Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, October 27, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Club News Telephone 8S3-0541 "Open House" For PTA Meet The Hampton Avenue Pa rent-Teacher Association will have an “Open House” for their November meeting, Tuesday evening, November 1, beginning at 8 p.m. . A short business session will be held and parents and teachers are asked to assem ble in the auditorium upon arrival. Following will be the greeting of teachers in their class rooms. Grade mothers will be co-hostess. Debutantes Entertained The season’s debutantes were guests of honor at a “Solomagundi” party given by Mrs. Marc C. Weersing, Saturday afternoon at her home on South Broad Street. The honored guests, who participated in table games earlier in the afternoon, were joined later by their mothers and other guests for tea. Dur ing the progressive games, cold drinks were served, dec orated by debutante dolls which were presented as fav ors to the guests. The tea table was centered by a pair of crystal and silv er containers holding mixed arrangements of pastel flow ers. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daugh ter, Mrs. George Lyons of Spartanburg and Mrs. Thom as Addison. Miss Dick Has Bridge-Lunch Meet Miss Lana Copeland Dick entertained with bridge and lunch last Monday morning, October 24, at her home on Hickory Street. Following several progres sions of bridge Mrs. R. M. Fuller and Mrs. Hugh Jac obs were score winners. At noon, tables were re-arrang ed and lunch was served buffet style. Bolick-Prickett Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stev enson Bolick of Clinton, South Carolina, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Dixie Moorhead Bolick, to Second Lieutenant William Lloyd Prickett, son of Mrs. June Gann Prickett and the late Arthur Lea Prickett II of Atlanta, Georgia. The wedding will take place on November 19 at the First Presbyterian Church in Clin ton. Miss Bolick is a graduate of Clinton- High School and will graduate from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, in the summer of 1967. Mr. Prickett is a graduate of Marist College High School, Atlanta, Georgia, and of Pres byterian College, Clinton. He is a member of the Alpha Sig ma Phi fraternity. At present he is stationed at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville. —Photo hr Dan Yarborough Mrs. Brown - Mrs. Fryfogle - Mrs. Connor - Mrs. Brehmer Music Club Has Mad Hatters Tea; Shows Fashions for Women, Children If you want to make S 1 trying Modess products, just send us word. The word you send us is “Modess.” Here’s how. Fill out the coupon below. Send it to us alongwith the word “Modess” from the backs of any 3 Modess brand packages. There’s plenty to choose from: Modess Sanitary Napkins, Meds the Mo dess Tampons, Modess Sanitary Panties, Modess Sanitary Belts. (And you may choose 3 of the same product or any combination of 3 products according to your needs.) In return, we’ll send you $1. | See, it pays to use Modess brand products—in more ways than one. To: Personal Products Company, Box 67-T, Milltown, N. J. 08850 I enclose the word “Modess” from the backs of 3 Modess brand packages. Please send my $1 to-. Name Address City_ State .Zip Code. Limit: one refund to a customer. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1966. MODESSand MEDSare trademarks of Personal Products Company. Anniversary US This Week’s Special Cardigan 2... S Sweaters „ ^ R*:o 53 99 7 Blouses $ Re&. 1.99 Up 1 Cato's any 2 Bridge Club Meet Held On Tuesday One Tuesday afternoon of this week, Mrs. George Brockenbrough entertained the members of her bridge club at her home in Merri As members and guests ar- frey, Mrs. Taylor Martin, rived they were invited into the living room where tables were arranged. Following a dessert course, several pro gression of bridge were en joyed. Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, a guest of the club, and Mrs. Cally Gault were awarded prizes. at Sunbonnet Club Has Speaker The Sunbonnett Garden Club observed “Guest Day” Monday afternoon with a pro gram on “Back Yard Bird- ing” by Mrs. Isaac Andrews of Spartanburg in the Trustee Room of Belk Aduitorium. Mrs. Andrews mentioned the many birds which could be seen in ones own yard and also showed movies. Mrs. Marc Weersing, president, in troduced Mrs. Andrews. Later the club went to Mrs. Ansel Godfrey’s home on South Adair Street flor re freshments. Guests were in vited into the dining room. From an exquisitely appointed A festive air graced the velvet tuxedo collar. Both of Presbyterian College, sang table, covered with a lace ballroom of the Mary Mus- outfits are available at the renditions from West Side and cut-work cloth and cen- grove Hotel on Wednesday, Tweed Shop. Story and The Music Man, tered with an epergne of pink October 19, at 3:30 p.m. when Among the evening wear and the tea was brought to a roses and tube roses, refresh- the Clinton Music Club held displayed was a green and close with the drawing for ments were served in buffet their Mad Hatter’s Tea and gold brocade ensemble of several door prizes. style. Mrs. Marshall Brown Fashion show. Ladies in ori- coat and sheath, from the The ballroom was tastefully poured coffee, ginal and colorful hats enjoy- Tweed Shop, which was decorated, with a backdrop of Hostesses were Mrs Cod ed refreshments, musical en- worn by Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, screens draped in a different Mrs. Gus Ramage, Mrs. Wil- tertainment, and a display of The entire showing was top- material and accented with Ham Young, Mrs. Frank Fow- some of the latest in women’s ped off with a full length a large silver cutout of a scis- ler and Mrs W. W. Harris, and children’s fashions. black evening gown of flow- sors. The fashion show ramp Mrs. Harry Bouknight, Miss in 8 cre P e with a neckline ran the length of th e room, English Visitors Mary Ann Pennington, and trimmed in black beading and and ended close to a dress LJ orQ Mrs. Fred Holcombe acted as sequins, which came from form also draped with a ticuioiea 1101© judges in the hat contest, and L 011 ’ 8 Shoppe, and was shown swath of material. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duke of after due deliberation award- Mrs. James L. Walker. The refreshment table at Durham, England and Mr. ed .prizes to Mrs. Marshall Barbara Frady, Gary Ste- the head of the room was ar- an ^ Mrs. George Bultman of Brown in the Hobbies cate- P h ens, Wenry Reed, Arne Ja- ranged around a motif of pink Sumter were guests during gory, Mrs. Grace Connor in co ^ 8 an ^ George Campbell and silver, which was car- P as t week of Mrs. Ray- the Natural Material catego- eac t 1 wore an outfit from ried out in a centerpiece of rnon( l Pitts. Mr. Duke is the ry, Mrs. Judson Brehmer in s Children s World, and pink daisy chrysanthemums ne Phew of Mrs. Pitts and Mr. the Designers category, and a dded a touch of youthful gai- flanked by two silver cande- Bultman, and his parents are Mrs. Kenneth Fryfogle in the an< * c h arm to the after- labrum filled with pink can- t° rrne r residents of Sumter. Space Age category. noon. Miss Karen Brehmer, dies. After b^ing served While here they were honor Ray Macdonald of Presby- y it r • spiced tea and cookies the guests at a number of social terian College provided a I©ilOW jGSSaillin© guests were seated at small affairs. Arriving last Wednes- background of piano music Dlub M©eting individual tables, each ac- day from a visit in Sumter, for Mrs. R. Michael Turner th n t h r r th cen t e( l w *th a small bouquet they were honored during the as she introduced Miss Lucille ,, „ e c ° er m . ee in ®_° e of artificial flowers. afternoon with Opep House by McSwwn. who began the pa- X. el ‘ ow . ‘* ardC " — ^ ^ ■ rade of fashions by modeU 9 IIT 8 ^ ing slacks and sweater set “ rs ' “ arrU , S l ym<>u " . 0n Hlc - . .. kory Street. Mrs. Jimmy in burnt orange hopsacking CO -hostess from Lou’s Shoppe. FOWS was co no s less . Among the casual and day- Mrs - Seymour, club presi- time fashions shown, the dent > Presided and welcomed Tweed Shop presented a gold ^ we l ve members present, wool coat loosely belted in the during the business session, back and tailored along free- Mrs - Marion Lawson reported flowing architectural lines, on Last Piedmont Dis- which was worn by Mrs Cal- Garden Club Meeting in vin H. Reed. It covered a fig- Rock HiU - Mrs Law son and ure-fitting little gray dress in Mrs, Fred Holcombe were wool, with a classic A-line the on,y clinton Garden Club skirt members in attendance. Miss Missy Wassung mod- Mrs. Lawson also reported eled a white wool shell with on the Council project, navy blue scalloped trim at “Christmas Tea Tables”, to the collar, and Mrs. Charles b e given December 6 at Gaines showed a black wool Hodges Hall. Members were crepe cocktail sheath and its asked to participate in ar- matching jacket with a black ranging table settings and as sisting committee chairmen. Mrs. Stephens Mrs- w - c - Shealy reported flnh HnQtocc! on thera Py Project for the L_/lUU nubiebb month of October and named Mrs. Louis M. Stephens Mrs. Ralph Copeland to as- was hostess for the Mele- sist during the month of No gram Book Club meeting vember. Monday afternoon, October, Mrs. Ronald Burnside 24, at her home on W. Maple made the following announce- Street. Mrs. Thomas Hollis, ment: that all club members presided. were to bring to the Novem- An imaginary trip to Rho- ber 28 meeting a Christmas desia was given by Mrs. R. arrangement, decoration or E. Ferguson, Jr. In her talk, idea. Mrs. Ferguson captivated Mrs. Don Creighton and members with an interesting Mrs. E. W. Rogers had history of the country also charge of the afternoon pro extending to the present time. gram. Mrs. Rogers gave a Following the program a most interesUng talk on birds, giving ways to attract them to ones home, their many human characteristics, and ideas in making them a Original plans for the Oc- hobby., tober meeting of the Caro- Mrs. Creighton’s topic on lina Wrenn Garden Club conservation was thoroughly were cancelled Monday af- enjoyed with a movie “The ternoon due to weather con- Peper Forest” summing up ditions. A tour of Thomwell’s latest techniques used in con- rose gardens and new mem- servation. The film was se- orial church had been plan- cured through the Southern ned, but due to rain they as- Pulpwood Conservation Asso- sembled at the First Baptist ciation. Church for a business ses- Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. T. sion. C. Johnson Sr. exhibited their Mrs. Clarence Stinnett, dried flower and fruit club president, presided, arrangements. “Christmas Tea Tables”, a Mrs. Seymour, assisted by project of the Clinton Coun- Mrs. Henderson £itts, served cil of Garden Clubs was dis- cake, nuts, and spiced tea cussed. during the social hour. Mrs. Pitts and on that even ing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart and Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame. Thursday the group enjoyed a tour of the mountains of Western North Carolina in cluding Hendersonville, Ashe ville and other points of in terest. Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte entertained them infor mally at their home Friday evening prior to dinner at the home of Mrs. Mercer Vance Wise. Mrs. C. W. Stone was hostess for lunch on Saturday at Mary Musgrove Hotel. They returned to Sumter later in the day. Enroute to Ken nedy National Airport for the return trip Tuesday, they were overnight guests of Miss Jackie Pitts in Washington, D. C. Prior to their visit here Mrs. Pitts had spent two weeks in Sumter with the Ladies' Golf Assoc. To Meet ,, The Ladies’ Golf Assoc;' will meet Tues., Nov. 1 at the’ Lakeside Country Club! \ Lunch will be served at 12:30t Call Mrs. Carol White Cope-^ land for reservation. Mrst 4 Copeland urges every mem ber to attend. CARD OF THANKS During a time like this we . realize how much our friends „ really mean to us. Your ex- - pressions of sympathy will al-, ways be remembered by this family of William R. Pitts. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS STORY OF A FAMILY MUCH LIKE YOURS! Almost everyone has por traits of their children. But the children should have something, too. What more appropriate, economical portrait than one of your whole family group? Easily, beautifully done. All in one sitting. Call today for your appointment. For Christmas Gifts Appointments Should Be Made Now 833-1858 Master of I’hotograhpy :—: Jacobs Bldg. social hour was enjoyed. Garden Club Plans Changed •\ • ’ • • ' ; . v.. ^ \ -V. L 'i ■ Maxwell's Salutes Enoree and Cross Anchor Communities DURING CLINTON’S APPRECIATION DAYS LIMIT: TWO — CASH AND CARRY ALSO 13-POUND ROASTER, each $1.59 10 pc. Super-Soft Vinyl LIVING or DEN SUITES $199.95 3 pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITES Walnut. Mahogany, Bisque Finishes $129.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS $59.95 and BOX SPRINGS SET, per set RECLINER CHAIRS Heavy Super-Soft Covers -aM . i, ►v' , j- t. 1 * $59.95 up New! Thrifty! 2-speed FRIGIDAIRE Washer! Gentle care for delicates. Wash & Wears. Patented Deep Action agitator. Automatic Soak cycle, too! SudsWater Saver Model WCDAR-65 at extra cost. Jet-Simple mechanism. weekly After Small Down Payment Top Freezer, Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! • Come see the big size zero zone freezerl • Come touch the lea Ejector. • Compare Frigidaira Frost-Proof system—no frost even in the freezer. • Two gliding shelves, .50 weekly After Small Down Payment t*.