The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 19, 1967, Image 5
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Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, January 19, 1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Club
News
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3
N.
Morgans Have
Dinner For Son
On Sunday, Mrs. J. P. Mor
gan honored her son, Jack,
Jr. with a family dinner on
the occasion of his eighteenth
birthday. Also attending _ the
dinner was Mr. and Mrs.
John Brewer of the Bonds
Cross Roads Community, and
Mrs. Alice Davenport, Jeff
and Ruth, and Dean Wicker of
Joanna.
Mrs. Sadler^
^ Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Rufus E. Sadlerf Sr.
entertained the members of
the Monday Night Bridge
Club and several additional
guests with supper and bridge
at her home on S. Owens St.
The occasion was held Mon-
-A day night, January 16. As
members and guests assem
bled they were served dinner
followed with several progres
sions of bridge.
Mrs. Walter Johnson was
club high score, and Ed Ow
ens of Milwaukee, Wise.,
brother of Mrs. Sadler who
was Visiting in her home was
guest high score! Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts was also com
plimented with a score prize.
Among other guests pres
ent was Mrs. Sadler’s sister,
Mrs. W. M. Scott of Easley.
Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. 1’homas Law
rence Elliott of St. Peters
burg, Fla., announce the birth
of a son, Thomas Lawrence
Elliott Jr., born Friday, Jan
uary 13.
The Elliotts also have a four
year old daughter, Lisa El
aine. Mrs. Elliott is the for
mer Shirley Staton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stat
on of this city.
Madden
and Mrs. Marion Mad-
denr announce the birth of a
daughter, Susan Adair, born
January 13, at Bailey Memor
ial Hospital. They also have
two sons, David and Mark,
at home.
Mrs. Madden was the for
mer Miss Linda &dair of this
city.
Adair
Lt. and Mrs. Duckett Adair
of Chicksands AFB, England,
announce the birth .of a -son,
James Franklin, on January
12 at Ruislip Hospital, near
London. Mrs. Adair is the
former Mimi Martin, daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Taylor
Martin and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. I. Mac Adair.
Emerson
mV. and Mrs. Russell Em
erson, S. Broad Street, an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Lisa Kay, on January 12
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Emerson is the former
Barbara Roberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dr~H7~Robr
efts. The Emersohs have a
little son, Gary, two years
old;
Miss Copeland
Honored by Friends
Miss Elizabeth Copeland
was honored last Thursday
evening with a surprise house
warming by group of friends
at her recently purchased
home on Sunset Boulevard. .
Each remembered her with
useful gifts for her new home.
Later in the evening the
hostesses served light party
refreshments.
Engagement
Announcement
Colonel and Mrs. James
Clifton Pennington, United
States Army, Retired, of Mur
freesboro, North Carolina, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Anne,
to Kent Walker, son o?1 Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Andrew Wal
ker of Clinton, South Carolina.
Miss Pennington attended
East Carolina College and the
University of Maryland, Far
East Division. She was grad
uated from the Richmond Pro
fessional Institute with Bach
elor’s and Master’s degrees
in Fine Arts. At the present
time, Miss Pennington is a
member of the faculty at Pres
byterian College.
Mr. Walker was graduated
from Hebron Academy and
attended Lehigh University.
He is presently a student at
Presbyterian College.
The couple will be married
Mdy 13th in Murfreesboro,
North Carolina.
Garden Clubs To
Meet Next Week
Yellow Jessamine
The Yellow Jessamine Gar
den Club will meet at - the
home of Mrs. C. T. Thoma
son on 313 E. Florida Street,
Monday, January 23 at 3:30
o’clock. Mrs. Wilmont Shealy
wil be co-hostess. Mrs. W.
G. King is program chair
man with topic “Annuals”.
Exhibitors will be Mrs. Ralph
Copeland and Mfs. W. C.
Shealy.
Sun Bonnet Club
•the Sun Bonnet GardenClub
will meet Monday, Jan.^ at
3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Marshall Brown on 210 Cleve
land Street. Miss Marian Burts
will be co-hostess. “Organic
Gardening” will be the topic
of the program with Mrs. H.
D. Payne, chairman.
Carolina Wren .
The Carolina Wfen Gar
den Club will meet Monday
afternoon, Jan. 23 at 3:30
o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Piatt Prather. Mrs. George
Watts Copeland Will be co
hostess. “Trees” will be part
of the program with Mrs.
Copeland in charge.. Mrs.
Gary Holcombe will also give
a program on “Flemishlow-,
ef Arrangement”.
Each member has been
asked ;to bring to the meeting
an arrangement depicting
birds..
Iris Club
The Iris Garden Club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon,
January *'2i>r at the home of
Mrs. Earl Martin. Mrs. Madi
son Pitts will be co-hostess.
Mrs. Marion Lawson will have
charge of the program.
DEAR SALLY
By SALLY SHAW
-2 ;—
her husband as she did during
their courtship and during the
Tirst few weeks of their mar
riage, and on two occasions'
DEAR SALLY: Although rec ; r,t ! y ‘ ha ™ noticed some
. ugly looking bruises on nor
I m a man of only 27, I have f^ ce j am sure something is
already earned my Ph.D., but wrong. Since I am -such a
despite this none of my friends close friend, don’t you think
have yet begun to address me ^ should have a heart to heart
, ,, . T .... . talk with her and see if there
is anything I can do to help?
to this show of respect, or am WORRIED.
How Can I?
DEAR WORRIED: No. Stay
I being stuffy to think this
way? ACADEMIC. ou ^ 0 f jf y 0U were t 0 begin
DEAR ACADEMIC: I think questioning her about her
you’re making a little too marriage, you might well sue-
much of this. Holders of de- hcr , f she , s having lroub|c
grees in medicine are proper- jt' s something she must work
ly called “Doctor” at all out herself. If or when she
times, but in the case of a decides to confide in you, all
Ph.D., LL.D., or Sc.D., the well and good. But until then
holder seldom insists on the . . .it’s none of your business,
formal title of Doctor outside ^ \ TnT
his professional circle. To TO GIRL FRIDAY:
expect all your friends to ad- There s nothing wrong about
dress you as Doctor WOULD l unc h ,n 6 with a married male
be stuffy. You can of course co-worker in your oSice, so
be very proud of the honor as suc h dates are not re-
you have earned, but be hum- P ea t e d time alter time with
ble about it and carry it with- t ^ ,e sam e man. That WOULD
out ostentation, and as you create talk - If V™ happen to
mature and broaden your list en J°y the company of several
of friends and acquaintances these men, the best ^solution^
it will become more and more 18 to., try to arrange for an
a part of your name. occasional group - luncheon,
DEAR SALLY.:..I'm a girl includi "« » number ot
of 18,..and anr having a little co-workers, both male and fe-
trouble with my parents. I’ve male,
been dating a* young man of
19 for about three months,
Q. Is there any way I can
remove very shallow scratch
es from a mirror?
A. Oftep effective is rubbing
the surface of the glass with
a piece of hard felt that has
been moistened in water and
dipped .into either red or
black rouge.
Q. How can I make a good
job of cleaning the inside of
a coffee percolator’s vertical
tube?
A. Use a man’s pipe clean
er. Or, fill the percolator with
water, add four tablespoons
of salt, put the tube, in and
let perk for 10 to 15 minutes.
IC. this should dull the luster
of the percolator, you can re
store it by boiling vinegar in
it, or water with pieces of
raw lemon.
Q. How can I remove match
scratches from white painted
surfaces?
A. Rub’ with a cut lemon.
Future senatches can be pre
vented by rubbing the surface
lightly ;nvith petroleum jelly.
The slightly oily surface will
defy any attempts to scratch
matches.
Q. How can I make a ce
ment for mending ivory arti
cles?
A. Melt together, equal parts
of gutta percha and ordinary
pitqh, and warm the pieces to
be united before fastening
them. My new household book
deals with all sorts of such
repairs.
Q. How can I remove that
graylnsh - /looking discolora
tion that sometimes appears
on highly - polished furniture?
A. This will usually yield
to a wiping over with a soft
cloth that has been wrung
out of warm water contain
ing a little vinegar (one ta
blespoon of vinegar to a quart
of water). Wipe dry with a
clean, soft cloth.
Q. What is the best way to
store leftover putty in order
to prevent its drying out and
hardening?
A. Keep it in a tightly-
closed plastic bag.
Patronize
Chronicle
Advertisers
—Shields Portrait
y t
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MISS BEVERLY
Miss Muller To Be
.Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Mul
ler of Musgrove Street Ex
tension, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bev
erly Lynn, to William Thom
as Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Dixon of 108 Poplar
Street,’ Belmont, N. C.
The wedding is bein£ -plan
ned for Sunday afternoon,
March 12, at four o’clock, at
Broad Street Methodist
Church. 4
Miss Muller was .selected
Mrs. Sadler •
Entertains
Recent Brid^-
On Saturday afternoon of
last week, Mrs. Rufus E. Sad
ler, Sr, entertained with a
drop-in at her home on S.
Owens Street. The occasion
was in honor of her brother
and sister wfio was visiting
in her. home.
The honoree^ were her bro
ther, Ed Owens of'Milwaukee,
Wise, and her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Scott of Easley. Guests in
cluded family members who
called after 4 p. m.
*
Miss Roach to Marry
Mr. Childress
Mr. and MrS. Howard Roach
of 107 Cedar Street, announce
the - engagement of their
daughter, Eugenia, to Furman 1
Childress, son of Mrs. Martha
Childress of 703 Elizabeth
Street and the late Frank Chil
dress.
A spring wedding is being
planned.
Miss Roach is employed
with C. VV, Anderson Hosiery
Company. * Mr. Childress is
serving with the U. S. Navy
aboard the U. S. S. Randolph.
Lt. Col. Ivey
Guest Speaker at
Legion Aux. Meet
The January meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary
was held at the home of Mrs.
Perry Moore on W. Maple
Street, Tuesday, January 17.
The President, lyirs. Earl
Workman, called the meeting
to order and led in the open
ing ritual of pledge. Ur/the
flag and preamble followed
with singing of “America”.
Miss Essie’ Davidson, chap-:
lain, led in prayer.
Miss Louise Korn, program
chairman. _ introduced *t the
guest., speaker. Lt. Col. Benja-
mine 'F. Ivey. Mr. Ivey, who
recently returned from VieP
nam, gave a most interesting
talk on conditions there, later
answering questions from the
group. The program was
closed with singing of “Amer
ica the* Beautiful”.
Hostesses’- assisting Mrs.
Moore- in serving refresh
ments duriftg the social hour
-w£re Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs.
•R. P. Chapman, Miss Louise
Kern, Mrs. L. S. ‘Reddeck,
and 'Mrs. Nene Workman.
Subscribe to The Chronicle
r . —Phone 833-0541
LYNN MULLEB
Married In March
but just because my parents
have never met him they’re
raising a big fuss. They ob
ject to the fact that he has
never come to our home to
pick me up, but always makes
Miss Clinton ’ of 1965 and dates for me to meet him
is a graduate of Clinton High somewhere else — the lobby
School and Anderson College. 0 f a theater, the foyer of a
This past year she attended restaurant, in a cocktail
Winthrop College. lounge, or the box office of a
Mr. Dixon is a graduate of sports arena. He claims it
Belmont High School and at- saves lots of time whenf I meet
tended Presbjderian College, him at the place where we’re
He has served three years having our date. What do you
with the U. S. Army, two of think about this? E. V.
which were spent in Germany. T i *
He is presently employed with* DEAR E. V.. I think that
Southern Bell Telephone Com- any man who [wdsitimpos-
pany in Asheville, N. C.
Entertained in City
Mrs. JohnnjMohnson of Ath-
sible to spare the time! to call
for a girlLat her hilme is not
worth one little bit of HER
spare time!
DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl
ens, Ga., whose wedding was who works in a huge down-
an event of December 22, in town office building, and I’m
Royston, Ga., was compli- wondering very much about
mented by Mrs. B. F. Wing- “elevator ettiquette.” Is it
ard, Mrs. D. H. Roberts, and really poor manners for a hnan
Mrs. J. B. Templeton of this to leave ap elevator first when
city with an afternoon tea at there are women behind Him?
the Cecil Wilson home on An- Manj) tirhes ! am compelled
sel Drive; Saturday, January to struggle ^nd squirm and
14. fight my way out pf.the eleva-
The groom’s mother, Mrs. tor through a erdwd of men
Eugene Johnson of this city, who apparently feel it would
and the honoree, and her mo- be very impolite of them to
ther, Mrs! Wayne Varner of exit ahead of me. WONDER-
Royston, Ga., received guests ING.
from 3:30 to 5 pm. Guests
were J; then invited into the
dining rom for party dainties
and coffee. Mrs. Frances Bia-
HIGH FUEL BILLS
make you
1 V. K
CEILING HOT WHEN YOU
HIT IT? THfeN YOU HAVE
AN ORDINARY HEATER!
DEWR WONDERING: This
is a matter of convenience ra
ther than of etiquette. It’s fool-
r«k a”nd MisTMwy'jSm" S on ish . '“i men 10 ^? ck an cle -
assisted in serving coffee. y? t ° r doorway . whila a woman
Miss Kay Roberts also iOR a rnani strneples thrm.ph
sisted in serving.
as-
(OR a man) struggles through
them, in a crowded elevator,
. rru ... those in front, no matter what
e din mg room was ap- t h e j r sex show their consider-
pointed with a lovel> tea ta- ation by stepping out first,
hie overlaid with white linen
cover and centered with an’ DEAR SALLY: My best
arrangement of white crysan- girl friend was married about
themums, camelias, and burn- four months ago — very hap
ing tapers ii\ a "silver epergne, pily, I thought. But now I’m
Silver candelabrae with burn- not so sdre that everything is
ing, tapers also accented the all right with her and her
buffet used to one side of the . marriage. She always seems
roorm very worried and depressed,
Some fifty friends called nothing like Her former joy-
during the afternoon. ous self. She never mehtions
Spirited performer
PET SRIM MILK 4 the lively way
watch your weight. Try PET and you’ll
never settle for a thin, grey taste again..
The spirited skim it PET, YOU BET!
OIL HOME HE
ATERS
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never wastg
heat on the
ceiling or out.
the chimney
*.
| It pays for Itself with the fuel it saves!
X
We don’t blame you for hitting the^ceiling if you continually pay ■
for heat you don’t get! The new SIEGLER Oil Home Heater
wrings the heat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over
your floor. With a SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle
of SIMPER FLOOR HEAT, no over-heated ceilings and low ,'low
fuel bills. So don’t hit the ceiling ... hit your Siegler dealer for
a hot demonstration!
H D. PAYNE & COr
—Dipl 833-0783 — Clinton, S. C.
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