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% <r I I Women's World THE SWITCHABLES—Cone’s plush cotton corduroy styles separates that can get together or go it alone. At left, garrison pants are matchmated with the new longer vest. The zip-up mini jumper can stand alone or pair up with the garrisons for a tunic/pant look. All three are from Blue Bell, a division of Lady Wrangler. • •••••••••••a i • • • ANDERSON'S FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES 209 EAST FLORIDA STREET (IN FRONT OF COMMUNITY CASH) Mrs. Holcomb Hosts Carolina Wren Club The Carolina Wren Garden Club met Monday afternoon, October 26th at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gary Holcomb. Mrs. Harwood Nelson opened the meeting with a devotional, reading from Psalm 24. After a brief business meeting, Mrs. James Ellison, President pre sented each member with an at tractive Yearbook, with a hand- drawn cover commemorating the TricentenniaL The program was a Workshop conducted by Mrs. Gary Hol comb and each and every one enjoyed making different and beautiful arrangements. Club members were directed in the construction of line arrange ments, a formal tea-table, a Japanese, and many others, us ing varied materials, roses, gladiolus, zinnia’s, berries, evergreens, pine-cones. The hostesses, Mrs. Hol comb, Mrs. Clarence Stinett, and Mrs. Irene Tankersley served a delicious dessert course. Iris Garden Club Makes Plans Mrs. I 0. Ray was hostess to the Iris Garden Club at her home on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Lewis Simpson served as co-hostess. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Bob Simmons. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Mrs. Mary Ray. Plans were made for the Garden Club Supper which will be held at the First Baptist Church on December 3. Birthday calen dars were discussed, and sold to those wanting them. Each member was asked to bring an aritangement or material for a display and Catherine Simmons and Edith Carter were asked to assembly a display. Festive Halloween refresh ments were served by the (hostesses. Mrs. Jacobs Is Club Speaker Last Wednesday the mem bers of the Get Together Club were guests of the Women of the Church ofAll Saints Episco pal Church. The president, Mrs. George W, Copeland, presided. Scrit- ture and prayer was given by the Rev. Peter Ouzts. Mr. Wil liam Jacobs gave an interesting talk on the historical facts of the TricentenniaL Wings of Gold $35 Diamond Flower $50 You’ve got a beautiful relationship ... everything you do, you do to gether. The new and now is what you’re after and Perfect Love has got it. Diamond engagement rings and bands that can be togethered until you find the set that’s you. When you’re ready to get it...get it together. All rings in 18K gold. Other Perfect Love diamond rings priced i to $10,000 from $125 < 126 Mas grove St, Clinton, South Carolina Phone 833-2102 Following lunch a elephant sale was held. Franks Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Franks of Joanna celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary October 30th. Mrs. Franks is the former Daisy Strange of Del Rio, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Franks are both retired from Joanna Mills. The couple have three child ren, Charles Richard of Clin ton, Mrs. John Earle Willing ham (Juanita) of Joanna and James Robert of Portsmouth, Virginia. They also have nine grandchildren. Miss Fowler Honored Miss Jane Ellen Fowler of Sumter was honored with a luncheon Saturday at the Wil son Home on Ansel Drive. Miss Fowler, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, will be married November 28 in Sumter to Captain David Beoucher. The hostesses, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Sid Bonds and Mrs. Joe Bonds greeted the guests as they arrived. Juice was served and guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious buffet luncheon of turkey with all the trimmings was served. The table was decorated with a tall silver espergne displaying yellow and white daisies mixed with glads. Similar arrange ments were used on the card tables on the patio, where the guests were seated. The bride-elect was present ed a lovely white corsage and crystal cake stand. Out of town guests included Miss Mary Ella Briley of Greenwood, Mrs. Bobby Smith of Athens, Ga. and Mrs. B. M. Brown of Laurens. > i ) > l\ COTNEY white Mrs. McLees Hosts Actaeon Club Mrs. Robert McLees was hostess to the Actaean Club on Friday, October 30 when they meet at the Wilson Home. Twelve members and four visitors enjoyed luncheon on card tables decorated with small Japanese dematase in bronze filled with bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cotney announce the birth of a dau ghter, Deborah Michelle on October 11. Mrs. Cotney is the former Carolyn Nabors. Grand parents are Mrs. Charlie Na bors of this city and Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Cross Hill. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McCle- lan announce the birth of a son, Scott Philip on October 28 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McClellan is the for mer Miss Peggy Dunnaway. CHILDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Child ress announce the birth of a son, Lonnie Dell, Jr. on October 17 at Bailey Memorial HospitaL She is the former Miss Pa tricia Shirrah of Sumter. The grandmother Martha Childress. is Mrs. HOOKS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hooks of S. Broad Street announce the birth of a daughter, Ann Marie, °n October 24 at Bailev Me morial Hospital. * * * THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)—one year, $5.00;two years, $8.00;slx months,$3.00; out of county—one year,$7.00; six months, $5.00; Student sub scription (school year), $4.50. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 toCllnton Chronicle Clinton, S. C. 29325 Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press As sociation, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia. * * * CARD OF THANKS Kindergarten Visits Bailey Home Students of the First Presby terian Church Kindergarten, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Roland and Mrs. Linda Wallace were special guest at Bailey Nursing Home on Thurs day, October 29th. Guest of the home were en tertained with seasonal songs, activity and rhythm band. Fa vors made by the students were presented to each guest of the home. Refreshments with Halloween motlff were served by Mr. Fred Crawford, administrator of Bailey Nursing Home. Fair Exhibits Appreciated BY HELEN C. CAMP Extension Home Economist Again this year Laurens County ladies and girls came through for Community Exhibits Display at the Fair. They brought beautiful dresses, suits, coats, afghans, sweaters, etc. for Mrs. Ray Thomson, Mrs. Robert Freeman and Mrs. L. W. Bobo to enter in the Womens Needlework Depart ment. Mrs. Conway Gray and Mrs. L.N. Cook,WomensCook- ed Foods Division and Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs. W. D. LeGrande, Girls Cooked Food Division were over-loaded with mouth-watering cakes, cookies and candy. Mrs. Clarence Britton and Mrs. Homer Owens had more entries in the Canned Products than ever. Mr. Roy DeShields and Mr. J. W. Tin sley had one of the best crop and vegetable displays they have had in several years. Each of the above people need to be given a special “Thank You” for volunteering their time to help us at the fair. Several of them have help ed with the display for many years. Without volunteers, there could be no Community Exhibit Display. A special thanks also should go to members of the Laurens Exchange Club for their wond erful cooperation. Take a look around the building and see the Improvements. I have had many comments on "bow good the building looks this year”. Some times a little paint can go a long way on looks. New display cases help a lot too. Our Community Booths were good as usuaL The Junior win ners were 1st place, County- Wide 4-H; 2nd place, Camak 4-H, 3rd place, Whitten Vil lage; and 4th place, County 4-H CounciL The adult win ners were: 1st place Mount- vllle Community Center, 2nd place, Camak Extension Home makers Club; and 3rd place, Barksdale - Narnle Extension Homemakers Club. About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc- Quiston have returned to their home in Henderson, Ky. after a visit with his sister, Mrs. L Mac Adair and Mr. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonds visited Mr. Bonds’ aunt, Mrs. John McCarley, Sr., of Glen Burnie, Md. who is a patient in the Kershaw City Hospital in Camden. They were ac companied by Miss Rachel Mc Carley of Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. William Horton of Nashville, Tenn. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler and Mrs. H. P. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chandler and Beth spent a week-end recently with Mrs. J. R. Horton in Hendersonville, N. C. Johnny Bolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bolt is presently stationed at Fort Jackson, S.C. where he is receiving his active duty training with the National Guard. Miss Betty Fryga is at home after being a patient in Colum bia Hospital last week. Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Roy Workman, Roy Workman, Jr., Ed and Lewis Young were in Columbia Tuesday for the funeral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. W. p. Quattlebaum. A Monday evening drop-in at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halsall’s home was a grand way to begin the week. The Halsalls combined in gredients for a successful party by including a congenial group of friends and providing a de licious array of tempting re freshments. The dining room glowed with soft candle light and two graceful crystal swans filled with grapes centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townes and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Picket from Greenville as- sited the hosts with enter taining. Mrs. Bailey Dixon and Mrs. Richard Rhame served punch. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT • DEPENDABLE • ECONOMICAL Delivery Service 11:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Young's Pharmacy 833-1220 We wish to express our sin cere thanks to our friends, relatives, and especially to Dr. Louis Stephens for their kind ness and consideration shown to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. We surely do appreciate all that was done for us. NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of the Honorable J. H. Wasson, Pro bate Judge for Laurens County, L Ada G. Bond, as Administra trix of the estate of SobesU Louis Bond, deceased, will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at Bond Motor Company, 730 West Main Street, Clinton, South Carolina, on the 13th day of November, 1970, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. the per sonal property of Bond Motor Company consisting of Mis cellaneous automobile parts, equipment, and all other per sonal property owned by the deceased and used by him in connection with the operation of his business. FASHION CAN BE EDUCATING—Toddlers learn while they dress in these cotton corduroy outfits with sturdy zip pers and fat rings for easy manipulation. Up and down arrows show the youngster which way to pull v'**:x%j^::xWx*x*xx^ I Thank You! ( j;! I will always be deeply appreciative | | of the vote you gave me in Tues- 1 I day's General Election. * v v V v | I consider this a high tribute of trust Iji £ and confidence and I will do all with- £ ji; in my power to represent you fairly jii | and efficiently. v v ••• V P A | God bless each of you and may He jii | be with me in representing you in iji jjl our county government Ada G. Bond JOES The HubertPenland Family N5-2C-N12 • • County Council PLAZA FURNITURE MART of Joanna, S. C 4 •‘N.'-l! in m * • THIS SALE INCLUDES NATIONALLY ADVERTIS ED BRAND MERCHANDISE • BROWSE OUR NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT! LAST BIG WEEK of our ANNIVERSARY STORE HOURS: Mon. 8:30 to 5:30 —Thur. 8:30 to 6:00 Tues. 8:30 to 5:30 — Fri. 8:30 to 6:00 Wed. 8:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 8:30 to 5:30 SALE •BIGGER than ever SAVINGS •BETTER than ever SELECTION THE PLAZA FURNITURE MART A OF JOANNA. S. C. MU*.