University of South Carolina Libraries
r i fit' * • " > Women's Worid ^W5WX*W , I*X** , X , X*X , t , X , X , X , X , X*X , X , X*X , X , X*t*XW'WS*St*SSS*A%*iWt*?>Sl , fi*^®*®*:«!"S55J Music Club Views Slides ajA—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Oct. 9, 1969 COAT PLUS DRESS PLUS WASHABLE, TOO! Beautiful pebble-surfaced Trevira* polyester double knit you can suds! Brassy-rimmed self buttons; brassy double chain at the waistline. Plus fashion—all the way! Navy, /J|pocado ( Amber, Red, Creme. 8-18. Mrs. Alta Alberga, teacher of Art at Presbyterian College, and Mrs. Grace Conner, club pro gram chairman, brought the Oct. ober program to the Clinton Mu sic Club last Wednesday, October 1, at the home of Mrs. Marc Weer- sing on Broad Street Mrs. Harry McSween and Mrs.J.A.Orrwere co-hostesses for the day and ser ved a dessert course with coffee to the members as they arrived. Mrs. Alan Cook, president, presided at the business session which proceeded the program for the afternoon, and the Club agreed gratefully the offer of the newly organized Laurens County Fine Arts Council to assist them in planning and staging the annual Fine Arts Council to assist them Fine Arts Festival next Spring. Mrs. Pete Hay will be the re presentative from the council to serve in this capacity. Musical events in the area for the month of October were announced and members were urged to take ad vantage of them, as well as of the art exhibit soon to be on display in the P.C. Library. Mrs. J.A. Orr presented the Hymn of the Month, “A Charge to Keep I Have," and told of the life of Charles Wesley, English hymn writer. Mrs. Connor gave a synopsis of early music and led the group in singing selections from music of the early periods. Mrs. Alberga followed with a presen tation of early art, showing slides to demonstrate various tech niques, emphases, and charac teristics of the art of the early centuries in Europe. * * * O’SHIELDS Capt. and Mrs. Gary O’Shields announce the birth of a son, Brian Collin on Sept. 24. Mrs. O’Shields is the former Cheryl Jean Crane of Oklahoma. Mr. O’Shields is the son of Mrs. W. T. O’Shields of this city. * * * B % C; »»- »;• •a.* On-the-J?ocks Crystal Qlasses b y LENOX This traditional pattern, based on an 18th century preserve glass, is the favorite of history buffs and today's most up-to-date hostesses as well. Made of hand-blown lead crystal by Lenox, these sparkling glasses make an ideal host or hostess gift. Gift-packaged at $11 a set of four. Or. a set of four with the Lenox Crystal )i Spirits Pitcher, $14.95. This delightful hand-blown “jigger has marks for pouring either a lusty drink or a more respectable one. DILLARD BOLAND, Jeweler 106 E. Pitta Street 888-1026 0 7 a ’ T..\, ■ 1 ■, : Mrs. Shealy Gives Demonstration The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club held its September meeting at the home ofMrs. JudsonBreh- mer on S. Adair SL Mrs. Hen derson Pitts was co-hostess. Mrs. Nelson Dow, president held a brief business meeting, during which Mrs. E. W. Rogers, club secretary-treasurer, re signed. Mrs. Henry Cronic was appointed to fill the unexpired term. A report on the Garden Coun cil Beautification Project for the city was given by Mrs. Breh- mer. Mrs. Dow introduced Mrs. W il- mot Shealy who gave the program on corsages, their etiquette, size and suitability for any occasion. During her presentation, Mrs. Shealy passed out supplies to those present and assisted the members in making a corsage. She stated that many times a corsage can be made from flow ers furnished from the home gar den. Conoly-Quarles Miss Ettie Margaret Conoly, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Calvin Conoly, became the bride of James William Quarles on Friday, September 26, at Hurricane Baptist Church. Mr. Quarles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Strom Quarles. The couple will make their home in Greenville at 713 Arling ton Ave. Special guest was Mrs. Barrie Wingard who assisted Mrs. Shea ly with her demonstration. Delicious refreshments of home made ice cream and pound cake was served after the pro gram. * * * AFTER GAME SUPPER There were some mighty long faces after P.C.’s homecoming defeat Saturday. But Mrs. B. F. Ivey’s supper party after the game brightened spirits consid erably. with a coffee in celebration of this grand accomplishment. Dr. and Mrs. James Stidham were hosts at the autumnparty at their home on York Ave. Guests included P.C. faculty friends of the Harrisons. UDC Founders Program Subject Stephen D. Lee chapter of UDC held the Oct meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ramage Jr. on Bush River Road with 20 mem bers present. After a short busi ness meeting, presided over by the president, Miss Mary John son gave an interesting program on founders of UDC, Mrs. Caro line Meriwether, Meriweather Goodlett and Mrs. C. W. Gaines. After the meeting, refresh ments were served to the guests by the hostesses Mrs. Mary Trammell, Mrs. Frances Row land, Mrs. Hugh Bonds Work man and Mrs. Ramage. Miss Linda Shay Weds Mr. Marshall Vaughn The affair was small, informal, and just loads of fun for every body. It was a perfect after-game supper featuring “sloppy-joes”, baked beans and crisp garden salad. In town for Homecoming fes tivities were Mr. Billy Pate Alt man from Indianapolis and Mr. Billy Gresham from Easley,both class-mates of Col. Ivey. They enjoyed reminiscing and renew ing old friendships. And after all, isn’t that what Homecoming’s all about? * * * SATURDAY NIGHT COFFEE F. W. (Rick) Harrison now an swers to “Dr. Harrison”, having earned his doctorate degree re cently from U.S.C. Dr. Harrison, biology pro fessor at P.C., and Mrs. Harri son were honored Saturday night M:ss Linda Louise Shay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shay Sr. of Route 1, Clinton, be came the bride of Marshall Tal- mage Vaughan Jr. in acandelight ceremony at Timberlake on Fri day, Sept. 26. Conducting the im pressive double ring ceremony was Rev. W. Parks McKittrick. Mr. Vaughan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Vaughan Sr., of Route 1, Laurens. The house was decorated in green and white, with ferns and palms about the altar. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. Presiding over the punch was Mrs. Parks McKittrick and Mrs. Marshal Vaughan Sr. The bride chose a full-length white organza over taffeta gown. An A-line skirt attached to an empire bodice of Chantilly lace and pearls harmonized with the chapel train which fell from a bow in the back. During the wedding and at the reception, Mr. Joe Shay, father of the bride, provided music. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Vaughan Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan are both employed at Monsanto in Green wood. The bride is a 1969 grad uate of Clinton High School. Af ter a short wedding trip, they will be at home in Greenwood. + * * Mrs. J. L. Tinman was called out of town over the weekend due to the death of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Boling of Greenville. $ X % f % £ V I £ "My neighbor told me Torrington is a good place to work." We hear that often. In discussing possible employ ment, we usually ask, "Why did you apply here?" and that's often the answer we get. Our employees are our best advertisement. Were proud of them and they're proud of their company. Ask about us. Apply Monday-Friday — Hours 8-6 THE TORRINGTON CO. CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT Phone 883-0210 An Equal Opportunity Employer ¥ About People You Know Dr. A. J. Katzberg who is the chief of surgery at Whitten Vill age and is a Diplomate of the A- merican Board of Surgery and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons is taking postgrad uate work at the meeting of the American College of Surgeons in San Francisco. Mrs. Katzberg is accompaning her husband and they will vacation with Dr. Katz- berg’s brother and his wife in Los Angeles and Las Vegas on their way home to Clinton. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers spent the weekend at Wampee as guests of the South Carolina Public Ser vice Authority, along with other directors of the State Employees Association of which Mr. Rogers is president this year. * * * Mrs. Rufus Morgan of Spring- field is spending a tew days this week with Mrs. A. B. Jacks, and other relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Myers of Chipley, Fla. were guests of Mrs. Myers’ sister, Mrs. John Southall and Mr. Southall, Mon day. They left Tuesday morning for Charlotte, N. C. to attend the funeral services at Miles Park Baptist Church for Mr. Myers’ nephew, Bill Myers, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near Newberry Satur day night. Bill Myers was a stu dent at Presbyterian College. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Judson Brehmer have returned from a weeks stay at Perodo Bay, Fla., attending the National Sales Convention of Standard Manufacturing Com pany. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon and son, Bruce Jr., of Seneca, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yauger(he’s Clemson’s quarterback) and son Ray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon. Also visit ing the Snows were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Snow and daughters, Ash ley and Dana and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow Sr. of Laurens. * * * other friends in Clinton on Satur day, coming especially for the PC Homecoming. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Copeland of Greenville spent the weekend with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Mr. Cope land attended the PC Homecoming football game on Saturday. * * * Miss Mary Lou Simpson, stu dent at Clemson University, ac companied by a friend, Miss Jennie West of Atlanta, also a stu dent at Clemson, spent the week end here with Mary Lou’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp son Jr. They attended the PC homecoming festivities. * * * Mrs. Alice Cauley had as Sun day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Poole of Dunn, N. C. and Mrs. M. T. Poole. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Edmund Ferguson of Macon, Ga. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame during the weekend, com ing especially for Presbyterian College homecoming. * * * Mrs. D. H. McFadden and Mrs. L. B. Dillard attended the fun eral of Mr. Westly Boyd ofSpar- tanburg on Friday. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chaney and daughter, Sarah Lynn of Griffin, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hughes of Elizabethton, Term., visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chaney during the past week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Galloway of Jacksonville, Fla., were here the past weekend for Homecoming at Presbyterian College, and visiting relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hancock of Isle of Palms were guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne during the weekend. A “' • 1 '• • • > • < • i , t» >4. 4 I * * * Herchel Thomason is improv ing at home after a bout with the flu. * * * Seaman Richard Gardner was home for the weekend with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beau Gardner. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Adair were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Williams in Abingdon, Va. They were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. John Setzler and small son, Bryan, who visited friends in Chelhowie, Va. * * * Mrs. M. T. Poole has as week end guests Mr. andMrs. James A. Poole of Dunn, N. C. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Center of Nashville, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. McMillian and Newcomers Club To Sponsor Bake Sale The Newcomers Club of Clin ton will sponsor a bake sale to be held at Belk’s Dept. Store, Saturday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. A good selection of candy, cake, cookies and pies will be offered. Mrs. Charlie Barker visited her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Suttles and Mr. Suttles in Durham, N. C. recently. Mrs. Suttles is con valescing following major sur gery. * * * Mrs. W. T. O’Shields has re turned home from several weeks visit with her son and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Gary O’Shields, going especially to see the new grandson, Brian. * * * Mickey Rogers To Show Slides The Monthly meeting of the Wo men’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the Broad Street United Methodist Church will be held Monday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Hodges Hall. Miss Mickey Rogers, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Rogers, who spent this past summer working with other young people from South Carolina on mission projects in the Hawaiian Islands, will present picture slides and tell about the work and experi ences of their association with the people of that area. An invitation is extended to all members, their families and guests. The Pauline Coleman Circle will be in charge of the social hour. Attic Sale Planned By Episcopal Church An attic sale sponsored by All Saints’ Episcopal Church is to be held October 22-23 at the church parish house on Calvert Avenue. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Episcopal Church Home for Children at York, to be used in a recently Instituted pro gram for the care and treatment of disturbed children. Plans for the community-wide sale, which is scheduled to take place between the hours of 10 and six on the two days, are under the direction of a committee headed by John H. Southall, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Stump and Boyce Cockman. The public is invited to attend and also to contribute items for sale, such as rummage, "white elephants" and household fur nishings and supplies, according to Mrs. James E. Shakespeare, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of All Saints?. f The experimental program now underway at the York home pro vides for emotionally disturbed children, not necessarily Epis copalians, to be treated by pro fessionally trained personnel in a home atmosphere while, living in a campus cottage designated for this purpose. Mrs. J. B. Hart, a member of the board of directors of the York borne, is assisted by local representatives on the qiedal projects committee, Mr. and Mrs. Milas P. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Turnsr. * ♦ *