The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 03, 1967, Image 5
CMntftri, f4. C, Thwndnv %, mi
m CLINTON CHRONICLE
Craven-Kitchens
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cra
ven of 105 Banna St., Joan
na announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia
Gaye, to A 2-C Thomas P.
Kitchens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kitchens of Rt. 2, Clin
ton.
The wedding will take place
August 19 in the First Pres
byterian Church, Joanna at
2:30 p.m. A reception will be
held immediately following
the ceremony at the home of
the bride-elect’s parents.
Mo formal invitations will
be issued but friends and
relatives are invited.
Births
ROGGE
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rooge of
Charleston announce the birth
of a son, Daniel Miler, Jr. f
July 20 at the Charleston Me
dical College Hospital. Mrs.
Rogge is the former Miss Jean
Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harwood Nelson of this
city.
REYNOLDS
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rey
nolds of Nashville, Tenn. an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Stephanie Susan, on July
18 at Vanderbilt Hospital. Dr.
Reynolds is the son of Mrs.
Julian Reynolds and the late
Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds
is the former Bobbie Jean
Jones of Arkansas.
WILLIAMS
Mr', and Mrs. Mac L. Wil-
Christmas Show
To Bo Announced
The Clinton Garden Club
Council will sponror Mr. Gra
dy Wright of Dublin, Ga. in a
program and showing of
Christmas arrangements on
Nov. 8. The place and times
will be announced at a later
date.
B.4P.W.WU1
| Meet Tuesday
I “Youth’s Veiws on Current
| World Conditions’’ wiU be the
1 topic of a panel discussion
| which will comprise the pro-
| gram at the monthly meet-
* mg of the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club next
Tuesday night. Mrs. Grace
| Connor, Chairman of World
j Affairs, will moderate the dis-
:| cussion of the panelists, Miss
p Nanette Young, Miss Kayran
|| Cox, Brent Holcomb, and
Ronald Johnson.
The meeting will be at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ce
cil Wilson.
- -
News of Bonds
Cross Roads
MRS. N; A. SHOUSE
Correspondent
Telephone 697-8829
i Z
cwc .v.vc^a •!
'Sx-
Pentecostal tidiness Church
is having a revival this week.
Reverend Marvin Cause of
New Port, Tenn., is the visit- P
ing speaker. Services are held
Reverend and Mrs. Algie in 1965. She presently serves ^ ch ^ ve ."J n .^ ^
.. .. . oo Tv/r„e,v. First Public is cordially invited
?:
■
■
vent steam from forming
on my windows during co«tf
weather?
Answer — After you have
washed the windows, go over
them with a cloth soaked in
rubbing alcohol. Then wipe
. them dry with newspaper.
I Your windows will gleam,
and you won’t have messji
streaks after cooking.
Question — How can I
most easily remove dog or
or cat hairs from uphol
stery?
Answer — By rubbing over
with a damp sponge.
Question — How can I
clean off smoked-up areas
on a brick or stone fire
place?
Answer — Cover with a
paste made of concentrated C!rmAl Wo da
ammonia and powdered pum- wCigoi W @US
ice, and soap. Many other Thomab McElveen
such cleaning tips are con- ^ Mrg • ^iRiam Ja-
tained in my new household son £ ageli Jr ann0un ce the
hints book. marriage of their daughter,
P| Question—-How can I ap- Dorothy Mae to Thomas Red-
ply enamel to brass so that den McElveen, Jr., son of
3t will adhere? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Red-
Answer—Before attempting den McElveen, Sr. of Clinton
to apply the enamel, prepare on July 21 at Kingstree.
the brass carefully. Wash it ‘ The bride is a recent gra-
thoroughly with any house- duate of Hemingway High
hold cleaner that desn’t con- School. Mr. McElveen attend-
tain soap, then wipe it down ed thfc Universtiy of South
with denatured alcohol. This Carolina after graduating
should insure your enamel’s from Clinton High School.
• adhering. They will make their home
Question—How can I take in Hemingway where he is
stepi to prevent shoes that employed by the Seaboard
Coast Line Railway^
'•-■u
mm
-
MISS MARIE AILEENE LAWSON
Lowson-Tuten Betrothal Told
Sts** : '
Hams announce the birth of a Augustus Lawson of Moncks as Music Director ot the First a t ten d
baby boy^ John Michael, July corner announce the engage- jute^^h^was formerly 0 Mar- Reverend Marvin Cause is
MRS. CALVIN THOMAS MORTON
Miss McKinney Weds Ens. Morton
have gotten wet from crack-
inK? ——— ‘
Answer—Rubbing the shoes minutes, and the top should
with linseed oil or sweet oil then yield.
will preserve them. Let them Question—How can I re-
drv slowly. move shallow scratches
Question—How can I re- from mirrors?
move a fruit jar lid that is Answer — Try rubbing the
Miss Lois Kathleen McKin- was a duchess in the 1987 tightly stuck? surface of the glass with a
18, at Bailey Memorial Hos- ment of the* daughter Mahe wn ° spending" the week with his ney and Ensign Calvin Thom-Mardi Gras Ball. Answer-If the top refuses piece of hard felt that has
pital. They have two other Aile e n e to Wilbur Preston Tu- whit^ ^S ^^ irf EstUle Mrs - Jam€s Evahs Mort ° n exchanged mar- The groom was graduated to turn , set the jar upside been moistened and dipped in
children, Lisa 6, and Lynne len ' of Estll ^ SO n of Vine Tu- U 5 * t h h Lh while helping in the Revival r ia «e vows on Sunday, July from the University of South down in hot water f 0 r a few either red or black rouge.
4. Mrs. Williams is the for- Jf" ’i=lo win where he graduated trom hl ^ h at the Pentecostal Holiness 21 in an afternoon ceremony Carolina and is a member of
mer Miss Toni Stroud of Jo- ^ a ” d ^ sch ° o1 in 1951 - He is Presently ^ the “ 0 ‘ ,nes ^ cond ucted at St. Patrick Alpha Tau Omega. The coup-
at Fort Jackson on Whitmire - Joanna ChrisU Tex le will ^ in Pensacola Fla .
LITTLE Ivir8 - Dawson graduated where ne ^ ^ w
from Lancaster High School training in July
t«*«i r o - „ in 1961 and Mars Hill College A
Little of Seneca announce the
anna.
stationed —
Mrs. Lawson graduated where he completed basic 1 j^ g a ^) aV i s pjtts Sr. was Father Freeman officiated. where Ens. Morton is in train-
*1* Ton ‘ ic r.ior.n.H a recent visitor to the moun- The bride, who is the daugh- in 8 as a P i,ot -
A fall wedding is planned. ^ o( North Caroljna . she ter of Mr . and Mrs . James A
birth of a son, John Wyatt,
Jr. on July 24 at Oconee Mt-
morial Hospital. Mrs. Little
is the former Tonita Lawson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Lawson of this city.
Mountville News
MRS. MAUDE RRYS&f
Correspondeot
CUNNINGHAM
accompanied Mrs. James McKinney of 525 Grant Place,
Bailey Memorial Hospital, cop^hand of Renno. Corpus ChrisU, wore an oy-
L ,linton - Mrs. Texie Johnson spent ster-white knit suit styled with
Dr. and Mrs. George S. s un( j a y i n Whitmire with her a double breasted jacket and
Wham Jr. and family °L N - sister, Mrs. Raymond Dean, sheath skirt.
G S S WharrMasTweek ^ Mrs - B> W - C 00 ?® 1, has rc * She chose as her maid of
turned home after a tour with honor Miss Linda Ferguson
How Can I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Question — How can
iri progress, which is held* at cu^eratin^a^thrhome of her ^ oore ToUrs of CluaHotte, N. and Miss Mary Jean Bowman ^ ca ” gre ^ e 9 s p 0 1 s ,rom
- u cuperating at the home of her „ t<r . _ . qc HrPi«cmniH suede leather?
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunhing- Baptist Church every ev- ctetel^ Mrs "e "l Stewart af- C - on tour Mrs. Cooper as the bridesmaid.
ham of Columbia announce ...
.. .... , , .. ening at 8 o clock, with Mr. . „
the birth of a daughter, Mar- Trutsdale of ter surgery.
visited many places of inter- Best man was John Wirth "fho anrrwf^gfinr * thi
mrch Newbfr "Mrs"Paul Coleman and 1887 Ex ' ” r . Por . tlan ?,- groomsman was ^ a h rtic|(> and color ^
they also have a son, Ma- Jv"the guest minister children are with her moth ' P Master Davld HodEes of ° " W “W’ • spot thoroughly by going over
chie age 4V4. Mrs. Cunning- ^ ^ __ .■ er, Mrs. Herbert Burriss this Win _ tnn o n » pfn vr r 8 hat , rp _ A rece P tlon ^as held at the repeatedly. Then brush it
ham is the former Margaret . *5, r8, R, j E a ^, ryS ?, n ° f M Ne n week> turned home after a month’s h ° me ° f the brlde< lightly with a suede brush
Ann Jordan of Callison. Mr. berry and Asheville, N. C., ^iss Kathy Stewart is vis * Mp - a. a ahmi<jp The bride is a graduate of and finish by smoothing the
Cunningham is the son of Mr. was here s J? 8t *** hav i ng iting n Greenwood this week ^sit with N. a hnouse^ w B Ray High School> at . suede with a dry rather solid
. and Mrs. McLeest Cunning- 80me P alnting done on her with Mrs. Baker and family. “ e waa a ^° n ^ > ytended Del Mar College, and'spdnge. The chalk will absorb
Town n' Country
Washeteria
CLEAN — COOL
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
ALL NEW EQUIPMENT
7 DAYS A WEEK
Town V Country Center
ham of Rt. 1, Clinton.
home here, 1 Miss Charlene Beniamln ««• ««>““ «■* Maxine Spl-
Mrs. Bobby DeVane ^ ln " ^ *SJ«v tl Vou'r k td Whitten Village ^.0™“"
Mohtlcello Ga. visited her w ^ h her grand p are „ts, Mr. ^ Mrs. Myy Youog and WmilCD Village ^ can r
Juf 10 6 au - * R ^ y Adan ? s aru and Mrs. Owens. . ‘ . p * Notes whip cream well ahead of-
Mrs. Adams last week. Also Miss Mary OIgo Simmons and’Mrs * v^trirT^ serving time, so that it will
Miss Donlta Adams of Cotton, spent several days in Green . at tte home af Mr and Mrs. B y MARGARET LOCKETT cont|mM , t0 stal)d |n
Ga. visited the Adams. wood last week. t*,'leav? ^turdav Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope- Answer—By using corn sy-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crisp Mrs. John B. Aycock, who ^ Fmswm wave &aiuraay land and Tim Mrs Dennis rup instead of sugar as a
and family spent last week- has been with her mother, ^ pallaw and son; G. W. sWeetener.
ehd at the Crescent Beach. Mrs. Rhett Bryson, returned r0 5*; e t< L Brazill and Miss Barbara Bra- Question — How can I re-
G. C. Watts is a patient at to her home in Okla. Tuelday. “J*- 'IttS, br. spent 2ill> visited Rev. and Mrs. move chewing gum from
Brazi11 and tamily in clothing, floors, and furni-
Earl Patterson ol Unford Townesvllle They toured , he ,
Station.
the grease, and the spot will
JANET GARDNER
Dillard Boland, Jewelry
103 E. Pitts St.
Telephone 833-1028
Near the close of the 18th
Egyptian Dynasty — about
1450 B. C., Egypt reached the
pinnacle of her power in the
ancient Medltecra^niewtold., j
It was during this ^eravof^ gjo-
ry that the Egyptian people
completed some of the archi
tectural masterpieces of all
time. But in their daily lives
the Egyptians had many gods
to satisfy; some of them
brought them good fortune,
while others were devilish in
the misfortune which they
visited on the hapless people.
One of the strange customs
•which was part of the mar
riage ritual was the trapping
of all the evil spirits in cere
monial vases together to de
stroy all the bad luck which
might come their way.
Here at Dillard Boland,
Jeweler, we believe that plan
ning ahead is one of the best
ways to assure the happiness
and good luck which every
Bride-to-Be and her one-and-
only are entitled to. There are
so many ways in which we
can help you with your Wed
ding Pjjins. We can help you,
too, in your choice of your
Sterling Silver Flatware, your
lovely China, and your grace
ful Crystal. It’s an odd fact,
but these three are usually
your first treasured posses
sions—which are yours to
gether.
Dillard Boland, Jeweler,
will set up your very own Gift
Registry, indicating your
choice of patterns for Silver,
China and Crystal, and your
friends can decide which
pieces each wishes to give to
ward your perfectly coordi-
ted table-top. No problem of
duplications—no problem as
to which gifts will -he most
appreciated. So let’s make a
date to talk about Y t) U R
WEDDING—come on by Dil
lard Boland, Jeweler, tomor
row 1
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
By Charles Buice
WHAT DO YOU NEED
IN YOUR HOME?
Did you ever stop to
think about the variety
and selection of furniture
that’s available these
days? Many people really
aren’t aware of all the
exciting things that have
een going on in the furni-
Keisler # s Subject
“With Him on the Holy
Mount,’’ will be sermon top- CoDt. Fleming JonCS
ic of Dr. E. B. Keisler, in- k. r . »/• . 3
terim pastor of St. John’s Lu- NOW In VlCtnOm
BUICE
s talk about lamps
for a moment. When you
say “lamps’’^;
to some peo^j
pie they thin!
only of flooi
lamps and
table lamps.
But there are
ghain lamps,
pole lamps.i
tree lamps)
and desk
lamps in ev
ery style and
price range
Do you need a new cock
tail table? (Some call them
coffee tables). They are
available with marble
tops, plastic tops, wood
tops in every finish, glass
tops, and in every shape
’from round to oblong.
A chair? There are new
lounge chairs, reclining
and swivel chairs, pull-up
chairs, dinette and desk
chairs, to name just a few.
At no obligation, we will
be glad to show you furni
ture to fit your needs and
your budget.
But whether you need
new furniture or not, you’re
still^invited to come in and
simply look around. We
think you’ll find it exciting
to see ail the different
kinds of furniture — an'’
furniture ideas—now avail
able. We’ll be looking for
ward to seeing you.
Be sure and see one of
our experienced and cour
teous personnel today to
help you with your needs
in the home. We are the
largest furniture store in
town and located at 204 N.
Broad Street — none other
than MAXWELL’S!
mountains of North Carolina Answer—Rub on petroleum
while there and their route j eH y, let it stand for a few
took them by the plane tra- minutes, and then the gum
gedy near Hendersonville. should come off quite easily,
theran Church next Sunday Captain Robert M. Fleming- Joseph L. Baldwin, Jr., Question—What can I do
morning as the congregation Jones, whose parents are Mr. grandson of Mrs. Emma Mar- about heat marks on my
observes the festival of “The and Mrs. McBride F, Jones ler, has returned from Viet- furniture?
Transfiguration of Our Lord.” of 77 Oxford Pr., Glenrock, nam. He has been there for Answer — Camphorated oil
According to Dr. Keisler, N. J., is on duty at Hon Tre four years nad received his will often obscure these. The
this is a lesser but significant Island, Vietnam. discharge. The son of Mr. and best method is to stroke the
festival observed by the more Capt. Fleming-Jones, a wea- Mrs. Joseph L. Baldwin, Sr. spot lightly with a cloth mois-
liturgical churches through- pons controUer, is a member of Maddcrno. . tened with the oil, then rub
-AlP^iForces W-hr-tx/Und Mr. immedlfttfliy with a dlean
v’jww which pfS5lde« »nensive-de- \wl8 haV© returned from a dry cloth. Do not use a linty
Coker Completes tensive airpower fdr the U.S. few days trip thru the Great cloth, as fuzz might stick to
frmren nfr Ffr Inrlrcrtn an d its allies in the Pacific, Smokies. the wood. The final step is to
course or rr. JOCKSOn Far East and Southeast Asia. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rogers re-wax.
Fort Jackson, S. C. (AHT- Before his arrival in South- and family, spent the past Qeustion—How can I pre-
NC)—Army Private Jerry W. east Asia, he was asigned week at Lake Arrowhead.
Coker, 20, whose parents, Mr. to the 601st Tactical Control Miss Dorothy White has
and Mrs. James E. Wells Squadron at New Ulm, Ger- been a patient al the Baptist
live at 700 Jefferson St., Clin- many. Hospital in Columbia,
ton, S. C., completed a field The captain, a graduate of Mrs. Laura M. Howard, re
communications crewman Ridgewood (N. J.) High turned Monday alter a trip to
course at Fort Jackson School, received a B. S. de- Scranton, Pa.
July 21. gree in 1962 from the Univer- Miss Sarah Lawson has been
During the course, he train- sity of Denver. a patient at Bailey Memorial
ed to string wire from the field He was commissioned upon Hospital. 4 -
to the communication center, completion of Officer Train- Dr. and Mrs. Judson A. Da-
Instruction was also given in ^g School at Lackland AFB, vis have returned after a
basic electricity, switchboard Tex. ew days visit to Stone Moun-
installation and ooeration and H,s Wlfe » Betty, is the tam, Georgia.
Dole cUnttn* 0peratl ° n and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William M.
w *• J. W. Spillers of 700 Sloan Ma y and family have returned
r St., Clinton. after a trip last week, to visit
30Cial iecuritv * friends and relatives in Golds-
Another First For Clinton
Buffet Supper
6 - 9 P. M
Monday - Friday
$1.94
:!: # sfc # ❖
REGULAR MENU ALSO
Hotel Mary
833-1621 For Reservations
social security »office in boro, Henderson and Wilson,
Have you lost your social Greenwood at 219 Magnolia N. C. They were joined by
security card? ■ Avenue. Office hours are Miss Sandra May who is at-
If you have, don’t Waft im- from 8:45 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., tending the University of
til you need it. Have it fe- Monday through Friday, and North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
placed immediately. from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon and also another daughter
First, check at home to see on Saturdays. from Florida,
if you have the stub or lower
part of your card. If you have
this, all you need to do is mail
or bring it to the social secur
ity office and a card will be
issued to you immediately.
If you cannot find the stub,
”ou must complete another
application blank. The social
spourity office can then get
'our number from the main
office in Baltimore where all
social security numbers are
kept. This will take about 10
days.
Most employees will not let
a person start work until he
presents his social security
card. This is necessary so
that your earnings may be
credited to your social secur
ity account.
Check to see If you have
your card. If not, contact tbu
FINAL WEEK!
TO JOIN SUIT CLUB
STARTS AUGUST 5
1 Rack Of Summer Clothes
, Vi price
J!oa&
207 N. Broad St.
Free Parking In Rear
833-2472
SAVE 25%
ON BABY SHOE BRONZING
DURING AUGUST
Now is the time to really save on bronzing
baby’s precious shoes. With every adorable
scuff and crease preserved forever in solid
metal they make priceless gifts for your
family.
AU styles and finishes reduced 25%
Styla
Reg. Price
Sale Price
45 Portrait Stand
$18.95 Bronze $14.21 ‘
49 Ashtray
8.95
If
6.71 <
91 Onyx Paperweight
10.50
m
7.88
62 Oval Miniature
15.95
»
11.96
50 Bookends
15.95
»
11.96
*76 Hurricane Lamp
14.95
0
11.21
51 Unmounted Shoe
4.50
0
3.38 each
PLUS MANY MORE
...Ask
for
FREE Folder
Style 48
Portrait Stan*
(rithtalOor Wtrama),
iOE
Engraving only 10c per letter
Style 49
Style 91
Style 62
*NEWI
Style 50
Styla IS
BRING SHOES IN NOW...SALE ENOS AUGUST 31
CANT COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today "
Just tend for free,
handy baby ahoe mail
ing bag. Mail this cou-
? on or phone us . .•
ODAYI
Name.
Address.
City
JBfL
2 J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler j
CLINTON and JOANNA ^ J