtight grip. room, dining Toom and den, Q Have suggestions where five tables were in play as to what , can do with ^ old both afternoons. The hostess cand e la brum or other silver- served a salad course and Rus- lated object which have siah tea following the progres- too badIy worn for further ^ slons - . ishing? Score winners on Thursday were Mrs. Bailey Dixoh, club A. You can achieve a new ap- winner; Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., pearance by painting these items and Mrs. Watts Davis. On Fri- with refrigerator enamel. The day afternoon, prizes were resultant hard, bright gloss looks awarded Mrs. E. R. Ouzts and much like a porcelain finish, and Mrs. Gerald Wells. is very easy to keep clean, too. Full Of Cheer And Cherries Bright, juicy cherry pie lifts the spirits on a winter’s day. No i favorite for Washington’s Birthday end other at- i color u the charm of this dessert, tapioca. clear and without premix- wonder it’s the favorite for Ws home celebrations. Since the i thicken the cherry and pear This versatile ingredient will 1 sparkling—it can be stirred ~ ing with a liquid. Cherry-Pear CrfaKroes Pie 1 can (llkloz.) 1/8 teaspoon salt water-packed pitted 6 drops red food coloring _ red sour chernas 1/4 teaspoon almond extract 1 can (1 lb.) pear halve* _ (optional) 4 teaspoons quick-cooking Pastry for two-crust tapioca 9-inch pie 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter Drain the cherries, reserving 1/2 enp of the syrup. Drain the pear halves and dice. Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, cherries, cherry syrup, pears, food coloring, and almond extract Mix thoroughly and let stand about 16 minutes. Meanwhile, roll half of the pastry less than 1/8 inch thick. Line a 9-inch pie pan and trim ]Matry at edge of rim. Roll remaininjf Inins pastry leas than 1/8 inch thick and cut into I/2-inch strips. Flu pie shell with cherry mixture. Dot with butter. Moisten edge of r .. . is top ■ ... Bake et filling bub- i cruet Arrange pastry strips to form lattice across top of pie, pressing ends to edge ox bottom crust Flute e< 426* for 60 minutes, or until crust is golden brown an hies near center. GORDON'S 8 -107 E. Mean St 'Shoes For The Entire Family' FINAL 833-0667 Final Clearance of All Fall and Winter Shoes California CITATIONS COBBLERS Final Clearance! Now.. *5 # 00 *5.00 e!. D " oss $ 5.00 - s 8.00 BUSIER BROWN Shoes For Children CALIF6RNIA COBBLER FLATS ... $5.00 HUSH-PUPPIES (Discontin. Styles) . $5.00 New Spring Styles Arriving Daily!