The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 28, 1967, Image 16
I
16—THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, 8. C, CW.\m, 1W
Debutante Ball
(Continued From Page 9)
by Phillip Wiyirins Rogerp, Jr., and James Rut
ledge Jacks, Jr.
Robert Michael Turner, master of ceremonies
for the presentation, will welcome guests and
■ introduce the officers of the Cotillion Club and
ball chairman, Mrs. Robert Michael Turner.
Following the presentation will be the debutante
figure, several no-break dances for the debutantes
with their fathers and then their escorts, and
afterwards the grand march into the dining room.
Each debutante will carry a nosegay of small
red roses.
In the ballroom, garlands of boxwood and other
Christmas greens will be used on the stage with a
backdrop hung with red velvet draperies pulled
back with gold cords. Cedar sprays on a lattice
work background will decorate the platform at
the other end of the room. The dining room will
be a setting of chartreuse, white and gold, the
jfc A. .
IN 4-H PROJECT—Shown above
are some of the outstanding 4-H Club
members participating in the electric
project. Left to right on front row
are Helen Camp, assistant extension
home economist; Ronnie Taylor;
Keith Armstrong; Back Row, John
Ridley, assistant county agent; Allen
Finley; Eleanor Coleman; Mandy
Crisp; Mona Kay Balentine; and Jim
my Anderson.
Electrical Project Popular
By JOHN RIDLEY
Asst. County Agent
t ■
Of the many, projects and
demonstrations wH^n the 4-H
program offers, the one which
all enjoys is. electric..'.Ih the
Electric Project,‘^ach
ber has built an electric,iamp^
and learned many different
terms which . are ti^ed, with
electricity. They also , have
had lessons concenting wiring
of the home, hotne lighting,
electric safety, repairing; of
extension cords, building va
nity lamps and study lamps.
each member has the oppor
tunity to give a demonstra
tion which deals directly with
ejectricity.
This year, a five-week Elec
tric Program is being plan
ned. We will
lamp making
Congress; Jimmy Anderson,
$100 plus a trip to Electric
Congress; Allen Finley, trip
to Electric Congress; Elea
nor Coleman, trip to Electric
Congress; Mandy Crisp, elec
tric hair dryer; Keith Arm*
am use the s t ron g electric drill; Ronnie
ect. The: Taylor, electric award at
lamps which they build in Achievement Banquet,
the Electric Program are de- These awards make the
signed with study light in Electric Program a very
ntind- worthwhile endeavor and the
Some of the recognitions knowledge gained can be very
which 4-H’ers from Laurens helpful in .the future to the
County have won this year in- 4-H’ers as well as to his or
elude: Mona Kay Balentine,, her parents, who need eleclri-
q£aii
At the end of the program $100 plus a trip to Electric cal assistance in the home
Take Care Of
That Appliance
Joanna
Ry MRS. W. J. HOGAN
J *.;*•»'*
(or reupondent-RapresenUtive
Mrs. Guy Misenhi^nner and
Mel of Chester spent - >a few
days of the Chriatntys holi
days with Mb. ’ 4ttd MrS.
.1 E. Boyce. On Sunday they
attended St. Jdhhs Lutheran
Church for the Baptismal
service of Davy Glenn, infant
son of Lt. and Mrs. William
Glenn. - • ' .
Recently Mr., add, Mrs. Er
nest Osborne enjoyed, a trip to
Parrin, Texas to visit their
son, A2-C James Osiborne at
the A.F.B. there. r He joined
them in spending a few days
with.their other* spa v A2-C
Mike Osborne who i$ station
ed at Lackland A.F..B. in San
Antoino, Texas. • t .*,
Dial 697-6940
i Jenkins and Rhondo Bodie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Dove will observe a wedding
anniversary.
Sloan Rowland and John
Wayne Puckett will observe
a birthday on Jan. 2.
HOME FROM COLLEGE On Wednesday Jan. 3rd,
Butch Rice, student of D. V. Wright, Cookie Holmes
Christopher Newport College and Buddy Seawright, will
in Newport News, Va. and celebrate a birthday and Mr.j
two classmates, Tom Lewis and Mrs. J. R. Koon, Sr., Mr.
of Washington, D. C. and and Mrs. Emory Moore will
Mike Gossman of London, j observe wedding annivor-
England are enjoying the sary.
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. i
Walter Rice. Butch was re
cently appointed by the
Freshman class as “School
News” reporter for the Daily
Press.
VOWS SPOKEN
On Sunday, Dec. 17 Betty
Sue Warren of Johnston, S. C.
and Sp-4 Virgil Morgan were
married at the First Baptist
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
’ii v ■
On December ,2nd Sgt. Uia-i
thaniel Bates.'.of th e 1 U. S.
M. C. received.his discharge
at Camp Le Juene, Out
of the 4 l /2 year* of servlte, he
spent 2V2 years overseas, in
cluding 6 months ; the hos*
pital in Vietnam d(tfer being
wounded in actioh( IherC: He
is the son of Nff and Mrs.
W. S. Bates. = ' :O r '
returns from Vietnam
Cpl. Harold Johnson of the
U.S.M.C. returned from VieU| Morgan — on the 29th to
John Earl Rogers, Orrie
Stockman and Dave Gogan
yn the 30th to Helen Abrams,
vVilliam Dominick, Joe
Chalk, and Jeff* Brock — on
the 31st the last day of the
Pine Bark Aphids are begin-
Church in Joanna, Rev. Byron n ‘ n ^ to build their winter pro-
Harbin officiated at the Active covering on the white
ceremony \Vith the families p * ne t rees - These aphids-can
and a, few close friends of the, controlled by an applica-,
couple present. They spent a ^ on Malathion spray be-
f ew days in Virginia Beach, tore white cottony cover-
Va. Mrs. Morgan will make 1 is completed
her home at the present with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan
yn the Whitmire . Road in
Joanna. Following his leave
Sp-4 Morgan will report back
iO Ft. Story, Va.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy Birthday on Dec. 28 unfinished new
to Sylvia Metis and John Poinsettias —
By MARIE HEGLER
Extension Home Economist
Many homemakers have re
ceived small appliances for
Christmas, yet many do not
get full benefit from their
appliances because they don’t
know how to care for them
properly. Consult the man
ufacturer’s instruction book
before using the appliance.
Keep the book in a handy
place and refer to it often.
Never overload a circuit.
Check the wattage on each
appliance. Use a heavy duty
extension cord, if an exten
tension is needed. Keep ex
tra fuses handy. If one blows
replace it immediately. Neve
use one of a larger size th&r
required.
Plug electrical appliances
into the appliance first and
then into the wall. To dis
connect, remove the plug
from the wall outlet first, and
then remove from the appli
ance. Do not pull on the
cord. Make sure the tempera
ture control is on the “off’
position beforb connecting and
disconnecting.
Motor driven appliance.-
usually need oiling. Checl
the instruction booklet to se*»
where and how often to apply
oil.
Never get water on the cut
ting stone of a knfe sharpen
er. Clean with stipp brush.
Never use an abrasive clean
er on enamel, chrome, or
stainless steel finishes. Wipe
with a soft cloth and soapj
water and dry immediately.
nam Sunday, De£.t 17 after
having served for.22 njonths
there. He is spending a 20
day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
alter which he will report to
Cherry Point, N. C.
HERE FROM GERMANY
Sp-5 Ronald Oswalt return
ed from Germany rectntly af
ter being on duty for 18
monthts there. He joined his
wife and family in Spring-
field, Mo. and they are here
now spending the holidays
with his parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. Colie Oswalt. Following
lus leave he will begin a years
tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs.
;• Oswalt and children will re
main in Springfield, Mo.
with her parents,. ME and
Mrs. Donald Sneeze.
BROTHERS VISIT *1
PARENTS
Sp-4 Marvin Wayne Hall of
Fcrt Hooker, Ala., and A2-C
and Mrs. NeaL Hall of An
drews A F.B. are spending
the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Hall. The Neal
Halls will spend part of their
time in Greenville- with her
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
Gilliam.
BOBB ON LEAVE
Airman James Bobb who
has been in Hawaii for 11
months arrived Ijere on Dec.
14 to spend ' a leave with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee
Bobb. He will return to
Hawaii on Jan. 4.
PVT. GILLIAM TO
GERMANY C
Pvt. William Earl Gilljram
is spending his leave with his
mother Mrs. Frances G.
Powell. He will report to Ft.
Dix, N J. and on to Germany
for a tour of duty there.
For Tired Picture Frames'
—Sand with very fine sand
paper until they are satin
smooth. Ues ordinary sewing-
machine oil to get that beau
tiful, hand-rubbed finish. No
varnish shellac or wax is
necessary. This also works 011
frames.
To save your
Christmas plant follow these
directions: after leaves have
fallen, put in a cool place.
Do not water it until about
April. Then cut back excess
wood and repot the plant with
fresh dirt.. Put in a warm
year to D. L. Gunter, Lanky place and when 1x668 be g in
Long, and Mel Misenhiemer. t0 bud <)Ut ' P lant in a sunny
On Monday, Jan. 1st birth- spot - Pointettias are very
day wishes go to Nadine 6a . sv to know from cuttiings.
Bridges, Betty H. Long, L. E. Tal1 p,ants y° u s6 e yards
are propogated from cuttings
of mature wood planted in
January and February. Start
them in a cutting pot then
transplant them to the yard
when they are weU footed.
ft>r Disposals^Once ^ Wei
cut up a citrus fruit suclt
as lime or lemon (or bettei*
yet, use the skin of a grape
fruit) and run this through
the disposal. A sweet arid
fresh smell is the result.
Bagworms: Now is the
to prevent a heavy infesta
tion of bagworms next, sum
mer. If you will remove and
burn all bags during the win
ter, thus destroying the e
closed eggs and preventing
their hatching the following
spring, the pest will be held
very low.
Cardboard—Save the card
board from laudenerd shirts
It is ideal for the bottom o
ihe grocery sacks, converts
them into reinforced garbage
sacks.
- GORDON'S -
CLEARANCE!
- SPECIAL GROUP -
$|Q88
Before you use a non-stick
applance, seaosh\it by oil
ing with a paper tbwel soak
ed in salad oil.
Keep a dust cover on appli
anccs that sit on a counter
top. Keep counter clean and
free from dust. For servicing,
take the appliance to the
manufacturer’s authorized re
pair man. i
* .
Hiring taM«« VfVfaB %> Inf wMle Chfiflhnac
lights, t
Dan Ramsey of Charlotte, N. C. will play for
the presentation, grand march and dancing to
follow the figure into the dining room.
Committees for the Debutante Ball are headed
by Mrs. Thomas Eldred Addison, adyisory; Mrs.
Francis Blalock, secretary-treasurer? Mrs. Rufus
Earl Sadler, invitations; Miss Kathryn Dicus, par
ity calendar; Mrs. Harry Younginer McSween, pre
sentations; Mrs. James Macdonald and Mrs. Reese
Young debutante’s supervision; Mrs. Edgar Nel
son Sullivan and Mrs. Hugh Shockley Jacobs, seat
ing and floor. Mrs. Robert Mercer Vance is ball
co-chairman.
On the floor committee are Dr. James Mac
donald, Dr. James Lucas Walker, Woodfin Car
lisle Neeley, Hugh Shockley Jacobs, George Bur
nett Brockenbrough, Rufus Earl Sadler, Thomas
Eldred Addison, and Reese Young.
Mrs. Woodfin Carlisle Neeley, assistad by Mrs.
Marion Eleazer Milam, Gary John Lehn and
Thomas Edwin Baldwin, will be chairman of din
ing room arrangements.
Chairman of decorations is Mrs. David Singleton
Cook.
Ite 0(rt1om&L
‘Unhappy is the head that
always wears a frown.
WE BUY PECANS AT
NEWBERRY GIN
AND* TRADING CO.
ON SATURDAYS
Expert Grading
Correct Weights
Open All Season—
Every Year
S. C. Oldest and Largest
Pecan Buyer.
YOUNG PECAN CO.
Deal Direct
Seller To Sheiler
v
\
Beginning Monday, January 1
Hear State and Regional News
following Paul Harvey Show
8:25 a.m. and 12:45 p.m.
on WPCC
brought to you by
Paul Harvey
greemtgdd
liUS?
FLATS BY EDITH HENRY
VALUES TO S12.99, NOW .
JOHANSEN
REG. $22.99, NOW .....
PA VILLA
REG. $18.99, NOW
GORDON'S
107 E. Main St. “Shoes For The Entire Family”
833-0667
and Winter Shoe
RED
Values to $16.99 £ £
CROSS
NOW ONLY | U
UFE
Values to $15.99 . $9.88 ^ 1
V ■' ; ' : * ,1 " -
STRIDE
NOW ONLY $1088
California
Values to $13.99 $ 1 A 8 8
COBBLERS
NOW ONLY m\J
riTAiinN
| C Values to $17.99 $ f A g ft
vll AIIUN
U NOW ONLY 1 \j
BUSTER BROWN
SHOES FOR CHILDREN
$4.88 and $5.88
Values to $9.99
CALIFORNIA
COBBLERS - FLATS
$7.88
SALE NOW
PROGRESS!
AH Fall and Winter Shoes Must Go To Make Room For New Spring Shoes
t ’ " ^
MANY NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY
• • _t
For The Newest In Colors and the Finest Quality In Footwear Fashions* Shop
GORDONS
107 E. Main'St. “Shoes For The Entire Family”
833-0667