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.v tiS ^ ’ WCTW Will Meet On Tuesday The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will be held at the hbme of Mrs. Hubert Todd, and Mrs. Clyde Todd on Devon Bd. o» Tuesday, Feb. 14 at St SO p.m. Canasta Club Is Given Luncheon Mrs. W. C. Shealy enter tained members of her canas ta club Tuesday for lunch at the Cecil Watson home amid a valentine setting. '- Bed camellias were attrac tively arranged with hearts red bows to carry out theme in the living and rooms. .. . V ■ . Miss Forsyth, Fiance Plan April Vows Fort Worth, Texas — Dr. and Mrs. John W. Forsyth of 2622 Waits Ave. have announ ced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Lcaring Forsyth to James Thomas Humphries. tie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphries of 3713 South Hills Drive. Miss Forsyth is a gradu ate of TCU and a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Delta Pi. Her fiance attends TCU- The wedding is planned for 7:30 p.m. April 14 in Robert Gan* Chapel on the TCU cam pus. Mrs. Forsyth is the for- raer Mary Howze Dillard, daughter of Mrs. Larry B. Dillard of 106 Cleveland St., Clinton, and die late Mr. Dll- lard. Dr. Forsyth formerly taught biology at Presbyterian College before joining #the T.C.U. faculty. ?■> Mrs Martin Is Honored By Friends Mrs. Harrod Martin, who will be leaving soon to make her home in Cdlumbia, was complimented by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and Mrs. James L. Walker with a bridge party last Friday afternoon, Feb. 3, at die Jacobs home on South Adair Street. Several tables were ar ranged in the living room and as members assembled were seated and enjoyed sev eral progressions of bridge. Later in the afternoon the hostesses served a salad plate with coffee. Mrs. George Frady and Mrs. A. G. Arscott were prize win ners. Joint Hostesses Give Briclge Party Mrs. James Shakespeare and Mrs. Miles Powell com plimented friends with a bridge pa^ty Monday after noon at the former’s home on the Jacobs Highway. Five tables were arranged in the living and dining rooms and as guests assem bled were seated and served a dessert course. ■ * The home was beautifully decorated with a Valentine motif, using floral arrange ments of red and pink ca mellias. Tallies and refresh ments also carried out the Valentine motif. Mrs. Carlisle Neely arid Mrs. Dixon Cunningham were prize winners following several progressions of play. Mrs. Charles Waldron re ceived the floating bridge prize. Assisting the hostesses in serving was Mrs. Robert Waters. > THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton S. C., Thursday, February 9, 1067 C/ub i'* Sarah Glenn Circle Annual Lions To Meet Monday Ladies' Night The Sarah Glann Circle af Th e Lions Club of Clinton Broad Street Methodist Church have scheduled their an- will meet Monday evening at nual Ladies Night lor Tues- 7:30 o’clock at the home of da V evening, Feb. 14 at the Mountville News MRS. MAUDE BRYSON Correspondent Views terial which, Mr. Hammet prepared and sent in. Then, I would like to ex- Births J/Y: „„ Jackson itV u Of Our Readers press through your columns M*- and ^ ra - Donald Jaek- —. our appreciation to all who ®on, 16 Kingsley Drive, Clem- Editor, The Chronicle: sang in the choir, who ush- aon » announce the birth of a * -I, On behalf of the adults of ered, who served as counsel- daughter, Mary Kathryn, on _ s .e c rorey, iss ^ Clinton area I would like ors and who worked at the January 24 at Anderson Hos- Miss Elisabeth Copeland, Sun- Mary Musgrove Hotel. An Spence, and Miss Quinn of commend the youth of our book table, in the follow-up PitaL The Jacksons also have set Boulevard. Mrs. Julian evening of fun and fellowship Clinton were dinner guests of community for the magnifi- office and in other com- a three year old son, Eddie. Coleman is assistant hostess. has 1)6611 planned. Mrs. Roily Bannister’s Satur- cent j 0 jj t jj ey mittees working behind the M r8 - Jackson is the former x< A smorgasbord dinner will day. March of Dimes ^.campaign! scenes. Everyone of these Mary Cunningham, daughter Missionary To serve d at 7:30 o clock, fol- Mr an( j M rs Douglas Wolf Under the supervision of men and women rendered Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cun- Cr^ckrrlr Tn m lowed entertainment and visited Mrs. Wolf’s brother, Mrs. Ben Ivey, Teens Chair- unselfish service and con- ningham of Rt. 1, Clinton. • dancing. Harry Bouknight and r §. Dunlap and Mrs. Dun- mail, and led by two of their tributed to the success of our Hammett Abrams, his orchestra wiU furnish mu- i ap in Savannah, Ga. this own number, Kayran Cox Crusade. The results of their. Capt. and Mrs. Herbert V. th Miss Josephine missionary to Buenos Aires, sic. week. an d Henry Simmons, they efforts in the lives of men Hammett announce the bir Argentina, will be.the speak- Jim Bradford and the spe- v er at the the Woman _ ^ , 4. ,A4. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryson added almost $1500 to the and women, boys and girls of a daughter, Leslie Neill, on February meeting ofi cial arrangements compruttee fln( j farn jj y sp ent Sunday, with March of Dimes program as may never really be known January 31. Mrs. Hammett, an ’ s c! 1118 ! haVe made P lans for t 6 oc* Mr Bryson’s parents Mr. and it seeks to care for and re- until we come into the pres- the former Julia Gray, is the rV , S ' re *: caslon * Mrs. H. W. Bryson. habilitate polio victims and ence of God Himself. How- daughter of Mrs. James S. Methodist Churc which will p -i x Mrs E E Carter will be conduct research in the field ever, we want them to know Gray and the late Mr. Gray be held Wednesday afternoon, Festival PlOTlS Al© ^ ^ know she is at her of birth defects * while cor-of our genuine appreciation of this city. The Hammetts hprs U arp isice? to^ote X ® ven ^ ^ ee ^ n g home after several days in the rating many of th^se de-for their unselfish service. are making their horfie in bers are asked to note me — __ ~ fects in the treatment centers <;inr.oroiv whoro Gant. Ham- change of date from Monday T he Clinton Music Club Greenville Hospital. country to Wednesday. revealed exciting plans for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ban. ■ ° r 1 coumr y- their Spring Arts Festival at nister and family visited Mrs. . This increa sc in the ReDOrts Given At lheir February 6th meeting, Bannister's parents in La K lv,n S of the people of our P held at the home of Mrs. France Sunday. country - was possible be cause of the enthusiasm and Sincerely, Germany where Capt. Ham- ALFRED L. BIXLER mett is stationed with the U. Chairman S. Army. ( harles Gaines on ft4onday at Mr Anri Mrs J M Wham ivir. ana ivns. j m. vynam, boundless energy of num- , l~v « r l\ T \ \ / Vk ’ f* ALMA T. GALLOWAY Interiors '■ Telephone 833-3769 •^jCustom made drapery* r 4 f • Wallpaper • Murals • Paidt -ft • Suggestions for refinishing furniture • Custom made bedspreads (French prints) Your tfA'flADmX Program MON. — WED. iMSElflillWITK. tooom! FEREBEES UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Spartanburg, S. C. After 4:00 p. m. Contact ALMA T. GALLOWAY Telephone 833-3769 • Large selection of materials • Wide Price Range • Pick Up and Delivery •Prompt Service • Assistance in Selection of Material ORDON'S "SAosd. jo* Uto Cntioo Qomdf" 107 E. Main St Phone 833-0667 FINAL CLEARANCE! ' 1. ’ v v ' • SPECIAL GROUP 5.00 . Many Styles To Sefcct From • LIFE STRIDE • CALIFORNIA COBBLERS • RED CROSS Episcopal Meet Reports on the general con- 8:00 p. m. The business accompanied by Mr. Wham’s h , iuninr hioh and vention of the Women of the meeting was followed by a mo ther Mrs Georee S ° f ^ Ur , iun r a . Episcopal Church which met p r o g r a m introduced by wham,’visited in Sumter dur- b** cu^n e ^thoucMfunv' January 24-25 in Greenville Charles Gaines, head of the : nL , w „ pk Bv < k 1 v 1 n 8. thoughttully, were made at the February Music Department of Pres- ' . „ . their time and talents, they meeting of the Women of All byterian College, and pre- ... 1S ‘ C ' r e y,. U1 ^ r S c 1S Pal ^ have P roved oncc again t0 Saints’Episcopal Church Mon- sented by voice and piano er ^ ° r ’ 1 1 w , ad who wid bsten that they day morning at the home of students from Presbyterian otl ] aaa . an( r , arr ! l h y L dr ,or others less Mrs. J. B. Hart on East Ma- College. ner Rob,ns ’ Ga - thls weck - fortunate than themselves, pie Street. Mrs. Harry Bolick, III, the Mr s- Poll y Bannister spent Were proud of them and Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Mrs. president, informed mem- Monday in Greenville with would like to say so! Miles P. Powell, Mrs. J. M. berS" present that the pro- her niece, Mrs. James Clary. Sincerely, Dick, Mrs. R. Michael Turner, jected Fine' Arts Festival Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gab- MRS. MARC WEERSING and Mrs. Hart, who were dele- sopnsored by the Clinton bert visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob- gates or visitors at the Green- Music Club will be held Ap- ert Gabbert in (Tooleemee, N. Editor, The Chronicle: ville meeting, .gave reports to ril 28, 29 and 30, on the C. recently. i would like to express ap- the group on the speeches and grounds of Presbyterian Col- _ . preciation in behalf of the business of the convention. lege. It is expected to com- Church ScrviCG , Executive Committee of our Miss Lana Copeland Dick bine several static exhi^bits ^ “singing’ 1 will be held at Laurens County Crusade for led the opening devotional and and activities, with a con- the Clinton Fire Baptized Christ to you personally. We prayer. tinuous round of programs. Church on Sunday, Feb. 12. appreciate the splendid cov- Reports were also given by These programs will in- pu blic is invited. The pas- erage you gave through the Mrs. E. N. Sullivan,-secretary, elude a band concert, a tor is Rev Brady Gibson. newspaper carrying the ma- and Mrs. James E. Shakes- choir concert presented by a peare, treasurer. ’ combined grouping of the Mrs. Dixon, president of the Presbyterian College Choir, auxiliary, presided over the the Anderson High School business session which includ- chorus, and the Clinton High ed plans for a future visitation School rtiorus^, and recitals to the Church Home for Chil- Si'ven by both high school qatiTHHAV dren in York and also for con- and college music students.^ lU| JA 1 —^AlUKUAI tributions to the Church Home Among the exhibits will be, ... , Npl Especially for Women, Charleston. ar * pavilion that will f or Children ^’.‘tpre local art work, sculp- UDC'S Have . - " ;3«re and handicrafts, a i o • 4jpoth that will provide the Memorial Service jxaterial for children to ex- On Thursday, February 2f ptriment with paints, and a the Stephen D. Lee Chapter special section of paintings of the United Daughters of which will be judged and the Confederacy met at the awarded prizes, home of Mrs. Raymond Pitts. * The program was intro- Co-hostesses were Miss Agnes duced by Charles Gaines and Davis, Mrs. D. A. Yarbor» It consisted of selections ough, Mrs. Henry Trammel, from the body of purely and Mrs. W. W. Harris. American music. These in- The president, Miss Louise eluded the first song ever Kern led the ritual and the written in the U. S. A.; it salutes to the flags. was created by Frances Miss Agnes Davis recalled by Miss Missy Wassung. that Sidney Lanier’s birthday Miss Martha Jean Smith was in February and called sang “Sea Shell,” written by attention to two of his best- Carl Ingles, and was follow- known poems, “The Marshes ed by Miss Becky Stevens in of Glynn” and “Song of the a rendition of a "work by Chattahoochee”. John Alden Carpenter. Mrs. Nene D. Workman con- R a y McDonald played “To ducted a beautifully impres- the Moon,” written by Ed- sive memorial service for war d McDowell, arid Ken- Miss Sallie Lee Wright. Led neth Terrell performed a by Mr. Harry Bouknight, Col- piece by Charles Ives, entit le Lehn, Johnny BoU and led “The Greatest Man.” Joey Lee furnished appropri- Miss Karen Bremer sang ate music. two songs by Vincent Per- Guests coming especially secheti, and the program lor the memorial service were was brought to a close with Mrs. R. C. McLees, Mrs. H. a duet from the forthcom- C. Todd, Mrs. Mamie Lee j n g student production of Wright Babb, and Miss El- “The Fantastiks” which is oise Miller. to be presented March 16, 17, r*L. LG'* t* and 18 at Presbyterian Col- Gnurcn Groups IO lege. The duet was sung by Meet Next Week Miss Jil1 Clark and Tim Hcl - i » *4. I?- * r. u Seson, who are playing the Circles of the First Presby terian Church will meet as follows: / AFTER CHRISTMAS UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY SALE Remember—All you pay (or charge) is the low bal ance due as indicated on the lay-away card. None of these items have ever left our store. M C M •wits PTOOUCIIOK David /<£ ( In PANAVtSlON * •ne ME TROCOtDR Sylva Kostina Harvey Kofman-Oomenico Modugno Tammy Grimes 3:15, 5, 7, 9 p.m.-Sat. 1 p.m. r' Reg. Bal. No Money Down Price Due Ladies* Watch, 17 Jewels 49.95 31.45 Man’s Watch, 17 Jewels 69.95 49.05 Ladies’ Solitaire Diamond 109.95 73.05 Man’s Diamond Ring 129.95 86.50 Matched Wedding Set 164.95 118.50 17-Diamond Princess Ring 159.95 109.05 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner 54.95 39.03 Silver Coffee Service 29.95 18.05 73-pc. Stainless Steel 29.95 16.50 1—Plaque Bar 29.95 18.05 3 pcs. Luggage — — 24.95 15.50 Teflon Cookware 39.95 29.5d 3-7-Ladies’ Birthstones 16.95 10.50 5—Man’s Birthstones 19.95 11.50 Presto Can Opener 19.95 14.05 Electric Shoe Polisher 19.95 12.50 Wa 1 Clock (Battery) 24.95 13.50 Movie Outfit—8mm 149.00 101.50 Westir.ghouse Clock Radio 24.95 16.05 Other Items Include Diamonds, Watches, Radios HMHMi llMIBMiff a PANAVISION' t METR0C010R 3:15, 5, 7 & 9 p. m. A "hi 1 LEN CARICOFE, Manager 101 E. Main St., Clinton, S. C. — Dial 833-2101 parts of Matt and Louisa, the young lovers. __ . „ . _ During the business meet- Monday, February 13, 10 a.m. • .. h Dreceded thp Dro _ No. 1 - Mrs. Thomas Dav- m?, praceded th c e P™' . ... gram, Mrs. Harry McSween, enport, Chairman; Mrs. Nel- . .. „ _ tt A bead of the nominating corn- son Dow, Hostess. . , , , No 2 — Mrs Lawrence Da- ! ’ presenled 10 the mcm - NO 2 airs. Lawrence Da bershlp the slate of new m _ vis, Charrman; Mrs. James cers (or the year 1967 68 Gr M y ’ ■> 08 », SS w D n Mrs - Charles Gaines, presi- No. 3 - Mrs. W B. Owens, dem Mrs Marc Weersing , Chanroan; Mrs. Larry Dll- vlce . president . Mrs p owcll ’ *! 0f: e »^ i n t. i Frast ‘ r , secretary; and Mrs. , No ^ - Mrs i B ^mple- F r a „ k Fowle lreasur(!r , ton, Chairman; Mrs. Roy Su- were elected by acclaim her, Hostess. Mrs, Bolick emphasized Tuesday, February 14, 10 a.m. that lhe nex , m o[ (hc No 5 - Mrs. A L. Hamil- c|ub win be hcld March , at ton, Chairman; Mrs. T o m fhe h(mle or Mrs A j 0rr Plaxico, Hostess. at 402 West Maple Street at Monday, February 13. 4 p.m. 3.3,, p m and lhe program No. 0 Mrs. -hwrenee wj u f eature tb( , fi rst in a se Young, Chairman; Mrs. J. ft. ries of ^ cumm ,. ntaries Hpnter, Hostess. No. 7 - Neighbors, Chairman; Mrs. __ .... on m u s i c in the public schools. ' The evening con- _ „ TT wx a. eluded with refreshments Ben H. Hammefih Hostess. s<!rwd b the hoslesses S’ f’ S,, * S’?' Mrs Charles Gaines and ® r aa Mrs, James Shakespeare. Chairman; Mrs. Tench Ow- ens Hostess. No. 9 — Mrs. Harry Net tle, Chairman; Mrs. Dixon Cunningham, Hostess. % ' W-- IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET TOE NEWS t t SALE! Beautify Your Home With 7 Beautiful New Rugs! Oval Rugs 1 ROOM SIZE and 2 — 3 x 5’s COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE SO YOU ' CAN USE THEM ON EITHER SIDE 3 rugs .. $34.95 Beautiful Colonial Design oval reversi ble rugs that will add beauty ond charm to most any room. The soft rich color combinations are Ideal for provincial as well as contemporary settings. Heavy weight to make them stay flat on your floor and completely reversible so you can use them on either side. BEAUTIFUL C0L0I1AL COLORS T1 •'M 9 xl2 Wool - Nylon Aximinster ... $59.95 9 x 12 Continuous Filament Nylon $59.95 12 12 ” • ” ” $79.95 12 x 15 ” ” ” $99.95 Many Others to Choose From jn Window 204 N. Broad St. Dial 833-2628 Clinton, S. C.