University of South Carolina Libraries
I » Women's World fc;S:W:WS:W:W^^W: ; :-: ; r^::ss:;>SS^>^^?^^^:->:-^-^>:- : - : ':- : - : ‘ :,: ’ : ' Sx: ‘ :: * : * : ' : ‘" : ’ >% ”^ ’‘ Spring Rally April 8 The Spring Rally of the A- merican Legion Auxiliary will be held April 8, Wade Hampton Ho tel, Columbia. Registration is at 9 a.m. Something new has been added to the program of the Spring Rally this year. It is a thirty minute briefing session for Unit presi dents and chairmen beginning at 9:45 a.m. This session is for the purpose of explanation, ques tions, and promotion of the work. The dutch luncheon is set for 1:30 and the Fifieth Anniversary Celebration, joint banquet with the American Legion is at 7:30 p.m. Reservations to be in by April 4. Mrs. Sidney S. Stokes, Orange burg, Department President is asking members to plan to spend this day, April 8, with the co workers of the American Legion Auxiliary. Any one interested in attend ing should contact the president of the local Unit, Mrs. H. M. Young. EASTER PAGEANT The Senior High Fellowship of Thornwell will present an Easter Pageant at 7p.m.Sunday, March 30th, in the Montgomery Audi torium. ¥ wm ■ * Brown-T ay lor Reverend and Mrs. Charles Samuel Brown of Eufaula, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Mr. Donald Yates Taylor of Atlanta, Ga., and Clinton. He is the son of Mrs. Patricia Taylor of Atlanta. Miss Brown is a graduate of Benjamin Russell High School in Get Your Easter Hairpiece Now — AT — Alice's Beauty Box 833-3828 ALICE PRINCE, Owner-Operator Wiglets - 9.90 up Wigs 25.00 up Franchised Dealer For Belle Dame Wigs SPECIAL OFFER ON INTERNATIONAL STERLING? INCLUDING NEW Alexander City, Ala. She will re ceive a BA degree from Presby terian College in May. Mr. Taylor graduated from Thornwell High School and re ceived his BA degree in Psycho logy from Presbyterian in 1968, where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratemity. He is pre sently stationed at Cecil Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Flori da. The wedding is planned for May 31 at the Friendship Presbyterian Church at two o’clock in the af ternoon. Special Mention Mrs. Paul Muller left today for Colorado Springs, Colorado where she will attend a National Professional Conference and Workshop for executive directors of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Four hundred directors will partici pate in the conference to be held at the Broadmoor Hotel from March 28 through April 2. Mr. Bingham Guest Speaker Mr. John T. Bingham, director of the Clinton YMCA was the guest speaker at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. G. King, Greenwood Hwy. Mr. Bingham gave information on the beginning in 1844 of what is now the YMCA. He explained some of the programs and pro jects of the YMCA and some of the organizations which over the years the YMCA has sponsored. Included in the organizations are the Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts and in many towns the USO. The local programs were ex plained and also what programs may be added with the comple tion of the proposed YMCA build ing on Baldwin Heights. The YMCA is a national organization locally controlled. During the question and answer period many programs of the YMCA were dis cussed. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Chaplain, Miss Essie Davidson. Mrs. Charles Buice, music chairman, led the group in singing the theme song and song of the month. Mrs. H. M. Young, president, pre sided and led the ritualistic open ing ceremony. Mrs. Young gave information on the Spring Rally to be held in Columbia on April 8. In observance of the Golden Anniversary of the American Le gion and American Legion Auxi liary, March 15-17, Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Historian and Mr. Chapman arranged displays in two windows in the down town area. Other hostesses were Miss Essie Davidson, Mrs. W. G. King Holland-Estes Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Smith announce the engagement of her daughter, Teresa Diane Holland, to Mr. Donnie Eugene Estes, son of Mrs. Cletus McCoy Estes and the late Mr. Estes of Joanna. The wedding is planned for May 10 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. The groom-elect is a graduate of Columbia Commercial Col lege and is presently with the U.S. Navy stationed in Tennessee. The bride is a 1968 graduate of Clinton High School and is presently employed at C. W. An derson Company. ( I ” y b I § ii n "BUY THREE GET ONE FREE” CHOICE OF 4, 5. OR 6-PC PLACE SETTINGS IN . DAWN ROSE OR ANY OTHER LOVELY INTERNATIONAL STERLING PATTERNS PRICES SHOWN FOB"' 4-PC. PLACE SETTINGS. OFFER ENDS MAY 17, 1969 See how easy it is to build your service and save y «t • If I T Set to serve Four Buy THREE place settings. GET ONE FREE. Save from $49.50 to $94.00 Set to Serve Eight Buy SIX place settings. GET TWO FREE Save from $99.00 to $188 00 Set to Serve Twel Buy NINE place settings. GET THREE FREE Save from $148.50 to $282.00 Sivlngt d»p»nd» on pottorn and alia ol placa tattings purchaaad. INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY OPENING MONDAY MARCH 31 Sadler Apothecary 216 SOUTH BROAD STREET (Former Nichols Studio Building) Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday Through Saturday Featuring Complete Line of Health- Related Items. Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON — JOANNA DON R. REVIS Pharmacist *-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 27, 1969 "Religious Symbolism In Flowers' Is Theme •Religious Symbolism in Flow ers* was used as the theme for the Sunbonnet Garden Club’s pro gram on Monday afternoon. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Ken Fryfogle in Merrie Oakes. Developing the program Mrs. Marc Weersing gave a paper using flowers mentioned in the Bible and ficticious one. Mrs. Locke Simons displayed three arrangements as illustrations, •Garden of Eden*, “Garden of Gethsemane* using driftwood and figurine and “He is Riser’ ef fective with a crystal cross and white chrysanthemums. At the business session, the club decided to tour the Park Seed Company of Greenwood as a May project The club expressed their wish to join with other garden clubs in the city in planting projects to make Clinton more beautiful, and voiced appreciation of the generous offer of the city to assist in the work as told in the recent “Chronicle* editorial. Later, guests were invited into the dining room where refresh ments were served buffet style from a table adorned with em press camellias in epergne ef fect. Mrs. L. N. Warren was an as sistant hostess. Mrs. William Henry poured coffee at the tea table. * * * Miss Thackston Engaged Colonel Albert Jerome Thack ston, Junior, UnitedStatesArmy, Retired and Mrs. Thackston of Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Lill ian, to Edwin Gibbs Lambright, Junior of Brunswick, Georgia. The wedding will take place in June at WyattChapel, Presbyter ian College. The bride elect graduates in June from Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., where she is a meiiiber of Zeta Tau Zlpha So rority. Miss Thackston was pre sented during the 1967 debutant season by the Clinton Cotillion Club. She is the granddaughter^! Newcomer* Elect Officer* The Clinton Newcomers’ Club met on March 17 at the home of the president, Mrs. Kirley Cox- well. Ten members were present. The following have been elect ed as committee chairman: Tele phone, Mrs. Shirley Cooper; Pro gram, Mrs. Cathy Caldwell; Fi nance, Mrs. Donna Rice; Sun shine, Mrs. Carol Rice; Mem bership, Mrs. Vivian Cockman; Community Services, Mrs. Helen Noel. As a service project the club decided to select a cottage for cerebral palsy patients at Whit ten Village where members could render such service as is need ed from time to time. Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Patsy Braswell will serve as chairman and co- chairman for this project. * * * Golf Luncheon Set Tuesday The regular Ladies Golf Luncheon will be Tuesday, April 1, at 12:30 at the Lakeside Coun try Club. Mrs. Betty Pitts of Laurens will be hostess. Anyone wishing to make reservations may do so by calling Mrs. Pitts or the club house. Mr*. Sturgeon Hosts Chib “Old Ghosts Walked the New South* by Kobe May, a short story telling of ghosts seen dur ing Hurricane Hazel at Pawley’s, Charleston and New Orleans and other places, was read by Mrs. W. A. Johnson to the Wednes day Study Club last week. Mrs. Marshall Brown, presi dent, presided over a brief busi ness session. Mrs. Johnson was elected president for the next year. Members assembling at the home of Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon were served a salad plate, coffee and tarts. Pink camellias adorned the liv ing room. JOIN THE CERAMIC CLASSES — AT..— Jans'* Ceramics 208 Laurens St Joanna, S. C. Call 697-6446 For Information Enjoy A Worthwhile Arid Pleasing Hobby Mrs. Robert Fulton Dukes and the late Mr. Dukes and late Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Thackston, all of Orangeburg, South Carolina. The bridegroom elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Lambright of Brunswick, Ga. He is presently attending the Uni versity of Georgia. Mr. Lam bright is the grandson of Mr. Joseph E. Lambright and the late Mrs. Lambright and Mrs. Joseph Harry Wright of Bruns wick, Georgia and Mr. Joseph Harry Wright of Melbourne, Aus tralia. Personals S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Hum phries, Angela and Bobby, visit ed with their parents and grand parents, Mrs. Clara Humphries of Jefferson St., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Power of Musgrove St. S/Sgt Humphries and family are station at Andrews, AFB, Washington, D.C. Mrs. W. B. Lea of Rocky Mount, N.C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Barley and sister, Mrs. Bill Marshall. Mrs. Alvin Irvine, and MissSu- san Irvine, of Knoxville, Tenn., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow. Timely Tips Bean Varieties - If you're plan ning on canning a large part of your beans “Bush Lake 274" would be a good variety to choose. But if you plan to freeze your snap beans, the variety “Ten- dercrop" has the advantage of remaining firm throughout the freezing period. Mineral Mix for Cattle - An ex cellent free-choice mineral mix can be made by mixing 1 part salt, 1 part steamed bone meal, and one part ground limestone. Fertilize Pecan Trees - Apply 3 pounds of 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 fertilizer per inch of diameter of the tree 1 foot above the ground. Fertilizing Ornamental Plants - Use 5-10-10 and apply to 2 pounds or 1 - 2/3 to 3-1/2 cups per 1,000 square feet. Per ten square feet apply 1.6 to 3.2 ounces or 2-2/3 to 5-1/3 table spoonfuls. Be careful not to over- tertilize. Use large plastic waste baskets - for clothes hampers. There’s no problem with snagging of the clothes and they are light enough in weight to carry to and from the laundry room. I HOPE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD THIS ONE By Tom Plaxico This Is A Joke— On a recent jet flight, a youngster nearly drove everyone nuts. He was running up the aisle when the stewardess was serving coffee and ran smack into her, spilling the coffee all over the floor. As she was on her knees clean ing up the mess, she looked up at him and sug gested, “Look, why don't you run OUTSIDE and play” This Is NO Joke— It’s spiring again and time to get spruced up for the long Summer. Let us keep your Chevy the Cheviest by giving it a good tuno-up-fer those enjoyable days ahead. We’ll use genu- in Chevrolet parts naturally. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc. 400 West Main Street LIVE BUNNY IN PERSON THURSDAY — 4:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. FRIDAY —4:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. SATURDAY — 3:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. FREE! CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES GET READY FOR SPRINGTIME! 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