The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 06, 1969, Image 2
4
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Women's World
§
Variety Program
Presented By Club
^ ^ ™ ™ — — _ _ _ _ _ The Carolina Wren Garden
!-x<%<%vX<%<<<<%%vXvX<^x<%<v:-Xv:'X<'X-^x<'X-:<-x-:-:-X':<-X-x-X*X'Sf"X-SX ; S>X'>X<-XWXi>X%<**X'X"X-x ; >:^>X^ Club met Monday, Oct. 27 at the
First Baptist Church.
| Republican
: Women Convene
In Greenville
The Republican Women of Lau
rens County joined those of
Greenville and Spartanburg in
hosting the Fourth Biennial Con
vention of the South Carolina Fed
eration of Republican Women on
Saturday, November 1, at the
Poinsett Hotel in Greenville.
Mrs. Furman Ott, President
of the Laurens County Republi
can Women, served as a hostess,
along with Mrs. Wm. D. LeGrand,
vice-president, Mrs. C. C. Her
bert, secretary, and Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Treasurer, Also attending
from Laurens County were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Crouch, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Garrett.
The keynote speech by The
Honorable Albert W. Watson,
U. S. Congress 2nd District, high
lighted the convention. As the
ranking Republican leader on the
Select Crime Committee, he was
able to forcefully tell of the drug
problem among our youth today.
He noted that the problem is a
"communications gap” between
parents and youth rather than the
so-called "generation gap”.
Youth know more about narcotics
than their elders, so it is up to
us as parents to learn the dan
gers of drug usage and “tell it
like it is” to our youth. Mari
juana won’t blow your brains out
and only five percent of those who
experiement with marijuana go on
to use stronger drugs, but it is a
FACT that 80 to 95 percent of
the country’s chronic drug ad
dicts started with marijuana.
The Federation voted to draft
a resolution supporting Rep. Wat
son and his committee in their
efforts to control the use of
marijuana and other potentially
harmful drugs.
A resolution was passed to en
dorse the nomination of Judge
Clement F. Haynsworth to the
Supreme Court.
* * +
A V.F.W. Buddy Poppy in your
lapel marks you as one concern
ed about the welfare of the less
fortunate.
2.A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. Nov. 6. 1969
Mr. and Mrs. Meadors
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mea
dors, who celebrated their Gold
en Wedding Anniversary on Oct.
18, were honored with a reception
on Oct. 12 at the Clinton Com
munity Building.
Mrs. Meadors is the former
Kate Watkins, daughter of the
late Robert and Kate Davis Wat
kins of Cross Anchor. They were
married in Clinton by Rev. H. J.
Wood.
They are the parents of seven
children who were hosts for the
occasion. The children are James
M. Meadors of Columbia, Mrs.
Durell (Earline) Ficklin,
Charles, Bobby, and Miss Anne
Meadors all of Clinton, Mrs.
Eugene (Louise) Armstrong of
Greenville, and Mrs. William
BEAUTIFUL! — UNUSUAL!
MARION HEATH
CHRISTMAS CARDS
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
See Them And Order Now At—
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
109 Gary Street 833-0641
(Ruby) Patterson of Charleston.
The refreshment table was
covered with a gold cloth over
laid with gold net and centered
with an arrangement of bronze
mums flanked by yellow candles.
Arrangements of fall flowers
were used at vantage points
throughout the receiving rooms.
Mrs. James M. Meadors
greeted the guests at the door and
Misses Susan and Jan Meadors
kept the guest book.
Mrs. Charles Meadors, Mrs.
Bobby Meadors and Mrs. Mike
Ficklin served punch and cake.
Among out of town guests was
Mrs. A. L. Lokey of Gaffney,
who along with her late husband,
attended them at their wedding.
About 150 guests enjoyed the
occasion.
Mrs. Joel Cox, president, pre
sided over the business session.
Mrs. Harwood Nelson gave the
devotion. Plans were discussed
for the November meeting which
will be a "Christmas Ideas*pro
gram sponsored by the Garden
Club Council.
A variety program was pre
sented by Mrs. J. E. Wllmaker
and Mrs. Clarence Stinnett Mrs.
Wellmaker gave a very interest
ing and informative talk about
"birds*, their habits and bene
fits to man. She used charts and
pictures to illustrate. She also
displayed a lovely arrangement
of pyracantha berries, ever
greens, featuring red birds.
Mrs. Stinnett used arts and
craft as her subject and explain
ed the art of decoupage. She
showed some decoupage plaques,
she had made, and some arti
cles that she and her husband had
made of wood.
After the program a delicious
salad plate and hot tea were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Irene
Tankersley, Mrs. Hugh Ray, Mrs.
Laura Mae Howard.
Mrs. Thomason
Host Sunbonnets
The October meeting of the
Sunbonnet Garden Club was held
on Monday afternoon, October 27,
at the home of Mrs. Furman
Thomason.
Mrs. D. 0. Rhame was the guest
speaker for the occasion. From
her own scrapbook and backyard
observations, she gave a most in
teresting and informative lecture
on the birds of upper South Caro
lina.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, a party buffet was served
in the dining room, with Mrs.
Frank Fowler and Miss Marian
Burts serving as assistant
hostesses.
UDC To Meet
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet with Mrs.
Ralph Copeland on Pine St.,
Thursday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m.
PtMiMUR- m MOtr (TAtTL If VOUVf
tr a mr-AMf^un (xnvar at a
mororKT mrmour uasujiv cowtAtt,
VOU* ‘UNUKVtfD tMtrta" IHUJAAMCf
ttUJ. MlP PAY fOft YOU* UKi
OPENING SOON!
THE UTTLE NURSERY"
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP YOUR LITTLE ONES
— For More Information Call 833-2090 —
Low Rates — Full Time or By The Hour
Will Take And Pick Up From School or
Kindergarten
7:30 TILL 6:00 P. M.
CELEBRATING NATIONAL B&PW WEEK—
Mrs. W. W. Harris entertained with a drop-in at
her home on West Centennial Street. Many offi
cers and members from Business and Professional
Women’s Clubs in the state attended. Among
those attending were, left to right: Miss Lula
Bess Wilson, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. R. E. Sadler,
Mrs. Ruby Ouzts, Greenwood club president, an
unidentified Greenwood club member; and Mrs.
Paul Muller. Other officers attending but not pic
tured were Mrs. Kenneth W. Kornahrens, Dillon,
State President; Mrs. George S. Dominick, Gaff
ney, State Immediate Past President; Miss Willie
Maxwell, Inman, State President-elect; Miss Helen
Tidwell, GreenviHe, State 1st Vice-President; Mrs.
Bertha Fortune, Easley, National Treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Libner, Pauline, State 2nd Vice-President;
and Mrs. Lewis Lipscomb. Newberry, District 4
director.
(YARBOROUGH PHOTO)
About People
You Know
SHEALY TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Michaels.Shealy
announce the birth of twin girls
on Tuesday, October 28 at Bailey
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shealy
is the former Jennie Salley of
Springfield. Paternal grand
parents, Mrs. Wyman Shealy Jr.
and late Mr. Shealy. Paternal
great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Shealy.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Friends knocking on the door
of the Rembert Truluck’s home
Thursday night were in for some
real treats.
A mischievous looking life-
size witch greated guests at the
entrance. Mrs. W. C. Shealy and
Mrs. Grace Connor were there
to assist the “old woman” in
serving peanuts from a cauldron.
To everyone’s surprise, the
shells held no nuts, but delight
ful fortunes instead!
Others assisting the Trulucks
with tricks and treats were Mrs.
J. H. Darr, Mrs. Henry Young,
Mrs. Henry Young Jr., and Mrs.
J. C. Thomas.
The dining room table was cen
tered with a lovely October ar
rangement of pomegranates and
orange and white crysanthe-
mums, punctuated with candle
light.
A frightful spider dangling over
the sofa and little white ghosts
along with burning candles creat
ed a spooky atmosphere through
out the home.
But the spookiest decoration of
all, which was unplanned, was
a big black cat who by coince-
dence ambled through the yard as
guests were leaving.
* * *
AFTER GAME DROP-IN
Many P.C. students were hosts
to their parents last weekend
when the Blue Hose played Cataw
ba College.
The coaches and their wives
entertained parents of the foot
ball team with coffee and cake
after the game Saturday night.
With coaches’ wives and other
friends all contributing their fav
orite cakes, a more delicious
assortment you’ve never seen.
A tall arrangement of pink
roses in a silver epergne
centered the dining room table.
Especially appropriate was an
arrangement of red and white
carnations interspersed with a
blue ribbon.
Guests enjoyed the relaxed and
informal atmosphere of theCally
Gault’s home after a tense and
disappointing game.
Other hosts with the Gaults in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strock, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Tiller.
WOTM
Meeting Time
The Women of The Moose,
Clinton Lodge #739 will have
their regular monthly meeting at
7:30 p.m. on the 2nd and 4th
Tuesday of each month. Officers
will meet on the 1st and 3rd
Tuesday. There will be no meet
ing on the 5th Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gantt of
Columbia spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Horace Smith
and Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett
Sr. ofOrangeburg spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Har
rison.
Attending the recent Wycliffe
Associates meeting and dinner in
Greenville were Dr. and Mrs.
George Bellingrath, Mrs. Robert
Wysor, Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, Mrs.
G. W, Taylor, Mrs. Wilson Har
ris, Dr. and Mrs. Layton Fra
ser of this city, Mrs. George
Brockenbrough of Kinards and
Mrs. John Frampton of Charles
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pitts III
have moved to Birmingham, Ala,
where he will be associated with
C. W. Anderson Hosiery Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bonds
left Saturday by jet from Atlanta
for a weeks vacation in London,
England. While away they expect
to spend one day in Paris, Franee.
This trip was given them, all ex
penses paid by the American
Standard Heating and Cooling and
Standard Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Pitts accompanied them to
Atlanta.
Mrs. John Frampton of
Charleston was the weekend guest
of Mrs. George W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee at
tended the wedding of Miss Carol
Evans and Dale Whit in Stub-
benville, Ohio on Oct. 25. Mrs.
Whit is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Alma McKee of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gradowsky
of Hudson, N. Y. were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
McKee.
Sgt. Darryl Keith Mauldin of
Eglin AFB, Ft. Walton Beach,
Fla. is spending a nine day leave
at home. Barry Wayne Mauldin of
Clemson University a sopho
more, spent the weekend with his
parents. Barry’s friends will be
interested to know that he made
the Dean’s List for the first)
quarter. Both are sons <?f Mr^
and Mrs. Ben Mauldin of Bon
Aire Acres.
Miss Barbara Hunter ofBelts-
ville, Maryland is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Hunter.
Mrs. J. B. Wilder joined by
Mrs. G. C. Wilder of McCormick
were in Raleigh visiting the for
mer’s sister-in-law Mrs. G. C.
Prurkerson and Mr. Prurkerson.
Mrs. Heide Trask of Wilming
ton, N. C. was a recent guest
of relatives in the city.
* * *
Lonnie McMillian celebrated
his 76th birthday on Nov. 3.
Mrs. Helen Tinsley and daugh
ters, Ann and Jean and Kyle
Abbott of Greenville visited their
sisters, Mrs. Fern Hardman and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Sunday.
mv*’ wiiiiiiir '../mu
GRAND OPENING
BON-TON Salon
TOWN TT COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 - 8:30 A. M.
Come Down And Get Acquainted With* The Girls. We Will Serve Free
Coffee Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Register For Free Overnight Cose
NOTHING TO BUY — DO NOT HAVE TO BE
PRESENT TO WIN — DRAWING DEC. 16
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30-6 — Thur., Fri., Sat, 3:30 Till
^ Coll 833-4945 For Appointment Nowl
(Home Phone 833-4047)
We Specialize In The Latest Hair Styles Styled
Just For You!
DIANNE WALDROP
Operator
Co-Owners - TERESA FULLER
Receptionist
Shown above are Sheila Campbell, Pat Nabors and
Brenda Smith, operators in one of Clinton’s new
est and most modern beauty shops.
SPECIALIZING IN BEAUTIFUL
HAIR FOR YOU!
The Carousel Beauty Salon
ACADEMY STREET
CALL 833-4430 FOR APPOINTMENT
TODAY)
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