University of South Carolina Libraries
/ Clinton, S, C„ ThurtMlny, May 4, H>67 , THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 9 Club News AV WCtU To Meet Next Tuesday The Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday, May 9,'at Mrs. J. B. Dailey’s home on Sunset Boulevard at 3:30. Mrs. C. T. Thompson will be co-hostess. Methodist Circles Schedue Meetings The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Monday, May 8, at 3:30 o’clock at Hodges Hall. All circles and guild mem- ^bers are invited for this meet ing which is especially to wel come new members of the church. Mrs. Dwight Patter* son of Laurens will be the guest speaker. A social hour will follow. To Obssrvs Memorial Day The Sara Glynn Circle of the B(road Street Methodist Church will meet Monday, May 8, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Joe Bonds on Shands St. Ext. The Pauline Coleman Cir cle of the Broad St. Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. John Addison. Tues., May 9 at 10:00 a.m. Church Circle Meetihg Dates Circles of the First Presby terian Church will meet next week as follows. Monday, May 8, 10:00 A. M. No. 1—Mrs. Ted Davenport, chairman, Mrs. Gary Lehn, hostess. No. 2—Mrs. Lawrence Da vis, chairman; Mrs. Tom Ramage, hostess. No. 3—Mrs. W. B. Owens, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Be thea, hostess. No. 4—Mrs. J. B. Temple ton, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hostess. Tuesday, May 9, 10:00 A. M. No. 5—Mrs. A. B. Hamil ton, chairman; Mrs. Heath Copeland, hostess. Monday, May 8, 4:00 P. M. No. 6—Mrs. Lawrence Young,-chairman; Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., hostess. No. 7—Mrs. Addison Neigh bors, chairman; Mrs. B. O. Whitten, hostess. Monday, May 8, 8:00 P. M. No. 8—Miss Marian Hill, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Get- tys, hostess. No. 9—Mrs. Harry Nettles, chairman; Mrs. Avery Smith, hostess. cial guests attending. The Brooks United tess served sandwiches, party occasion was held at the Ho- Ncwberrjr _ Miss Sandra dainties with coffee, tel Mary Musitrove from 9 Patrlcia Ho i t became the Mrs. Bailey Dixon and Mrs. to 1 o c oc . j bri de of Gerald E ug e n e W. G. King, Jr. were prize As members assembled they ’■ NOW ON SALE UPTON S TEA UPTON’S TEA BASS UPTONS TEA At Your Local Home Stores Weaihere-Nelson Iris Club Has Mad (7. D. C. Chapter Rites Announced Hatters Program To Meet Today Confederate Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wea- The Iris Garden Club met The Stephen D Lee Chapter will be observed In South thers of Waterloo, announce at the home o( Mrs Ernest o( ^ Unlted Daughters of the Carolina and North Carolina the marriage of her daughter, _ , j j ' v May 10, the anniversary of Maxine Ruth Arrowood, to ^ ox ast We dnesday a er- Confederacy will meet at the the death of Stonewall Jack- James Reed Nelson, son of noon, April 26. The vice-pres- home of Mrs. P. M, Pitts, son. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nelson of ident, Mrs. Sidney Bonds, OP - Thursday, May 4, at 7:80 p.m. Members of the Stephen D. Hickory Tavern, on January en ^d the meeting with Mrs. ii» „ 4 Lee Chapter, United Daugh- 10, 1967. Mrs. Nelson is a W. T. Davis leading the op- Co-hostesses will be Mrs. E. ters of the Confederacy, will 1966 graduate of Laurens High ening devotional. K. Adair, Mrs. w. A. Simp- place a wreath and flag at School and is employed at the The program featured a son, and Miss June Adair; the monument on the square. Torrington Plant. Pvt. Nelson “Mad Hatter’s Day” with each ^ ^ At the Clinton Cemetery, Con- is stationed ^t Fort Gordon, member designing a hat and MfS« MlIQnaUgil federate flags will be placed Ga.. compleiing six months wearing it. to the meeting. RflfloA Hnfltftflg on the graves of (he Confed- basic training. He is a 1965 Mrs. Arthur Benjamin re- D erate veterans, according to graduate of Hickory Tavern ceived honors for designing Oh Thursday of last week, Miss Louise Kern, president High School. . the prettiest hat and Mrs. O. Mrs. John Mitrmaugh entqr- of the local chapter. . B. Miller for most ridiculous, tained the members of her Of statewide interest is the tlOtananS Later in the afternoon the bridge club at the Cecil Wll- marker at the site of the Bat- P n * er t a i n hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. son home on Ansel Drive, tie of Boykin’s Mill, Kershaw ZT . A. Davis served a salad course Three tables were arranged County, at 5:30 p. m. The in0ir LGCUGS with punch. for play in the liviftg room, public is invited. This marker T he Rotary Club’s “Ladies ' A s members assembled, tal- was erected by the eleven Ni ght” was observed Friday 5011010 PonClO lies were selected and several chapters in the Central Dis- evening, April 21, with some rj ii j progressions of bridge played, trict, states Mrs. Harold Houg 120 mevibers, wives, and spe- * During progressions the hos- of Camden. Century Club Hos Open Meeting Each year the Century Club As Brooks Sunday at 12:15 p. m. winners following progres- has an •‘Open Mcetins” with *T re in the Bush River Baptist sions. each member brimiinR a ' vhcre ‘ nd v,du h a r 1 ‘ a f b J' s ^ Church, with Rev. Thomas curst. The occasion is usual- al ', ra "‘ !cd , ,or „ b " „vne^ « Daum officiating. ly marked with an informal ' r Flowing breakfast in- The bride is the daughter of tea, being their iast meeting ^00^ 0" g s^c 1 af gues?s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Holt before retiring for summer va- who jnc | uded afficers and of 1355 Harper Street in Lau- cations. wives and other clvic clubs rens. She attended Lander So was the occasion this community*was given College one year and was an past Tuesday afternoon at the Bm Shje)ds Als0 new of . honor student. A graduate of lovely home of Mrs. C. M. f , , th coming year Draughon’s Business College Bailey in Boxwood Gardens^ were namcd They m as in Greenville, she is employed Members and their guests f „ President, Taylor *>y Tommy Pigg, Jr., at the were greeted ^ ‘he president Martin . vice . prcsident> David Red and White Supermarket W.R.A.nderson^.Later Bo|ai]d . ^ and Treas _ sid . i„ Laurens, they were invited to the tea ney Hartzog; Board of Direc- The son of Mr. and Mrs. no b neh W »er» Pa I«Le a Hvei e v S ar tors ’ Robert Wickham, Charles William Brooks of the Bush ?an«H ^ s„rl„v Johnson, Ed Sadler, and Al- River community, Mr. 'th- t.i,?, „„, f lcn Simmons. David Boland is Brooks returned in January flowers adorned the table and out . going pr e S i d e„t. from Vietnam. He is employ- other points of interest in the 6 6 H , K „ „ n . ^ home. Assisting in serving Later in evening danc- by H D. Payne and Co. were Mrs. Powell Fraser and W was enjoyed to the music ® . Mrs. Nolan Carter. of Harry Bouknight and^ his The bride wore a nylon Ibce inursday orchestra. dress designed wiUi jewel MrS Dick Gives A Japanese theme was most neckline and chapel train. ■ . effectively carried out in dec- Lace tiers formed the skirt. Program At Unurcn orating. Driftwood with Miss Frances Kay Mitchell Womn's Meet flowering azaleas and Japan- of Winnsboro, was maid of Mrs Tamps r Dirk nro- ese umbrellas and fans adorn- honor in a dress with blue gram chairman presented a ed the breakfast Each lace Empire bodice and a Bible study and program on of 016 individual tab les were pastel blue crepe skirt and ttlT -SZ Dial Sofamhip “ a '’ ked wBh miniature mlng train. Fund” at the May meeting of t T r Q ees ’ urn brellas and painted Mr. Brooks was his son’s the Women of All Saints’ ^ a P anese figurines. Also in the best man. Ushers were the Episcopal Church, Monday ballroom were lighted Japan- bride’s mother, John William morning at the home of Mrs. and artlstlc ar * Holt, and the groom’s broth- E. tf. Sullivan on Cedar St. ran g emenis * er, John Robert Brooks. Following a reception in the fellowship hall, the cou ple left oh a trip to Chero*- sence of the president, Mrs. The junior class of Thorn- kee . N* C. They will live on Bailey Dixon, the opening we ii High School entertained the Leesville Church Road in devotional and prayers were the senior class and other the Long Branch community led by Miss Lana Copeland guests on Saturday, April 29, nea r Laurens. Dick, spiritual life chairman, at 8:00 p. m. in the Hartness Plans were made for mem- gymnasium with the annual hers to attend the York Home junior-senior banquet, for Children Pilgrimage Day, The juniors 'chose the which is to take place in York theme, “Moonlight and Ros- Sunday, May 7. Highlights From Clinton High fey fcAYRAN COX Clinton High is really rock- The parents and friends of all ing nowadays. The days are seniors are cordially invited, hotter, the classes are in their Then, on the following Mon- last labs, and thfe seniors are day begin the senior exams exuberant. After all, there’s 1Astin 8 through Thursday. Be- only ■ twenty-four days ’til glnnin * on Wednesday of that that longed-for night of May 28. Too, though, there are many more sources of joy. and excitement. Nejft Tuesday is Senior Barefoot Day, which alt seniors arc eagerly await ing. Each ol us will be able to he out* natural “country- selves”! , Thch, to top Tues day off will be the annual partv^/or all seniors. We will receive our “1967 Clihtonians” as we enjoy gdod eatin’. • Awards Day, or Class Day, is set far Friday, May 12, In the Clinton High School gym. week, We will begin ing for graduation. Then cn Sunday night thp golden bell will toll at the seniors cepart for the tlftt time from the holds Of Clinton High School. Right now go one is too sad, but we realite that our graduation does com tain a marked degree of sad ness. From that night on, the world is ours to face alone. Graduation, then, is an end as well as a beginning. j ALL YOU CAN EAT .. . v Vernon’s SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce Toastd Salad — Rolls — Buttey * $1.25 Hotel Mary Musgrove 5:80 - 9:00 p. m. PRESENTS FOR MOM SUGGESTIONS HOSIERY . . . BY HAYNES HANDBAGS... by John romaine lingerie... BY SHADOWLINE and GOSSARD GLOVES... BY WEAR-RIGHT These and Many Others Jtodi SUoftfL* 207 N. Broad St. Free Parking In Raar 883-2472 Mrs. 'Miles P. Powell, vice- president," presided during the Anornwell nOS business session in the ab* JUnior-SeXllOf es.” Their decorations includ- Other business included a e( j * lighted tapers along the discussion of individual con- sidewalk to the entrance of tributions to the Church Home the g^m. Inside the juniors for Ladies in Charleston, the used a rose and ivy covered proposed purchase of vest- trellis surrounded along one ments and altar hangings, en( i w jtb pine trees as the en- and reports by Mrs. E. N. trance into their garden. The Sullivan, secretary, and Mrs. ceiling was hung with star- James Shakespeare, treas- light crepe paper, silver bal- urer - loons, and a glass mirror A report on the spring meet- ball The sides of the banquet ing of the Women of the area were decorated with For That Special Occasion Visit MOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON 300 Caldwell Street Ph. 833-1418 Church, Upper Diocese, which blue .crepe paper and white met April 12 in Fountain Inn columns which were wrapped was made by Mrs. Powell w jt b ivy and red roses. In one and Mrs. Michael Turner, corner of the garden the jun- who, with Mrs. Dixon, were j ors U sed a wishing well cov-. delegates to the meeting. ered with fjddstone crepe The group voted to begin and decorated with ivy and the summer schedule with the red roscs They use two white May meeting,Hhe next schcd- j r0 nstone seats around the uled meeting to take place w j s hj n g well; and cookies and the second Monday in Sept- p U nch were served from the ember. ’ W ell later in the evening. In another corner of the garden the decorations included white wrought iron chairs on green grass around a small pool with floating candles and roses and burning tapers. A smorgasbord was served from the banquet table cen- terdered in the middle of the decorated gym. The banquet table was covered with a pink cloth and featured four silver candelabrum with blue ta pers rolled in silver glitter. Guests were seated around long tables arranged in three groups around the banquet table. These tables were cov ered with white tablecloths and were decorated with blue candles rolled in silver glit ter. Each table contained two silver bowls of roses center ed with a silver half moon. The juniors hung a full moon on the stage to cast its shadow on the garden which they had created with “Moonlight and Roses.’* The junior class presented a program of speeches and songs centered around their chosen theme. BU1CE 't or 833-3131 Cold Waves $10.50 for $ 8.50 $12.50 for $10.50 $15.00 for $12.50 CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By CHARLES BUICE i WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US With all the fine furni ture stores in the area, why should you trade with us? For one thing, we never lose sight of the fact that it' is you, our custom e. r, who keeps us in busi ness and we therefo r e, try a little har d e r to plbase you, knowing that a satisfied customer is better than a full page ad in the newspa per. We want you to deal with us because we sincerely appreciate your patronage and we recognize the great importance of customer loyalty. Realizing that customer goodwill must be earned, we know that it is simply a matter of good business to give you that “extra” ser vice and attention which will make you want to deal with us. Of course, there is also the matter of competitive prices, well made and well styled furniture and cour teous and helpful service which are all important factors in our plan to make you want to deal with us. Please pay us a visit. We know you will like doing business with us. _ ~ Let us prove this to you by coining by Maxwell Brothers, 204 N. Broad St., Clinton. Remember our budget terms are always available and you will agree this is the easy way to get what you want without great difficulty. s: BROOM SALE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT , BY THE CLINTON LIONS CLUB On Thnroday and Friday members of the Clinton Lions Club will be knocking on your door selling brooms on behalf of the blind of South Carolina. We thank your for your support of past broom sales and sincerely urge your con tinued support for this year’s sale. JanRir Broom 2.25 ea. fop Quality Thd Most Heavy Duty Push All-Purpose Monarch Popular Broom Whisk 1M. Wgt. Lioness 18 Inches Broom 1.75 ea. 1.50 ea. 6.00 ea. .75 ea. Hearth Broom Haady IlMa 1.00 ea. I***