The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 21, 1960, Image 5
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Thursday. July 21, I960
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club New of Interest. Telephone 74 or 495
A Summer Favorite, Peach Shortcake
MURRAY GARBER'S
Presbyterian College
-Alumnus Is Married
To Columbia Girl
Saturday afternoon rites at the
^Shandon Presbyterian Chureh Co
lumbia, united Miss Annetta Eliza
beth Witherspoon and Ray Alfred
Howe of Gastonia, N. C.
Mr. Howe, the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Grier Howe of Gastonia,
is a graduate of Presbyterian Col
lege. Mrs. Howe, the daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hayne Wither-
t spoon of Columbia, is a Winthrop
College graduate.
They will live in Coral Gables,
Fla., where Mr. Howe will be stu
dent assistant to the pastor of Gra
nada Presbyterian Church. He has
attended Columbia Theological
Seminary, Decatur, Ga„ two years
and after a clinical year in Coral
Gables he will return for his senior
year.
At PC where he received and AB
in history, he was a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity and Scab
bard and Blade.
The bride ■vyas in Senior Order
and Who’s Who at Winthrop, where
she received an AB in English. For
a year she taught at Briar Vista
Elementary School in Atlanta
Thursday Club ,
Is Entertained
> Mrs. DiUard Milam, Jr., was
hostess to members of her bridge
chib on Thursday for a number of
afternoon games
Two tables were appointed in the
den for a dessert course served
when the guests assembled. Top
scorer for the progressions was
Mrs B B Ballard
Gladioli were combined with oth
er colorful summer flowers in bou
quests for the den and tables
Dr. Ross M. Lynn
Weds In Memphis
Mrs. Halcyon Roach Moore and
Dr. Ross McCain Lynn, both of
Memphis, Tenn., were married yes
terday morning in Memphis.
The wedding was solemnized in
the presence of the immediate fam
ilies in the small chapel at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church
Officiating was Dr Matthew
Lynn of the First Presbyterian
Church of Midland, Texas, brother
of the bridegroom. Dr Bruce Bon-
ey bf the Second Presbyterian
Church assisted.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and
MVs. John Thurston Roach of 2232
Washington. Dr. Lynn is the son of
Dr and Mrs. Lucius Ross Lynn of
Tallahassee, Fla., and Montreat, N.
C., formerly of Clinton.
Mrs. Robert DeWese Lynn was
the bride’s only attendant. Mr. Lynn
served as his brother’s best man.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Roach entertained with a breakfast
at the Memphis Country Club
After a wsetern wedding trip the
couple will live at 4934 Amboy
Out of town guests included Miss
Elizabeth Lynn of Tallahassee, Dr.
and Mrs. R. Matthew Lynn and
son, Ross, of Midland
The bride is a member of the
Junior League of Memphis and the
Sinfonietta League and has held
membership in Le Bonheur and Les
Passes She is on the faculty of
Presbyterian Day School
Dr. Lynn is headmaster of Mem
phis University School and an elder
in the Second Presbyterian Church
He is a member of the University
Club, Kiwanis and Memphis Ath
letic Club.
iliffffl
Mrs. J. G. Pitts
Observes Birthday
To honor her mother. Mrs. John
Griffin Pitts, on her birthday Tues
day, Mrs. J. H. McMillin, of Inman,
was hostess for lunch at Oak Hill,
Tryon, N. C.
Attending from Clinton were Mrs.
W. G. King, Mrs. W. C. Mifam, Mrj.
Frank Ramage and Mrs. L. S Red-
deck. They were joined by Mrs.
O. T. Lawing of Greer, Mrs. Tom
Young of Duncan, and Mrs C C.
McMillin of Inman.
On Sunday also in celebration of
her birthday members of Mrs.
Pitts' family gathered to cut the
birthday cake. Present in addition
to local relatives wejes>Ir. and Mrs.
W. H. Meadors of Macon, G<a., Mrs.
I Lawing and the J. H. McMillin fam-
ily.
, J
Mary Adair Has
Birthday Party
In celebration of her seventh
birthday Thursday, July 14, Mary
Adair assembled twenty-five friends
for an afternoon party at the home
of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
R C. Adair.
Assisting her mother, Mrs Adair, |
Jr, in entertaining the little folk
with <.tories and games were Mrs.
Adair, Sr., also Mary’s grandmoth
er and aunt, Mrs. J. B. Ferguson
and Mrs. E. W. Barnett of Great
Falls Kathy and Ed Barnett of
Great Falls, were also guests for
the party.
Party favors were given the boys
and girls attending, and later pink
lemonade was served with the birth
day cake, ice cream, candies and |
gum
FINAL
To many of ua it wouldn’t b« summer without shortcakes made
of fruits and berries. Here’* a recipe for a crisp, biscuit type,
old-fas)
you’ll make this dessert many
slightly sweetened shortcake, the old-fashioned kind. Keep it handy,
iy tlmea during the fresh fruit season.
*
(0
Old Fashioned Peach Shortcake
2 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
4 cup sugar -4—-4,
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 !< cup milk
Melted butter
1 cup whipping cream
3 cups sweetened sliced
1/2 cup shortening peaches
Measure sifted flour, .add baking powder, salt, and sugar,'and
aift together. Cut in shortening. Blend egg and milk. Add to
flour mixture and stir with fork until soft dough is formed.
Turn out dough on a lightly floured board and knead about 20
turns. Divide dough in half and roll each piece into a 7-inch
eased
T
nd
circle
circle, about 4 inch thief. Fit one circle into a well-
8-inch layer pan. Brush with n. .ted butter. Place seeonc
on top; brush with butter.
Bake in hot oven i42f*'F.l e* out IS minutes, or until done.
Separate halves of hot ahortcal h,|> the cream, sweetening
with sugar, if desired. Spiead half of the whipped cream and
arrange half of the peaches between layers.^Top with remaining
whipped cream and peaches. Makes 15 servings.
All Name-Brand
SWIM SUITS
Vj Price
Sleeveless
BLOUSES
forested to know she was able to re
turn to her home this week
Patients discharged earlier in the
week from Hays hospital include
Mrs. Sue Bradford, Mrs J. H
Barnett. Mrs Emmie Thomas. Hen
ry Jones, Clyde Kuykendall, and
Louts Kay
Births
COOL ME. MADAM
Old women once held curative powers—or ao foAa
bekeved Their wrinkled hands laid on fevenah brow*
were thought to cool the fever Now, in tha golden
era of modem medicine, we have more rchafala
methods of reducing temperatures But, remember, a
temperature a only a symptom ... not an illnem a
itself Fevers have many cauaes ... tome minor ...
some serious So, be sensible When you or a member
of your family a ill, let your doctor do the diagnosing
and prcacnbtng Then, if medication it nrccaaary,
het us fill hu prescription promptly and uicuraldy.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
“On the Square*
Phone 101
/.
CHECKINS
ACCOUNT
%
1
Morning Party
Honors Visitor
A morning gathering honoring
Mr* John William King of Sum-
mervilie. Ga., who was visiting her
parents, Mr and Mrs J. F. Jacobs,
was held on Friday at the home of
Mrs W W Barnett on Calvert
Avenue Mrs J F Jacob*. Jr.
served as cohostes* with Mrs
Barnett for the occasion which as
sembled a few friends of the hon
oree
Cokes, sandwiches and rakes
were served from the table appoint I
ed with a bouquet of summer flow
ers in shades of yellow and orange,
in keeping with ‘he informal set
ung Alto used tn the entertaining
rooms were other seasonal arrange
menu m pink
Mrs. Shealy Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Thursday afternoon Mrs WUmot
Shealy. Jr., entertained members
of her club for a dessert badge
Colorful garden flowers made a
potty setting for the two tables,
daintily appointed for refreshments
For the progressions which followed
Mrs Roy Casque made top score
During play the hostess served cold
drinks
Mrs. Dixon Hostess
For Dessert Bridge
En'ertaimng members of her club
for a desser bridge. Mrs Bailey
Dixon was ho .toss for two tables on
Thursday afternoon
Following the serving of a sweet
course several progressions were
enjoyed Mrs Ben Ham met and
Mrs James L. Walker were score
winners. Mrs. John William King of
Summerville, Ga., a visitor here,
was a guest for refreshments
Arrangements of garden flowers
including roses and zinnias, were
used with magnolia to decorate the
card rooms.
CAMP BE LI.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Campbell
announce the birth of a son, Dennis
Barry, on July 1C at Blalock Clinic
Before marriage Mrs Campbell
was Miss Mollie Oswalt
JAPART
Mr and Mrs Bobby Gene Japan
announce the birth of a daughter.
Rhonda Faye, on July 17 at Blalock
Clinic. Mrs. Japan was formerly
Miss Jo Ann Reeder.
DURYEA
Mr and Mi**, Lee Duryea an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Elizabeth Anne, on July IS at Hays
hospital Mrs Duryea was before
marriage Miss Mary' Stephens of
Spartanburg
LOSES FATHER
Mr and Mrs W R Benner of
Laurens, formerly of this city, were
called to BlackvUle because of the
death of the latter's father. Arthur
Cromer, on Tuesday
IF YOt DON’T READ
THE CHRONKTE
YOt DONT GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
DRESSES
Jonathan Logan
Carole King
Martha Manning
Vicki Vaughn
Toni Todd
Carol Rogers
Henry Rosenfeld
Price
Jl
means
CONVENIENCE . . .
Pay those bills the easy way—by check, by mail.
Save time . . . save money . . . save steps.
A RECORD . ..
A checking account gives you a permanent rec
ord of your financial transactions. Cancelled
checks are proof as vouchers for income tax de
ductions.
SAFETY ...
Cheeks are as “spendable” as cash, but so much
safer. You avoid the danger of a sum of money
being lost or stolen.
BANK OF CUNTON
Member Federal Deposit
1% MM FaM Om Swring
J. C. THOMAS
•'ht/i /in a
11 mi 11 \ 11 iii'mis
... DO YOU KNOW
ih« votiov* t’og«t a diamond
through bofor* if ft*d« itt
way info your ring? Th« rough
tfono i« shaped liko two four
udo pyramid* |tu<k together,
boie to bote I Kg. Af Then
the rough none i* lowed into
two port* |Kg B) and rounded
by grinding the corner* owoy
IKg Cl. When 5t facet* hove
been poinhed on the rounded
»tone, the re*ult it the ttondord
brilliant cut I Kg* D, I, F|.
All Size*: 5 to 15 - 8to 20 - Wh to 24V*
CLINTON
ll » Time That t eunta’
JOANNA
Cotton
SKIRTS
$2.00
Ladies' Jamaica I All Summer
SHORTS HATS
$1.99
Reg. 3.98 & 4.98 | Reg. S3 & $4
$1.00
DRESSES
$5.95
Sizes 9 to 15 - 10 to 20
Reg. to 10.95 - UVz to 24V2
C Thomas Jeweler 11 AB Sportswear Greatly Reduced
DRESSES
$3.88
Regular 5.95
Patsy Stribble, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Stribble, underwent
a tonsilectomy this week at Hays
hospital.
Friends of W .C. Shealy will be
interested to know he is recovering
nicely at Blalock clinic from in
juries received on Sunday in an au
tomobile accident.
Receiving treatment at Hays hos
pital are; Mrs. Ola Robertson.
Lloyd Taylor, Mrs Sula Mae Miles
of Leesville, Mrs. Rkhard Turner,
Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mrs. Martha Bar
bery, Mrs. Jimmie Motes, and Den
ton Humphries.
Fred Burnett, Jr., underwent a
tonsilectomy at Blalock Clinic this
week.
Friends of Homer D. Henry wilf
regret to know he coptinues ill at
Hays hospital where hetJurs been a
patient for several weeks.
Discharged earlier in the week
from Blalock CHnic were Mrs. Lois
Rice, Mrs Gene Nabors and Victor
Snow.
Mrs Thomas Rowe is convalesc
ing at Hays hospital following an
operation Ulness
Linda Black of Joanna, underwent
a tonsilectomy at Hays hospital this
week
Lyn Ledford has been discharged
from Hays hospital after treatment
for injuries received in an accident
Mrs W Roy Pitts it at home af
for a several weeks stay « Blalock
Clinic.
Walter McAlister is a surgical
pabaat at H*ys hospiiai
Fnoods sd Mrs J H
HALF PRICE
SALE
On
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
You Will Find Bargains
In Many Other Items
- 3 DAYS ONLY -
Sale Begins Thursday
At 8:30 A.M.
People cMettsuf
Next to Brondwav Theatre
PHONE I GOO
Era* Parking Naur Rear Eat rawer
Ship & Shore
BLOUSES
$1.99
Reg. $3 & $4
All Summer
SHOES
REDUCED
• Ladies'
BRAS
2 for 77c
to III— X tot t up
All Summer
MATCH MATES
Summer
SKIRTS
Summer
BLOUSES
REDUCED
All Summer
BAGS
REDUCED
Murray Garber's
CLINTON. S.C.