University of South Carolina Libraries
PM'-r'i'-m %^[potk ecary • Easy Parking • Every Day Low Prices • Quick, Friendly Service • Phone 888-4000 216 SOUTH BROAD Reg. 8.00 MTTCHUM DEODORANT 1 Oz. $199 Reg. 7.4<> Unicap THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS 90’» Laxative s 1.33 Milk of Magnesia 88c 1 Pt.. 10 Ole. 3.50 Metamucil Powdor, 14 ozs. 1.99 1.75 Haley s MO, qt 1.33 98c Correctol, 30's .. 63c Alophen Pills, 100's 39c 3.98 Serutan Powde r, 21 ozs. 2.69 98c Glycerin Suppc*sitories, 25's 47c 1.25 Ex-Lax , 48's . . _ 88c JIPTIONSt, W - CONVALESCENT AIDS WHEEL CH/VD^S, WALKERS, COMMODES, ETC. — SALES AND RENTAL. Reg. 98c BAYER ASPIRIN HVO’s Reg. 49r CMPSTICK Feminine Hygiene 1.79 T'amjpax, 40's 1.39 Mass^ngUl Powder, 6 ozs.. Kote x, 4R's 1.50 EDS Spray 49c Tam pax, 10's l.W Norforms, 12's 69 c Queist Powder, 1 oz. 1.59 HI-C; Sanitary Pantie HOURS: Monday Through Saturday M0 AJt-7:00 PJi • - .>• ••••'' LOCATED 01 OLD . BUILDING Women's Garden Clubs Federation Enjoys Program Clinton Federation of Garden Clubs had their annual Christ mas program combined with members of the Carolina Wren, Iris and Yellow Jasmine Garden Clubs participating. Guest were greeted at the door by Mrs. Clarence Stinnett, coun cil president, Mrs. Joel Cox, pre sident of the Carolina Wren Gar den Club, Mrs. Sidney Bond, jare- sident of the Iris Garden Club and Mrs. Nelson Dow, president of the Yellow Jasmine Garden Club. Piano selection of Christmas music was played by Mrs. Don Creighton who also accompanied the group for carol singing as the meeting opened. Mrs. Judson Brehmer gave a progress report on the downtown beautification program for the coming year. She announced that donations made from interested merchants had been most helpful in supply ing bulbs and seeds for the land scaping. She thanked the City tor their help. Working with their cooperation has made Clinton’s beautification possible. Among the tables displaying Christmas articles, Mrs. Rhett Adair showed her candles and assorted handmade gifts. Mrs. Mickey Wiles loaned several ar rangements from her Wadsworth China Shop, Mrs. Fred Holcombe sent several Christmas wall dis plays from her Oaklane Shop and the Newcomers Club displayed their handicraft in preparation for their upcoming Bazaar. Out of town guests Mesdames Harvey Dyer, Floyd Ashley, T. Heath, W. T. Cronic and Ed Workman were welcomed by Mrs. Stinnett. After the business meeting de licious refreshments baked by Mrs. W. S. Werts were enjoyed by all present. Members serving on the planning committee were Mes dames E. E. Cox, Madison Pitts, Gary Holcombe, Clarence Stin nett, Nelson Dow and Henry Cronic. Door prizes donated by Shealy Florist and Wadsworth China Shop were won by Mesdames Harvey Dyer, Nelson Dow and Selma Prather. UDC To Hear Handbell Choir The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will have the De cember meeting, Thursday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church. A musical program will be pre sent by the Cal vary Baptist Hand bell Choir. Tip of shoe lace - When tip of shoe lace becomes frayed, dip tip in glue, twist into point and let dry overnight. Miss Susan Carol Lewis Weds William W. Simpson Miss Susan Carol Lewis be came the bride of Mr. William Wyatt Simpson Jr. on Saturday, Nov. 22, at a 2 p.m. ceremony at Epworth Methodist Church in Joanna. Rev. J. Leland Rhine- hart officated at the double ring ceremony. A reception was held in the church social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Lew is Sr., of 306 Blalock Drive, Jo anna, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt Simpson of the Columbia High way, Clinton. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and the HAND3ACK Mr. and Mrs. Ned Andrew Handback announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Murray, onNo- vember 30 at Greenville General Hospital. Mrs. Handback is the former Martha Murray Addison. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Addison.Pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback. * * ♦ GATES Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamar Gates of Sunset Blvd. announce the birth of a daughter, Murcy Deanna on November 10 at Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gates is the former De anna McCellan of Ware Shoals. Paternal grandparents are Mi. and Mrs. C. E. Gates of Ware Shoals. groom’s father served as best man. The maid of honor was Miss Gladys Kay Lewis, sister of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Larry Crowder of Mountville and Mr. Joe Addison of North, S. C. The bride’s white satin gown with train was of ankle length, A-line, empire design. The cha pel length veil was held by a crown ofseedpearls. The bouquet of a white orchid and streamers was placed on the bride’s white Bible. The maid of honor’s dress was also of empire design. The yel low taffeta gown with puff sleeves was trimmed in gold satin. Mjss Martha Ellen Abrams from Joanna, cousin of the bride, was the organist. For her wedding trip to Char leston the bride wore a pink plaid suit with, brown acces sories. The couple are attending Co lumbia Commercial College and are making their home at 15-4 Henley Homes, Columbia. Legion Aux. Fall Rally Set Dec. 8 The Fall Rally of the S. C. Department of the American Le gion Auxiliary will be held Sat urday, Dec. 8, Wade Hampton Ho tel, Columbia. Mrs. S. F. Sher- ard, Jr., Calhoun Falls, Depart ment President will preside. Any member interested in at tending should contact Mrs. H. M. Young president of the local unit. JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESSES *n. SPORTSWEAR JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS • ALL NAME BRANDS • ALL FIRST QUALITY 10.88 Men’s Alpaca SWEATERS Cardigan and V-Neck Men’s All-Wool Turtle Neck SWEATERS a50 Limited Number Available We Honor BcmkAmericard And Master Charge Come Visit Us Today ANTHONY S DISCOUNT HOUSE MAIN Col Tuttle Speaks On Vietnam The IT. S. Army’s role in Re- volutiocary Development in the Vietnam was the subject of the talk made by Col. W. B. Tuttle at the American Legion Auxi liary last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wyman Shealy. Mrs. A. A. Ramage Jr., program chairman, introduced the speak er. Col. Tuttle told something of the three roles beingplayed which sigiport the Republic of Viet nam’s program of Revolution De velopment “The U. S. Army in Vietnam is engaged in active combat, advising the Vietnamese Army and government, and tak ing part in civic action. Revolu tionary Development is broadly described as the integrated mili tary and civil process to restore, consolidate and expand govern ment control so that Nation Build ing can progress throughout the Republic of Vietnam’’. “To win the battle against com munism, with the support of the people, the government of Vietnam has established a pro gram with three main phases; a military offensive to destroy the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese main forces; Revolutionary De velopment to continue the re storation of security and estab lish government control; andNa- tioo Building to develop a politi cal and economic base that can survive in a modern society.” “The Revolutionary Develop ment program is a South Vietna mese program fully supported by the coordinated efforts of Ameri can civilian agencies and mili tary forces as a team.” “The main effort of Revolu tionary Development is directed to the people in the rural ham lets where a new life can be developed for the people in a se cure and peaceful environment. This includes six tasks, two of which is to motivate and organ ize the people to defend them selves and resist the return of communist influence, and initiate economic and sociat development projects to help win the support of the people for the government.” “The U. S. Army supports the Revolutionary Development in three ways; military offensive actions, provide military ad visors at all levels and conduct civic action programs. This last in such fields as education, pub lic works, agriculture, transpor tation, health, sanitation and others contributing to economic and social development.” “To the men in the U. S. Army the greatest honor that they can receive is to see the obvious trust and respect shown by the thou sands of Vietnamese who are be- nefitting from our support of their government’s Revolutionary De velopment program, and who carry the word of their govern ment’s interest in the people to their friends and neighbors.” The meeting was opened with prayer by the chaplain and the group sang “Song of Peace*. Mrs. H. M. Young, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Perry Moore, membership chairman reported total mem bership of the Unit at 77, one over goal. She also reported that the local Unit was the second in the S. C. Department to reach goal, and that membership in the S. C. and National departments had increased. Mrs. W. G. King, Rehabilita tion Chairman stated that members would go to Columbia on Dec. 10 to assist in the gift shop at the V A Hospital. Tray favors to be taken to Mrs. King before Dec. 9. It was voted to send a contribution to be used in the purchase of gifts for the shop and also a contribution to Lynnwood Hospital to be used to purchase canteen cards for S. C. patients. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. B. F. Wingard,Mrs.A. M. Young, Mrs. C. F. Smith and Mrs. L. S. Reddick. 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. Dec. 4, 1969 fjreil*' %■ : ilP Miss Iris Hughes Marries Mr. Smith Miss Iris Lavell Hughes be came the bride of Mr. Carroll Eugene Smith in a double ring ceremony at 4 o’clock Sunday, November 30, at Calvary Baptist Church in Clinton. A reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Hughes of 401 Francis Street, Clinton. The groom is the son of Mrs. Carl Telford Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Route 1, M'.unt- ville. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of nylon or ganza and Chantilly lace over taf feta. The fitted organza bodice was designed with a Victorian neckline and long sleeves with lace cuffs. Appliques of Chantilly motifs centered with seed pearls Mother-Daughter Luncheon Honors Debutantes Mrs. Dillard Ellis, of Union, Mr&. Lina. Plaxico entertained with a lovely luncheon at the Wilson home on Ansel Drive Saturday, Nov. 29, honoring their daughters, Misses Ann Ellis, Rita Johnson and Shar on Plaxico, who are among the season’s debutantes. Upon arrival the other debutan tes were presented corsages and they and their mothers were in vited into the living room for a brief social period during which an appetizer was served. A delicious lunch was served buffet style from the dining table with the guests being seated in an adjoining room. Lovely arrange ments of yellow and white chry santhemums were used effec tively in both rooms. Special guests for the occasion were Miss Becky Crisp’s aunt, Dr. Blanche Badger, ofFarm- ville, Va., Miss Jane Allen Ros- coe, of Winston-Salem, N. C., who is a classmate of Miss Ann Ellis at Converse College, Miss Jane Timmerman and Mrs. Mur- phey Timmerman, of Clinton. Liquid Argon Storage The world’s largest argon plant, with a capacity of 60 tons per day, has two 50,000-gallon cryogenic storage tanks of 9% nickel steel (100 tons). trimmed the front and neckline with small covered buttons down the back. The bell shaped skirt of Chantilly lace was bordered with a tier of organza. The fin gertip bouffant illusion veil was attached to a headdress of or ganza and lace petals with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, given her by the YWA, topped with yellow rose buds. Mrs. Stanley W. Bryant, of Greenville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James V. Sexton, cousin of the bride, of Greenwood, Miss Ann Smith, niece of the groom, of Mount ville, and Miss Anne Meadors of Clinton. Miss Terri Hughes, niece of the bride, of Gray Court, served as flower girl. The attendants wore formal gowns in antique gold featuring a bodice of crushed velvet with a scooped neckline and dior sleeves. The empire waist was banded with satin and front bow and the bell skirt was of antique gold crepe. A watteau panel of satin formed a train with large . flat bow at the higti^^L They carried long stemmed bronze imysiiitHenwim. Tnrffrnrgtri was dressed similar to the other attendants and carried a nosegay of bronze pom poms. Attending the bridegroom was his twin, Harold L. Smith, of Mountville, as best man. Ushers were John TelfordSmithandCarl Bruce Smith, nephews of the groom, of Mountville, Robert S. Garrett and WilliamE. Jacks, Jr. of Mountville and Wayne D. Mc Cullough of Klnards. Reverend James T. Hughes, the bride’s brother, administer ed the vows with Reverend J. W. Spillers assisting. Music was provided by Mrs. Frank Lee, organist and Miss Claire Duncan, soloist. Mrs. Smith is receptionist for Clinton Mills - Bailey Plant in Clinton and Mr. Smith isemploy- ed with Smith Motor Company in Laurens. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will be at home at Route 1, Mountville. FOR YOUR PET Shown above Brenda Smith, operators at Nabors Clinton Campbell . . an in one < and moat modern beauty shoi IN BEAUTIFUL and new- SPECIALIZING FOR YOU! The Carousel Beauty Saloe ACADEMY STREET 011X8334430 FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY1 WE NOW CARRY e Collars e Toys e Brushes e Shampoos e Books About Pets — PLUS — e SWEATERS Don’t let your pet get cold this winter. Get one of our attractive and warm sweaters. GET YOUR PET SUPPLIES HERE! GUP 71' SNIP CANINE SAXON W Pitts St - • Professional I e Stud Service e Puppies