The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 31, 1967, Image 5
Mrs. Moor*
Entertains"
On Thursday members eft
the bridge club met at the
lakeside home ot Mrs. Perry
Moore. They were enterigihed ‘
with luncheon and bridge'
Receiving the high score
prize was Mrs. P. B. Smith.
Bride-Elecet
Is Honored
Last Saturday ..Mrs: Cecil.'
Wilson, Mrs. Thdd. Jbhoikon,
Jr. and Mrs. HahOk) -Cheeh*.
honored Miss Mary Grace
League, bride-elect when they'
Guests were invited into the;
entertained at luftchieoh alihe^
Wilson home oh*Angel ‘Drive;
den for punch' and luhdbebn
was served in buffht atyle lh
the dining room. Centering
the table with a pink 'doth
over white, was a silver aper*.-
gne arranged with pink roses..!
Guests found their places at;
tables in the breezeway where
pink glads and white fugit,
mums were effective. Marl*,
golds adorned the den.
Miss League^ was given .a
corsage and a silver tray by\
the hostesses. -
‘y'i
Granddaughter of
Clinton Fo&Wdd
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WAYNE CAMPBELL
WEDS MR. CAMPBELL
IN AUGUST 11TH. HOME RITES
Debutantes Given
Cook-Out Party
On Saturday afternoon, Au
gust 20, this season’s debu
tantes and their dates were
entertained with a cook-out
and swimming party at the
Asbill’s lakeside home on
Lake Greenwood. Hostesses
for the occasion were Mrs.
Brunson Asbill, Mrs. Wyatt
Ledford, and Mrs. Francis
Robbins.
A western motif was car
ried out in use of floral ar
rangements, checked table
covers and other decorations.
Steaks were served on indi
vidual tables.
Methodists Honor
Rev. E. L» Adams
Rev. E. Legrand Adams,
who has been pastor of Lees-
ville So u t h e r n Methodist
Church since 1963, has been
transferred to McCalla, Ala.
He and his ~ family left on
Tuesday for their new home.
On Sunday night, August
13, Mr. and Mrs. Adams were
honored at an ice cream sup-
pe.r At this time the Adams
were presented a sliver ser
vice from the members of the
Sunday School, the Women’s
Misionary Society and Ep-
worth League. as a token of
The ...Welding of Miss Dian- Joanna following a brief wed- their estefem and aff ection.
«!i S x? i of ) Mr Wl£ e of Joanna to ding trip.
, C ’ Miphael Wayne Campbell was Out of town guests included Paullin-Wells
Frankhn Lamm of $t|i!hope. beld ftt tMe.home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller, M m i : p
W. Flora, otilfrU* at the^ orirmu te Lana Barnes of Atlama, Ga“ Sue, to Donald Frank-
cewmoir rim, and Mrs. Wills Ray Sutton'' n and Mrs -
pheity and beauty In: tte <^!a4 W M1 “ Jaa ^ ot whi t mire . E E - WelU of CUnton.
pel of the church with menvi . ® ne "’
News of Bands HowCanl?
ross Roads *’ ANNE AgHLET
v.v. v.—.v». erav. x-. vi. , ,, Th e wedding will take place
bers of the immediate family; bride, daughter of Mrs. Tq Present on September 3 at 12:00 noon
attending. , * ' ' : ;W|se of Joanna, _ at the Davidson Street Bap-
Given in mwlaga by ^ athy TWO (JrOSS tist Church, with the Rev.
fatW, the bride worn a street° f /Jj )nor - The Stephen D. Lee Chap- Floyd Hellams officiating at
length dress of whittr -Nilfc of Atianta ter United Daughters of the the double-ring ceremony,
en with lace trhnnftecf’mahtll- aI1 ri at * Confederacy will present the No formal invitations will be
la veil. She carried bouquet
of gardenias and stephan^tis
on a white . Bible. .i r ;
Miss Donna Stewart. • of,
Wadesboro, maid- of- honor, .
was attired in.a etrejpt length,
dress of light silk with a daisy
u flow r World War II Cross of Mill- issued, but friends and rela-
SSw^e. 88 Deborah tary Service t0 Mrs Robert tives are invited.
V i /ah T c McLees, Sr. in behalf of After a wedding trip the
rf At,ama ’ her son, Lt. Col. Robert Col- couple plan to reside in Clin-
OT ^ne .Dnoe. V i n McLecs, Jr., now serving ton.
r,w^ndants were dres- j n Vietnam. It will be pre-
i pink Street length dres- sented at the chapter meeting GrQTCl©n Olllt)
headdress pnd oalrriVd « bou-f'S , ^I^f a SS ed lo "® ste mmed i n September. Qot
quet. - mmd of honor Mrs D A YaS-borough, ” e f t !>et
The bridegroom, son Of Mr. dgmliam '; n0 _ Seeay 0 plnk program chairman will give In LanCOStef
and Mrs. Donald l,. Igmim of TRZtgSLi; Mr the program “Parade of Her The East picdmont Di8lri( , t
Stanhope, had h|» ot Mr : and oes' Included m Ule heroe, 0 f the Garden Club ot South
best man. •' -V'- • T l rV'Si.- 4 ^iP l pPbell of will be Gen. Stephen D. Lee, r „ rnlina
... , ’ Press' St.. r Clinton, chosp as ,^r dIU ,1< *
rae bride, di
and
2 i, ' slde ' *rw«iaauttt^;f^^-^r0sme'nt who win nrr , Ml , Th „ m „„. ,
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox:* ,w& vpd __ aip n i v tpe V tnt ’ wlH Preside. *The meet-ter.
of Clinton,, is a senior at the 4;rS!V V\,,* • i s set for Sept. 7 at 7:30 Mrs. James M. Robinson of
Universitytof-North earollna*2i? e iv w*- filV i en T ln . ra T ? r ' P ; m. Th e place will-bi‘f an-Chester, 1 district director, will
at Greensboro. ' *■ ' i aer^age-oy ner uncle, Jack Da- nounced at a later date. preside at the meeting begin-
nsu v u v-ul jMVW.i Qt' Atlanta, Ga., wore a _ m.on „ „
The bridegroom rrecelved|^ 1 , n g th gown of white sa . n "ig at 10 30 a m -
his undergraduate degree and^
Pep Rally Slated
On Square Tonight
Master’s degrees from the Un-1
iversity of Ndfih CafOliha at]
Chapel Hill. He is eurrehtls
a management trainee at]
Cone Mills in Greentfboro.
—t
CALLING
HOME MX
By Charles BttlCe
THERE IS A DIFFER*
ENCE BETWEEN “DEC
ORATING” AND “JhyR.
NISHING”
Decorating is fh.at: spec
ial touch which turhs 'a
“house” into a “charming
home.” ,V i
Decorating is a creative
and imaginative act.Jj.it is
the ability to transform
furniture and other ihaat-
mate objects into a related
pleasant pattern.,' '<
In the old days ypu would
simply buy a 1 * *
living room,
dining room
and bedroom
suite and
your home
would be fur
nished.
Today, peo
ple don’t buy
“sets” of fur
niture if they
really want
to decorate.
Colors, fabrics, textures,
arrangements, walls, floors,
ceilings, windows, lighting
and accessories all have to
be taken into consideration
so that the entire picture
will have coherence, utility
and beauty.
And, of course, with it
all, your home should .re
flect your likes dnd your
personality.
It’s really not difficult to
turn your “house” into a
“charming horn e,” and
have a home that is not
just “furnished,” but one
that is smartly “decorat
ed.”
We can give you a fine
selection of furniture from
which you can choose, dnd
we offer you free decorat
ing help and ideas without
cost or obligation. We In
vite you to come in.
Remember we are locat
ed in Clinton, at 204 North
Broad Street. Be sure and
look over the fine selection
of quality home furnish
ings at Maxwell’s today.
You’ll be surprised how
easy you can purchase
what you want on such
easy credit terms, too.
>.Kand pearls held her finger
ip 'veil of illusion. Her bri-
[•bpuquet was an arrange-
rent of white carnations.
..Tdilowing the ceremony a By MARGARET LOCKETT
(treepton was held at the Tay-
lor home.
FT * 1
Whitten Village
Notes
Coffee hour and registra
tion will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. J. Gordon Floyd of
Spartanburg, president of the
Garden Club of South Caroli
na, will be guest of honor at
the meeting. A special pro-
Mrs. Margaret Lockett is' gram will be presented by
The young couple are re- spending several days at Blue the Landscape Critic’s Coun-
ding at Hayes Trailer Park, Ridge Assembly, Black Moun- c il, and reports will be given
tain, N. C. She will stop over by state officers and chair-
in Spartanburg to visit her meni
daughter. Mrs. James A. a Dutch luncheon will be
Price and Mr. Price before served at 1 p.m. by the Lan-
returning home. caster Council of Garden
Miss Viola Chandler recent- clubs,
ly attended Home-Coming at Mrs. Willis Ballard, West-
Rock Bridge Presbyterian over Place, Lancaster, is ac-
Church. cepting reservations which
Mrs. William F. Gourdeau must be in by September 1.
and daughter Kathy of St. Jo- .
soph, Mich, are visiting her [||ir4 Karificf Planr
mother, Mrs. Nellie Stroud 1,1 F IQIIJ
and her sister, Mrs. Dewey ■ If!
Traylor and Mr. Traylor. K6VIY3I jfiTVICCS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.
Rhodes visited Ghost Town , Beginning Sunday morning
in N. C. over the week-end. September 17, and continuing
Mrs. Renie Setzer recently trough Friday evening, Sep-
attended a family reunion at t em ber 22, the First Baptist
the Lake Cottage of Mr. and ^^ urc b will hold a series of
evangelistic services.
Mrs. Cora Lee Boozer has B ever cnd Delos Miles,
.'x*•.r}
tGARDNER
Boland, Jewelry
103 E. Pitts St.
MRS. ROGER STEPHEN PASSMORE
LT. PASSMORE TAKES BRIDE
Miss Jo Ellen Hampton be- tended Cameron College and
came the bride of 1st Lt. Rog- Oklahoma State University,
er Stephen Passmore at 10 Th e groom was graduated
a.m., August 19 in a double from Clemson Unlv«!rsity
ring ceremony in the First with a B.S. degree in physics.
Presbyterian Church, Lawton, He is an instructor in QCS
Okla. Branch, Gunnery Department,
The bride is the daughter Fort Sill, Okla. > /
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe William
Hampton of Lawton. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Passmore of Sun-'
set Blvd.
Dr. Charles E. Andrus, pas
tor, read the vows. Mrs. Eliz- the first 1967 Clinton High
abeth Gaither played the ira- tome one, come all — to
ditional wedding music. Mr. School pep rally to be held
Calvin Woodall was vocalist, bn the square downtown to-
The bride was attended by night (Thursday) at 8 o’clock,
her sisters, Miss Melissa Ka-,' “tt’s going to be a riot-—a
thleen Hampton, who was real one,” says Melissa Tur-
bridesmaid, and Miss San- n er, who heads about the
dra Gay Hampton, maid of ch^eringest group of cheer-
honor. They wore floor-length-]p a ders you ever heard.
Empire gowns of aqua pcau-, She wants everybody to
de-soie with bell sleeves. The^ bring signs proclaiming the
bridesmaid carried a nose-" many dire things that are go-
gay of white Frenched car- mg to happen to the York
nations, pompons and' daisies/ Dragons when they entertain
with showers with ribbon. Th ( . f (h£ CHS Red Devils in their
honor attendant’s bouquet' opening game at York Friday
was a colonial arrangement night. • . ,
of Frenched carnations, pom- ” Participating will be stu*-
pons and daisies with a satin '^ents of Clinton High and all
ribbon shower. ( ^re urged to turn out.
The bridegroom’s father/ The cheerleaders will seek
was best man. Ushers werer.ipembers of the student body
Stephen William Hampton. ,\o .bring school spirit to- a
brother of the bride, and Ron / jygh pitch at the very start
aid Passmore of Huntsville, the season.
Ala., brother of the groom. , —
Given in marriage by her/L/GlUp FlT©
father, the bride wore a floor- | ^rrrlorc Moat
length gown of white peau-dc-;,®/ 106 *" 1 . Aeei
SP*..'. designed with a high ’ The qew leaders, ggdra ^s
yoke icowl collar and hell l 1111 * advisers of Blue 31 i“d
sleeves, which was made by p*j5 d Dhitridt'lthlt
her maternal grandmother. ^ Pelage District met
Her floor-length veil was 11- Thursday evening, Aug. 24-at
lusoin held by a Dior bowl of'‘he CUnton MjHs Community
white peau-de-soie. She car- Building w 7:00 O'clock. .
ried a white Bible lopped by K Mrs - Jam , es Von . . Hollen ;
a Colonial bouquet of white chairman of organization of
roses, pompons and pastel ** Cam P . r ' re C » unci1 ff*
blue Frenched carnations ^ 0 ™ ntatl . 0n - after which
showered with white satin rib- the different groups met to
bons.
m
..uV .tfttephone 833-1028
-/Wedding feasts, or recep-
tk)DS, as we call them in T , ,,
theje modern times, have 'h e La S c , l ( - ot 1 t t a, '’''.,“ f
him going on for thousands M ‘ s ,' Bdly ", am,l ' on
W d * returned from a visit with Director of Evangelism De-
discuss plans for the coming
year.
Leaders, who will be work-
djngs are happy affairs.
t>i 0 Tonon^co at i ier brother and sister-in-law, partment, General Board of
t'V , ®.^ a i >anesa ’ a i: p ne t.me, an ^ ^ rs jor.jv Hendrix South Carolina Baptist Con-
nad. g .quaint Wedding feast j n Wellford. S. C. vention, will be the speaker
custom. During the celebra- Mrs Bes ' sie ' Hamm visited for meeting and J. E.
fTo m^kettirs 011 ^The"kettles hcr son ' ReVl and MrSl Hor * Martin ° f Clint ° n Wil1 direCt
from kettles. The kettles ace jj amm d fnmilv at congregational singing. .
baud made'^oan/rTJtterRies Kno,ivillc . Tenn. recently. T h<- Public is cordially in-
which’were painted in“ ar Mr a " d Casai h -"'-Vo y !“ d to a tt«n d oil of the ser-
r are visiting their
BtiCE
from Lawton High School, at-
PC Enrollment
AT 696 Record
ful colors.
son
and vices. Sunday services are at
TKo nrottioof Wfio of all da ughter-in-law, Mr. and 11: 00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The
Llhf n/ai Mrs. Jerry Joye and children evening services during the
Was 'feSftrved for the Bride
flnd Groom. This special ket-
tle jiad two spouts. A Brides
maid would hold the kettle
for the young couple and they
would, drihk from it simultan
eously. This signified that
they would take together, the
bitter and the sweet things of
life. , . .
; * Of course, you young Brides
of today wouldn’t want kettles
at the reception table. You
w«nt gleaming silver and
in Lake Hurst, N. J. week wil1 be 8 in at 8:00
Mrs. Elsip Osborne is on Special prayer services are
vacation visiting relatives in be i n g planned in preparation
upper N. Y. State. for the revival. The time and
Mrs. Hattie Livingston is a P lace wiU be announced
patient at Bailey Memorial through the church bulletin
Hospital. and * n nex t week’s Chronicle.
Nucsery facilities will be
available during the services.
PC Fraternity
Is Top Chapter
District 56
School Lunch Menu
September 5-8
TUESDAY
Milk, steak with gravy, cole
Crystal.. And that’s where ^ ,aw ’. garden peas. rice, hot
Dillard Boland, Jeweler, en- biscuit, butter, chilled peach- rp be Presbyterian College
ters the picture. es - i|, . v chapter of Kappa Alpha Or-
/ We will be most happy to WEDNESDAY der b a s been rated the top
lend you, without charge, the -^'Ik. bot dogs with ph{H, e h a pter in this national so-
lovely items you want to /r^stard, onions, orange c j a j fraternity organization,
make your reception a glam- J u | ce ’ whole kerne! corn, po- it was announce( j today,
orous event, Gleaming Silver ato c b>PS, hot dog bun, hut- presentation of the J. Ed-
Candelabra. Coffee Service. ter ’ a PP le P' e - gar Hoover Award for over-
Punch Bowl and Cups and THURSDAY a n chapter excellence was
.other items will be loaned to Milk, baked ham, sliced made to the PC group at the
you—free of charge. cheese, chilled cantaloupe, po- fraternity’s 52nd biennial con-
We have a lovely gift wait- tato salad, hot rolls, butter, vention which just closed in
ing for Brides-to-Be and, as a FRIDAY Atlanta. Joe Dunlap of Knox-
Bridal Consul^apt, I have Milk, fish sticks with tortar ville, Tenn., head of PC’s
plenty of helpful advice on sauce, pepper rings, black- Beta Pi Chapter, and Bill
preparing j,for the Big Day. eyed peas, .creamed potatoes, Bassham of Columbia receiv-
Call me personally, i’ll be cornbread squares, butler, ed the trophv award as dele-
A reception was given
the church parlor. ... , ...
The bride was graduated ,nK w “ h the^ children . this
year are as follows: Mrs. Ze-
tha Adams, Mrs. Sara Fal-
law, Mrs. Geraldine Durham,
Mrs. Elizabeth Samples,
Mrs. Barbara Eustis, Mrs.
Maxine Compton, Mrs. Jean
Japart, Mrs. Doris Avery,
A record 696 students are Mrs.- Beulla Avery, Mrs.
enrolled at Presbyterian Col- Jeannette Bagwell, Mrs. Jan-
lege for the 88th session noyv) ice Cannon, Mrs. Joan Shea-
in its opening week of regu- ly, Mrs. Jenny‘ Hames, Mrs.
lar classwork. Edna Osborne.
This total, compared to the ^
previous high of 675 two years At Shrin© Meet
ago, is composed of 548 men Attending the Southeastern
and 148 women. Among the shrine convention at St. P<jt-
80 day students included in ersburg, - Fla. were W y m a n
the group are 55 men and 25 Livingston, Cy Abrams, Mar-
women. vin Hall, Harold Russell of
A new record also was es- Joanna and they were accom-
tablished at the freshman lev panied by Marcus Lynch of
el, where 234 incoming stu- Laurens.
dents were composed of 180 —
men and 54 women.
Ballard Named
To Clemson Post •
Cadet 1st Lt. William B.
Ballard of Clinton has been j
appointed public information ’
brigade of 2,000 cadets at- .'
officer of the Army ROTC «■
Clemson University. •
Ballard, a senior horticuH n
ture major, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Ballard. ».
Dr. Keisler's Subject
“With Singleness of Heart’-.j
is the subject upon which Dr.
E. B. Keisler, interim piaster
of St. John’s Lutheran Church
will preach next Sunday
morning.
Dr. Keisler states that while
his sermon will not- strickly
speaking, be a Labor Day
message, it will have defin
ite i'cld aiiL' it* 0 *
M*8. N. A. 9HOU8E
Correspondent
Telephone 697-6829
Mr., and Mrs. Hub Spivey
and son. Randall, visited
Galth Spivey of Ft. Jackson,
Columbia, on Sunday. Ran
dall returned home Saturday
after spending the summer in
Fountain Inn with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs., ijobby Owens.
Mrs. Bessie Johnspn has re
turned home after being a pa
tient at the Geenville General
Hospital.
HOMECOMING
Fairview Baptist Church
observed homecoming last
Sundfty, August 27. Friends
and guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Tillman Crapps. The
church history was read by
the historian, Mrs. James
Johnson.
The, .visitors and members
of the church wer e honored by
having as guest speaker Rev.
Jim- McKittrick, who is now
retired and resides at a rest
home in Newberry. Rev. Mc
Kittrick is now in his 90th
year and has served churches
in the Reedy River Associa
tion and is known by many as
"Cousin Jim.” At the age of
90 “Cousin Jim” delivered an
inspiring message on the
“Need for us to thirst after
the water of life.” Rev. Mc-
Kittrick’s daughter and two
sons from Brunswick, Ga.,
attended the service.
< Jimmy Johnson, who is a
student at Clemson Univer-
sity, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
and attended homecoming at
Fairview bn Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Dean of
Whitmire, Mrs. Josie Lock
lear 'land sons, Ernie and
Charlie, of Summerville, were
among the guests at Fairview
on Sunday.
Clqudia Johnson spent the
weekend with her mother,
A4r£. Texie Johnson.
BAPTISMAL SERVICES
Baptismal services will be
observed at Fairview Baptist
church at the regular worship
service Sunday morning at 11
by the ptstor. Rev. Lester
Cooper.
FALL MEETING
The first fall meeting of the
Shady Grove Home Demon
stration Club will be held Sep
tember 5 at 5:00 p. m. at the
club house. All members are
urged to be present. All la
dles of the community inter
ested in the work of the club
are invited to come and share
in the work of the club.
Maxine Spivey, Margie Spi
vey and Wanda Spivey, dau
ghters, of Mr^ and Mrs. Hub
Spivey,' have returned home
to enter Joanna elementary
school. These girls have been
visiting several days in Foun
tain Inn with their sister, Mrs.
Bobby .Owens* ..
A^jss Angie Murphy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Murphy, and Terry
Mbrse, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Morse, will enter Jo
anna kindergarten on Thurs
day. •
Mrs. George Cobb and chil
dren, George and Catherine,
who were spending the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. David
Pitts, are now living in Clin-
Births
DOBBINS
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Dobbins III announce the
birth of their daughter, Ash
ley Elaine, at Baley Memor
ial Hospital, August 16. The
Dobbins have a son, Bill IV.
Mrs. Dbbbins is the former
Elqine Sprouse of Laurens.
By ANNE ASHLEY
Question — How can I
Wash or cleap dacron poly
ester, fiber-filled pillows?
Answer — Hand-wash them
in lukewarm water with soap
dr non - sudsing detergent.
Compress the pillow repeat
ed, but avoid twisting it.
Scrub the ticking with a soft
brush. Rinse in clear water,
pressing out the water. Air-
dry, or put through the wash
ing machine spin cycle aqd ,
dry in a dryer.
Question-—How can I pre- •
vent glass jars and bottles '
that are to be stored away t
from acquiring a musty ;
smell?
Answer—Drop a clove or
two into them when you put
they away.;,Ditto for vacuum
jugs and other such seasonal :
equipment. ;
Question—How can I re- 4
move the marks left on the
skin after adhesive tape
has been pulled off?
Answer — With fingernail
polish remover.
Question—How can I re
move a scorch from a white
shirt?
Answer — If rather light,
and not too deeply burned in
to the fabric, this scorch stain
will sometimes vanish whoa
sponged with a cloth dipped
in peroxide, then ironed again
over the blemished area with
a dry, clean cloth over it.
Quetsion — How can I
clean glazed brick floors?
Answer—Dust them with a
push broom or a dry mop.
Wash with a sponge or cloth
wrung out of warm, sudsy
water. Rinse, and wipe dry.
For a very dirty floor, use
an ounce of sodium hydrosul
phite dissolved in a gallon of
warm water.
Question — How can I
make brown sugar syrup?
Answer — Simply use one
cup one cup of brown sugar
to one-third cup of water, and
let this come to the boiling
point.
Question — How can I
make sure that the leftover
make sure that the leftover 1
paint in a can will remain
fresh and will not harden?
Answer—By air-tight seal- ’
ing of the can. To accomplish >
this, replace the cover as
tightly as you can, then turn •
the can upside down momen
tarily, then right-side up
again. Enough paint will flow
around the edges of the cover
to provide a seal.
Question — How can I re
whiten linens that have be
come yellowed from stor
age?
Answer — Try soaking in
buttermilk for 2 or 3 days
Many other such tips on the
cape of cleaning of fabrics
are contained in my new
household hints book.
Question — How can I
bake a layer cake in erne
pan?
Answer—If your pqs of
such depth, try placing pieces
of waxed paper between each
layer.
Question — How can I re
move rust stains from my
kitchen sink?
Answer—Pour a few drops
of vinegar on the stains,
leave there for about fifteen
minutes, then scour the sink
in the usual manner.
Question — How can I
make my own putty?
Answer—By mixing linseed
oil and sifted whiting to the
proper , usable consistency.
ton, where George will be en
rolled in Hampton Avenue
School, and Catherine will en
ter Presbyterian kindergar
ten. Mrs. Cobb will be teach
ing at Whitten Village.
^ OOFf Y TVMMf
, By ‘JIM’ GOODMAN
.AIN’T POP LUCKY, HE
DOESN’T HAVE TO WORK
ON \_f\QOR DAY.
fte Sure
Insure!
GOODMAN
INSURANCE
833-3977
104 W. Pitts — Clinton
Gift...
that she’ll
show off
to everyone!
Custom-crafted
In Sterling Silver
$!495
la UK Yellow Gold
837 50
Any three initiids!
'
Her \ery own initials exquisitely
styled into a personalized pin of
lasting beauty. Precious indeed, in
metals and in meaning. Perfect for
birthdays, anniversaries, any special
day. Tastefully gift-boxed. Allow 2
weeks for delivery.
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
Cl INTON — JOANNA
4 f