The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 08, 1969, Image 2
f
Women's World
WIN DIPLOMA IN MUSIC—Senior
puipls of Mrs. Joe E. Land auditioned
on April 11 for hiprh school diplomas
tiin music. Each made superior rat-
ingrs and will receive their doplimas.
Shown right to left are Jean Nelson
Miss Marguerite Harmon, adjudka^
tor, Patricia Orf)ome, Kathy Foster,
and Hellene King.
j : Mrs. Patterson
j;Has Club Meet
**■
fbe Carolina Wren Garden
Clftb met Monday April 28 at the
holiie of Mrs. Ralph Patterson.
tlrs. Joel Cox, the president
prteided at the meeting and read
an:kspiring poem as the devo-
tiojial. Members were reminded
thit it was time to pay their dues
forthe coming year.
Mrs. Fred Holcombe presented
thd:program “National Program
of Oarden Club Work.’ Members
wea'e asked to inquire about the
program after which a discus
sion was held on how we can im-
pr6»e our garden clubs in Clin-
to«j
Qelicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and co-
hojtess, Mrs. George Reid.
Moore-Lanford
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Moore
of Route 1, Mountville, announce
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Mary Louise, to Ran
dall Steven Lanford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Landford of
Route 1, Clinton.
The wedding is planned for 7:30
i
mOAMRi
Oft&oDte
tODAY (MAY) 7-TUESDAY, MAY 12
1A H»w... Unnsnl Tkt Grtat Clastic
Wastara Kara and Hatara Adaaatara
*
woNoaneuL family cntcktainmcnt two oisniv hit*
Complete Shows 3:15 and 7:30
Incredible Journey 5:00 and 8:50
Smith 3:20 and 7:35
Saturday, Smith, 1:05, 4:07 and 7:35
Saturday, Incredible Journey, 2:25 and 8:15
★★★★★★
STARTS WEDNESDAY. MAY 14
They hunted each other as enemies
they tormented each other as savages
they faced each other as men'
p.m., May 30 at Beverdam Bap
tist Church. No formal invitations
will be sent but relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
UDC Annual
Picnic Set
Members of the Stephen D.
Lee Chapter, UDC, would like to
thank all that assisted and con
tributed to the sale of minia
ture Confederate Flags held on
May 2. Special recognition to
the members of the Camp Fire
Girls and their leaders for giv
ing their time and assistance.
On Saturday, May 10, the an
nual picnic for the S. C. Divi
sion United Daughters of the Con
federacy will be held at Oakley
Park, Red Shirt Shrine, Edge-
field. The program will begin at
10:30 a.m. All members and their
guests are invited to attend and
bring a picnic lunch. Anyone in
terested in attending should call
Miss Louise Kern, president of
the local chapter.
UDC To Observe
Confederate
Memorial Day
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will observe Confed
erate Memorial Day, Saturday,
May 10. This is the time we
pause to pay tribute to our soldier
dead.
Two magnolia wreaths and
Confederate Flags will be put on
the monument in the center of
town. One large magnolia wreath
and Confederate Flags will be
placed at the entrance of the
cemetery gate. A small flag will
be place on each soldiers grave.
By annual commeration of Con
federate Day may we ever de
rive inspiration from our ances
tor’s deeds of patriotism and
valor as well as their simple
obedience to duty as they under
stood it.
TILLER
O. C. Ronald Tiller and Mrs.
Tiller announce the birth of a
daughter, Kelley Lynn, on April
24 at Martin Army Hospital, Fort
Benning, Ga. Mrs. Tiller is the
former Frances Rebecca New
berry of Colquitt, Ga.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
James N. Tiller of Merrie Oaks,
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Newberry of Colquitt.
Boland-Wham
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middle-
ton Boland Jr., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Jane
Davidson, to George Samuel
Wham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Muelette Wham of Mountville.
Mrs. Boland has completed her
sophomore year at Winthrc^)Col
lege and will continue her edu
cation at Erskine College.
Mr. Wham is a rising senior
at Erskine College.
A family wedding is planned for
July.
WNWB0N* ^BMCODR*
(#] Suggested tof GENERAL audiences
Lutheran Church
Women Meet
The Lutheran Church Women of
St John’s Lutheran Church held
their meeting on Monday at the
church.
Dr. Dorothy Brandt of Presby
terian was the program leader.
The topic was “Malaysia.*Inter
esting slides from the Pooles,
missionaries in Malaysia were
shown.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Marse
and Mrs. O. B. Miller. They were
assisted in serving the delicious
refreshment, by Mrs. Werts.
Whitten Village
4-H Dress Revue
The Whitten Village 4-H Club
will hold it’s annual dress revue
on May 13, 1969 at 8 o’clock in
the HalletSchool Auditorium. The
public is invited to attend.
2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 8, 1969
Wickham-Ludeman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis
Wickham of Clinton announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Donna Yvonne to Mr.
Dwain Harold Ludeman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lude
man of Pinehill, Alabama.
A graduate of Thornwell High
School, Clinton and of Green
ville General Hospital School of
Radiological Technology, Miss
Wickham holds a position on the
staff of Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal in Clinton.
Mr. Ludeman is presently em
ployed by the Seaboard Coast
line Railroad, and resides in
Clinton.
The weddingwill be solemnized
June 14 at 4 p.m. at the Hart-
ness-Thornwell Memorial Pres
byterian Church in Clinton.
About People
You Know
Party Honors
Miss Robinson
Miss Mary Frances Robinson,
bride-elect of John Benjamin
Bolt, was honored on Saturday,
May 3, with a luncheon given by
Mrs. William Jackson at the Ter
race Room of the Holiday Inn in
Greenville.
The Terrace Room was decora-
ed with lovely arrangements of
yellow and bronze snapdragons.
Covers were laid for twelve
guests.
The bride-elect received a gift
of her chosen china.
Grange Fashion
Show Is Set
The Mountville Grange will
have a local fashion show and
judging on Saturday, May 10 at
3 p.m. at the Mountville Grange
Hall. All interested persons in
the community are invited to
attend. This program is in con
nection with the National Grange
Cotton Sewing Contest.
The judges will be Mrs. Roily
Bannister, Mrs. Roy Adams and
Mrs. Jim Thomason HI. The win
ning articles in the adult class
and 12-18 year old class will be
forwarded to Columbia, S. C. for
the State judging.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Joanna Woman’s Club an
nounces that additional seats are
available for the Grand Ole Opry
trip on June 7 and 8.
Anyone interested may contact
Mrs. Nathan Brazel or Mrs. J. E.
Boyce in Joanna by May 15 for
further information.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Jar
vis and children of Rock Hill
spent the weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts.
Pvt. Keith Trammel has re
turned from Germany and is
spending leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trammell
before going to Vietnam.
Marine Pvt. Paul Taylor, who
has been spending leave with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Taylor
before leaving last Thursday for
California enroute to Vietnam.
Mrs. W. W. Harris joined Mr.
and Mrs. George Senn, Elizabeth
and Foster and attended the May
Day exercises at Columbia Col
lege, Columbia on Saturday. Her
niece, Betty Bethea of Dillion
was an attendant in the May
Court.
Mrs. G. A. Burton has re
turned home after several months
illness and stay at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Hugh Simpson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. K. R. Mc-
Master Jr. and Mr. McMaster
in Winnsboro this week.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson during the week
end, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil
son of Nocatee, Fla., and Mrs.
A. J. Price of Wrightsville, Ga.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wilson
of Matthews, N.C.
ANTHONY'S DISCOUNT HOUSE
833-4270
102 West Main Street
NEW SHIPMENT
JAMAICAS and SLACKS
1.79-3.69
SHELLS — BLOUSES - SKIRTS
BELL BOTTOMS
UNIFORMS
DOUBLE KNIT 7.98 — OTHERS 4.98
STOCKINGS
BATH SETS — TOWELS — RUGS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Coker of
Canton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. McDaniel of Beech Island
spent Sunday with Mrs. N. W.
McDaniel and Mr.andMrs. Hamp
McDaniel.
Mrs. Inez Culp of Columbia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Bell and Mr. Bell. Also home for
the weekend was William Bell,
Clemson College senior, who
spent the past five weeks in Con
way in practice teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tiller,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitts spent
the weekend at Ft. Benning, Ga.,
with their son and brother, Mr.
Ronald Tiller and Mrs. Tiller
and infant daughter, Kelley Lynn.
Mrs. James McDowell Dick and
Miss Lana Copeland have re
turned to the city after visiting
with friends inPulaski.Va., Dan
ville, Va. and Raleigh, N.C.
Miss Anderson ofSimpsonville
was the weekend guest of Miss
Louise Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. OscarSreestrom
spent Sunday evening and Mon
day in Atlanta. They also re
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Joyner and son in Ahoskie, N.C.
and relatives in Myrtle Beach
and Charleston.
Mrs. Sharon NorrisEppley left
Greenville - Spartanburg Airport
Thursday, May 1 for Los An
geles, Caiif. She left Travis Air
Force Base, May 5 for Japan to
join her husband who is with the
Navy. They will make their home
in Japan for the next three years.
Mrs. Eppley is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris of
this city.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Dave Roberts entertain
ed last Wednesday afternoon with
four tables of bridge.
After enjoying a cool desert
and coffee, three progressions of
bridge were played.
Mrs. Roy Casque and Mrs.
Ned Anderson were awarded high
and second high prizes, and Mrs.
J. B. Templeton won the float
ing prize.
The arrangement on the dining
room table consisted of snap
dragons and amaryllis of the N lie
interspersed with coral bells and
azaleas. It was a lovely focal
point in hues of pink. Iris and
azaleas added splashes of vivid
color in the hall and den.
LUNCHEON
Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr. had
a gracious luncheon for eight at
her home on Walnut Street.
The guests enjoyed an appe
tizer prior to the delicious sea
food lunch.
Delicate pink rosebuds adorned
the dining room table. After lunch
the perfect spring day was fur
ther enhanced by a walk through
Mrs. Ferguson’s garden.
GRADUATE LUNCHEON
Honoring her granddaughter,
Miss Joy Gault, Mrs. Ansel God
frey entertained with a luncheon
on Saturday, having 20 friends in
her graduating class.
Punch was served in the hall
as the guests arrived.
In the dining room, where 12
were seated, an arrangement of
yellow roses, in a low epergne
centered the table, yellow being
Joy’s favorite color. In the liv
ing room, pink roses were in
the center of a long table.
A dainty, wrapped gift and minia
ture diploma, tied with a red rib
bon, marked each place.
A luncheon plate was served
and flower shaped molds of ice
cream carried out the color
scheme.
••
••
an
k You
For the wonderful response
to our Grand Opening.
We invite you to come by
(<
anytime and browse around.
y *
Wadsworth China & Gift Shop
TOWN V COUNTRY SHOPPING
CENTER
833-4880
Closed Mondty ^ ^
pergne. Tall pink tapers added
a solf glow.
Beth’s mother, Mrs. Denton
Lindsay was a special guest along
with David’s mother, Mrs. D. S.
Templeton.
BetJi’s grandmothers, Mrs. F.
T. Bifrnette and Mrs. L. T. Lind
say were out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Donny Wilder served
punch. Assisting in entertaining
the 35 guests were Miss Nancy
Gaskin, Mrs. Shealy’s niece of
Columbia andMrs. WilmotShealy
Jr.
Beth’s hostesses presented her
with a small oil painting on an
easel for her future home.
CENTURY CLUB LUNCHEON
Every May the Century Club
climaxes the year of study with
a party.
The 25 members enjoyed a
luncheon this time at the home of
Mrs. Cally Gault on Horseshoe
Lane.
%
Mrs. Alan (Yvonne) King was
the guest speaker. Mrs. King is
English and teaches French at
Presbyterian College. She made
an enlightening talk about teach
ing French to young children, ex
plaining that up until age 10, child
ren learn easily to comprehend
a foreign language.
Newcomers Hold
Social Gathering
The next social gathering of
the Newcomers Club will be held
the third Saturday in May.
Several members of the club
and their husbands recently en
joyed a “get-to-gether* at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
Cockman on Teakwood Drive.
Games of Tripoli and bridge
were played during the evening.
Various refreshments were
served by the host and hostess
while the games were in pro
gress.
Miaces '►Eimmre "rtw 'OauH awd-
Lou Ledford assisted in serving.
Eighteen young ladies were
present including Joy’s childhood
friend from North Augusta, Miss
Rebecca Farmer.
Joy will graduate this month
from Clinton High School and
plans to attend Coker College.
SUPPER PARTY
Dr. and Mrs. Randjr Huff en
tertained several couples at a
supper party at their Maple Street
home recently.
Beef-ka-bob was charcoaled
outside and guests were seated
at small tables with gay ginham
cloths. A candle nestled in a nose
gay centered each table.
BRIDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Wilmot Shealy and Mrs.
R. P. Wilder had a seated tea
Saturday afternoon at the Shealy’s
home on Maple Street.
The party honored Miss Beth
Lindsay who is to be wed to
David Templeton this summer.
A salad course with straw
berry punch was served, har
monizing perfectly with the pink
color scheme.
Charlotte Armstrong roses,
cut from Mrs. Nene Workman’s
garden along with pink snapdra
gons and valley lillies adorned
the tables. They were artistically
arranged in a stately silver es-
’ B&P W To' Tifeet ^
The regular meeting of the
Clinton Business and Profession
al Woman’s Club will be held on
Tuesday, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at
Mary Musgrove Hotel.
Mrs. Kathleen Craig will pre
sent program on the emblem, us
ing the material provided by the
National B&PW.
Future plans will be made con
cerning the convention at the
Clemson House, Clemson Uni
versity on May 16, 17, 18.
Wing Ding Night
Announced
Wing-Ding Night will be held at
the Lakeside Country Club on se
cond and fourth Friday nights,
beginning May 9. The golfing time
is from 5 until 6:30. Supper starts
at 8:30. Golf and supper will be
$4 per couple. Any member of
the Lakeside Country Club is wel
come.
Cotillion Club
The Clinton Cotillion Club will
have its annual meeting Monday
evening, May 12, at 7:30 o’clock
at the Mary Musgrove Hotel.
No Menu Issued
No school lunch menus will be
published for the remaining
school term. Menus will be made
up of various food still on hand.
* * *
NOTICE
The WCTU will meet next
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Maude Dunlap.
WRINKLES REMOVED
HI 3 MINUTES
Now, avatlabto to you. REVEAL, •
scientific cosmetic which will remove
wrinkles temporarily in just 3 min
and lasts up to 8 hours. Apply REV
as directed to your forehead, around
eyes, and neck and watch the years
appear as the lines, crows feet and
finess disappear in iust 3 minutes REV
is told with a strict money back guarai
if not satisfied for any reason. Just re
,0 'four drugeist. GET
vtALToRkY And look youn
TONIGHT Sold only by:
YOUNG'S
PHARMACY, CLINTON.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.