The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 20, 1961, Image 5
Thursday, July 20, 1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
S
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 833-0541
Bride Will Teach
In City Schools Here
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Patrick
Hughes, who were married Sat
urday afternoon, July 15, at the
First Baptist Church in Honea
Path, will make their home here
at 100 Stonewall street after a
wedding trip. ^
The bride, the former Miss
Margaret Claudette Ramey, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Tompkins Ramey of 313 McGee
St., Honea Path, will teach third
grade at Hampton Avenue School
in the fall. She is a graduate of
Honea Path High School and Ers-
kine College.
Mr. Hughes, the son of Mr. and
Mrs Walter E Hughes of Don
alds, is foreman for Asplundh
Tree Expert Company. He is a
graduate of Dixie High School
Entertains Club
Thursday Afternoon
Entertaining menders .of her
bridge club, Mrs. T. C. Johnson,
Jr., was hostess on Thursday af
ternoon for two tables.
Between progressions a sweet
course was served with cold
drinks and nuts.
When scores were counted Mrs.
A. M. Cannon was presented top
award. Roses, gladioli and hy
drangeas were featured in the
summer bouquets along with pink
carnations and gardenias in
epergne effect, to decorate the liv
ing room.
Informal Party For
July Bride-Elect
Complimenting Miss Mary Ann
Neighbors, July bride-elect, Mrs
George R. Blalock and Mrs. B.
Hubert Boyd entertained a group
of her friends with an informal
morning party recently, at the
Blalock home.
Arranged in the receiving
rooms for the occasion were roses
and snapdragons Sandwiches,
other party dainties and cold
drinks were served
The hostesses’ gift to Miss
Neighbors was china in her wed
ding pattern.
Reynolds-Holmes
Rites Announced
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reyn
olds and Pete Holmes were mar
ried Saturday, July 15 at the
bride’s home, 403 Phillips St.
The Rev. J. W. Spillers. pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church,
performed the ceremony.
Going-Away Party
For Young Folk
Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. R.
Brown entertained a number of
young folk with a going-away
party for Robert and Susan
Blakely of Washington, D. C.
Robert and Susan are the son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Blakely, and have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Allen Poole, and
Mr. Poole here Accompanied by
their father, they returned to
Washington on Tuesday.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the afternoon, and
each guest was given a party sou
venir.
Shower Compliments
Miss Sandra Davis
Miss Sandra Davis, who will be
married on August 6 to Paul
Watts, was honored by Mrs
James F Ellison and Mrs. Hen
ry Ingle on Thursday evening
with a miscellaneous shower at
the Ellison home in Lakewood
Colorful summer bouquets for
the den and living room were
fashioned of blue hydrangeas, yel
low gladioli. Queen Anne’s lace
and zinnias In the dining room,
where a green and yellow motif
was carried out. a bride and
groom arrangement on the dining
table was flanked by miniature
bridesmaids dressed in green.
Bride’s bingq. was enjoyed and
the first prize, a rolling pin, was
autographed by the guests for the
honoree. Each also wrote her fa
vorite recipe on a file card for
the bride-elect
After the gifts were opened and
passed, a sweet course, nuts and
mints were served. The bride-
elect was given a corsage to
wear and the guests favors of
miniature fans.
Fresh Peach Pudding
Clemson—Fresh peach pudding Butter 64-xl0-inch baking dish.
YESTERDAY’S MEDICINE,
TODAY'S COW FEED
A short time ago, people thought blackstrap ■
was effective treatment for anemia and rheumatism.
Today we know better. We wouldn’t think of relying
on “home remedies” when we have so many fast
acting, reliable modem medications available to us.
But remember—most medicines should be taken only
upon the advice of your physician. The next time
you’re not feeling up to par, see your doctor first.
Then, if he orders medication, come to us for quality
prescription service.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
YOUR REXAI.I. DRUG STORE
'On The Square" Dial 833-1640
Adair-Watts *
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Keith
Adair of 106 South Holland St.,
announce the engagement of his
daughter, Mary Keith, to Charles
Ansley Watts, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Watts of 222 Broad St.
in Georgetown.
The wedding will take place in
early September.
Tea Compliments
Mrs. William Johnson
To honor Mrs. William John
son, a recent bride, Mrs. T C.
Johnson and Mrs. T C Johnson,
Jr, entertained with a tea on
Wednesday afternoon of the past
week at the home of the latter.
Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss
Martha Wooten of Laurens, and
she and her husband, the son of
Mrs. Johnson, Sr., will make
their home In Atlanta
Guests were met at the door by
Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr, and the
hostesses received with the hon
oree in the living room Mrs W
G. King and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy,
Jr., served lime ice and decorated
cakes from the beautifully ap
pointed tea table. An epergne
holding pink carnations, cleomes,
and gardenias with white tapers
centered the table. Assisting in
serving and passing nuts were
Julie Johnson and Margaret
Brown, the hostess’ niece, from
Columbia.
Roses, hydrangeas and gladioli
were arranged in the receiving
i rooms and on the porch were day
lilies and Queen Anne's lace.
Mrs H. M. Young, Sr., bade the
guests goodbye.
Jordan-Stoddord
Announcement
Mrs. Howard Gregory Jordan
anounces the engagement of her
daughter, Sara Catherine, to Mr.
Lander Boyd Stoddard, Jr., of
Owings, South Carolina, son of
Mrs. L. B. Stoddard and the late
Mr. Stoddard.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mrs. Jordan and the late Mr.
Jordan of Lancaster, and is em
ployed as secretary to the presi
dent of Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton.
Mr. Stoddard is engaged in dai
rying and farming at Owings.
The wedding date has been set for
September 30 in Clinton.
makes a perfect ending to any
meal—palin or fancy
Now that fresh peaches are in
season and are available locally
in excellent supply, Mrs. Betty
P. Watkins, extension consumer
information specialist, suggests
the following recipe for fresh
peach pudding
This recipe makes 6 to 8 serv
ings:
Fresh Peach Pudding
8 fresh peaches
4 tablespoons shortening
a « cup suga r
1 egg
1*4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
*4 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
W teaspoon almond^extract
Cream shortening and sugar to
gether Blend in well-beaten egg.
Stir in flour, baking powder and
salt, sifted, together, alternately
with milk; then add the flavoring.
Designed lor SMALL KITCHENS
and Btroamlinod budgets!
Wha tlM but Frifidair* could pack
ta much good freezer living Into so
little fleer space I Just leek Inside!
3 Refrigerated Shelves—Full-
Width, fully usable!
King-size “bulk-storage" shelves
for hard-to-stack foods!
Deep-shelf Storage Door!
Magnetic Door Seal I
“Inch-Saver” design makes every
corner count Goes under standard
wall cabinet—fits in a corner
with no side wall clearance I
You'll never have a better chance te
step up te Frigideire quality I
*3-50
LOW, EASY TERMS I
N. BROAD ST.
CLINTON, S.C.
Fete Miss Neighbors,
Mr. Hoffman With
Dinner Party
In compliment to Miss Mary
Ann Neighbors and Robert Hoff
man, of Rock Hill, whose wed
ding takes place on July 29, Mr.
and Mrs. J Inland Young and
Miss Leanna Young entertain
ed with a dinner party on Thurs
day evening of the past week
Place cards in a wedding motif
marked places for 14 guests at
two tables prettily appointed
with pink gladioli. Elsewhere
mixed summer flowers added to
the attractiveness of the home.
The honorees were remember
ed with a gift of china in their
chosen pattern
Wednesday Club
Has Meeting
Members of her Wednesday
bridge club met last week at the
home of Mrs Sarnie Pinson on
Elm Street
Summer arrangements, includ
ing greenery and fruits, made a
pretty setting for the two tables
Cold drinks and party snacks
were enjoyed during play. High
and second score prizes for the
afternoon went to Mrs. Don
Creighton and Mrs. John O. Wil
son.
Cover bottom with the peeled
sliced peaches. Cover with batter.
Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees F
Sauce
2 cups boiling water
*4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons corn starch
h. teaspoon cinnamon
'» teaspoon salt
Juice of two lemons
2 tablespoons butter *
Mix together sugar, corn starch
and cinnamon. Add to the boiling
water and let simmer 10 minutes.
Then add the lemon juce and but
ter
West Circle Members
Enjoy Annual Picnic
The West Circle of Whitten Vil
lage, held its annual picnic meet
ing on the lawn of the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S B. Loftis on
Wednesday evening of the past
week.
Mrs Rente Retzer, leader, pre
sented a short and interesting
program.
Enjoying the occasion in addi
tion to the members were the
following guests, Mrs. R C.
Stewart, Mrs Ruff and Mrs.
Boozer.
Fete Mrs. Wasson
At Birthday Luncheon
A luncheon was given on Fri
day to honor Mrs. Effie Wasson
of Hickory Tavern, by her dau
ghter, Mrs. B. F. Wingard, at
the Cecil P. Wilson home here.
The occasion was the birthday of
Mrs Wasson, for which about fif
teen friends from Greenville, Fork
Shoals, Laurens, and Hickory
Tavern were invited
The buffet luncheon table in the
lining room held a pink linen
cloth and a centerpiece of pink
carnations and cleomes Else
where hydrangeas and gladioli
were used in decoration and cen
tering the small tables laid for the
guests were baskets of daisies
The beautifully decorated birth
day cake was cut and served with
the dessert course
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
DIAL 833-0541
B. and P.W. Club
Names Chairmen
The Clinton Business and Pro
fessional Woman's Club met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. W J.
Crews.
Mrs. P. M. Pitts read the by
laws to be adopted. A suggested
club budget was approved and
recommended to the finance com
mittee.
Mrs. Grace Connor, program
coordinator, presented the club
calendar for the year and dis
cussed “Women In Careers ’’
The following chairmen were
named: Career Advancement,
Mrs. Joe Jackson; Health and
Safety, Mrs A. B Davidson;
Emblem, Mrs W W. Harris;
Public Affairs, Mrs. Grady
Chandler; Finance, Mrs. Margar
et Lockett; International Rela
tions. Mrs P B. Mitchell; His
tory and Necrology, Mrs. J. J.
Wingo; Legislation. Mrs P M.
Pitts; Membership, Mrs. R. W.
Johnson; National Security, Miss
Margaret Blakely; Public Rela
tions. Mrs. J K. Haselden; Pro
gram Coordinator, Mrs. Grace
Connor; Decoration, Mrs. Laura
Mae Howard; Transportation,
Mrs R G. Wrenn
Mrs. Tan M. Ray was welcom
ed as a new member.
t ake and coffee were served by
the hostess during a social hour
following the program
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haupfcar,
Laurie and Roy, joined Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Lawrence and Steve
in Greenville and the group mo
tored to Paris Mountain state
park for a picnic Sunday.
Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Simmons,
Mike and Susie, Mr. and Mrs.
Dilard Young, Cindy and Dilly,
and Miss Janie Sue Raymond en
joyed an outting on Lake Green
wood Sunday.
RA’s MEET
The Roy{d Ambassadors of the
Hurricane Baptist Church enjoy
ed a picnic and program along
with the Royal Ambassadors of
the Davidson Street Baptist
Church and the First Baptist
Church of Joanna at the Laurens
Baptist assembly grounds on
Lake Greenwood recently.
Games were played and • pic
nic supper was served. After top
per a trophy was presented to
the Joanna group for tbefr out
standing ball team.
Birth AnnoBnecfflarts
GINN
Mr. and Mrs Johnny S. Ginn
announce the birth of a daughter,
Janice Irene, on July 11 at Bla
lock Clinic .Before marriage Mrs.
Ginn was Miss Gladys Hand back.
JONES
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jones
announce the birth of a son, Mar
cus Vernon Jones, on Julyll at
Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Jones is the
former Miss Joyce Couch.
Vi PRICE SALE
On All Summer Merchandise
— 3 DAYS ONLY
Hurricane News
Of The Week
Mr. and Mrs Edward Craven
and David motored to Abbeville
Sunday.
Mrs Blanche Nifong and son of
Winston-Salem. N. C., visited
Mrs. Wm. Gastley Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Copeland returned
home Sunday after a week’s stay
at Bon darken. Flat Rock, N. C.
H. A Copeland celebrated a
birthday July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young
and children and Henry Clark are
spending a vacation in the moun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neighbors
and daughters visited relatives
and friends in Asheville and Bre
vard, N. C., last week.
Mrs. J. O. Haupfear Is improv
ing after surgery at the Green
ville General hospital. She plans
to return home during the week
end.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat-July 20-21-22
This Sale To Make Room
For Fall Merchandise
Arriving Daily
1 Lot
All Hats
Underwear
Greatly
Reduced
Reduced
Doors Open At 9:00 A. M. All Sales Cash and Final
PeaAle JleHSuj.
Next to Broadway Theatre
Free Parking Near Rear Entrance
HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE
DR.
IN
MIDWAY “ THEATRE
CLINTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY
SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY
Tonite - Thru - Saturday
— FIRST RUN SHOWING —
MS RAME IUII FAME
Color
•CMEMASOOPC
Regular Admission
Also
2 BIG FEATURES
COMBINED TO
MAKE ONE THRILL
FILLED. ACTION
PACKED SHOW
— Plus —
$100.00
DRAWINGS FOR
Friday and Saturday
Sunday-Tuesday July 23-25
— FIRST AREA SHOWING —
Here Is Raw Truth . .
Nailed to the Scr^e>..
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON FOR THE KIDS
OUR
MOST
IMPORTANT
PRODUCT
A child touches a switch and produces the
miracle of light...his mother takes food from the
cold sanctuary of a refrigerator'freezer and pre*
pares breakfast on an electric range. Throughout
the day, electricity works for his family, silently,
cheaply. At night, there's hot water for the
shower, TV for entertainment. It's a magic
world of better living * *' electrically.
am© 1
Wired hand
® .
People today take abundant low-cost elec
tric power for granted. Even the most re
mote RED address in this area today enjoys
the better life provided by a multitude of
electric appliances and equipment. Quality
electricity, in most cases supplied by your
local independent home-owned rural elec
tric power system, is there whenever needed
. .. and in more than ample supply. Your
rural electric is owned and controlled by
hundreds of local people with which you
live, work and play.
Skilled line crews, engineers and administrative spe
cialists provide this dependable electric service around
the clock. Your rural electric employees - your em
ployees when you depend on this local company for
electric power for business, tne home, farm ana rural in
dustry - are available at a moment’s notice to maintain
the finest service possible.
BUILDING... REMODELING... EXPANDING?
Why not Ut our Powor-Uto and Enginoortna staff* provMo ypu witti . —
oMistanco with your oloctric problems and planning. BRVfCf fS OUR
MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT.
‘WHERE THE CO-OP LINE GOES — PROGRESS GROWS!’
LAURENS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
NCO«>OPA'LO
HOME OWNED by THOSE it SERVES