The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 07, 1963, Image 5
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Clinton, SL C, ThursJay. Febmary 7, 1963
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
If
Social Events and Chib News of Interest
Telephone 833-0511
Mrs. Stewart Honored
At Community Center
Mrs. Donald Stewart, Decem
ber bride, was honored Saturday
with a party at the Clinton Com
munity Building. The Valentine
motif was carried out in the re
freshments and in the decora
tions in the party rooms.
Mrs. Stewart was presented
many lovely gifts, among them a
white satin guest.book which was
made by Mrs. C. H. Joye and
Mrs. D. O. Freeman. Each of
the guests registered in the book.
Hostesses for the occasion
were: Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Joye,
Mrs. A1 Lancaster. Mrs. David
Word, and Miss Marie Weir. Out
of town guests included Mrs.
Eland Harris of Bates burg, and
Mrs. Rufus Sullivan of Kingstree,
both aunts of the bride.
Gombrell-Davis *
Rites Held at Home
On Friday evening, February
I, at 7:30, Miss Margie Gambrell
and Maxie Allen Davis were unit
ed in marriage at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. Rev.
J. W. Spillers spoke the vows,
using the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white lace over tafttea. and a fin
gertip veil. Her corsage was ofj
double white carnations.
The wedding cake was cut and
served with coffee at a reception
before the couple left for a honey
moon. Mrs. Arthur Davis was as
sisted by Mrs. James Crain, Mrs.
Walter Heaton, and Mrs. Jerry
Heaton.
The bride is a graduate of
Laurens High School, and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Gambrell of Route 1, Laurens.
Mr. Davis is a graduate of Clin
ton High School. Both are em
ployed at the Torrington Com
pany.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home
with the groom's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Davis, at 300
Gordon Street.
Meeting of College
Dames Cancelled
A meeting of the College
Dames scheduled for tonight at
the home of Mrs.
has been cancelled.
Mrs. Turner Gives
Convention Report
The women of All Saints Epis
copal Church met Monday after
noon at the parish house: Mrs. R.
B. Hellams presented a program
on the life of Christ. Mrs. John
Madden led the opening devotion-
al. T ' " • '
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. James MacdonAld, Mrs. R.
M. Turner announced that there
would be a special meeting Mon
day, February 11, at 3:00 p. m.
at the church. Mrs. Bo Scaise of
Clemson, district director, is to
show slides and lecture on the
| Washington Cathedral.
A report of the annual conven
tion which met in Spartanburg
January 15, was given by Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, and
Mrs. Macdonald were also dele
gates. ' r—
Minutes were read by Mrs. J || I 4 J
B Hart in the -absence of the ^011161113^61 AWcHC!
MBS. MABTIN LEE MASTERS
MISS ANNETTE NIMMONS WEDS MR.
MASTERS IN HOME RITES SATURDAY
Rev. M. Floyd Hellams. pas-.of cymbidium orchids. She was
tor of Davidson Street Baptist 1 given in marriage by her father.
Church, officiated at Miss An- M r . Masters is the son of Mr.
nette Nimmons’marriage to Mar-, and Mrs . jess Lee Masters of
vin Lee Masters Saturday at 2:00 12502 Easley Bridge R o a d in
p. m. at her home on Ferguson Qreenvile.
i
Street.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
rs. Walton Clinton Ximmons,
wore a dark brown wool suit with
wedding ring collar of mink,
matching fur hat and lizard
Mr. and Mrs. Nimmons enter
tained with a reception immedi
ately following thee eremony.
F o f travel, Mrs. Masters
changed to a black and white
cessories Her corsage was made checked sheath dress and match
ing coat with black accessories.
secretary, Mrs. Bailey Dixon.
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Sullivan, and
: Mrs. John Rivers reported on
the participation of the All Saints
Episcopal Church in the Whitten
Vilage Vplunteer Service.
' HOSPITAL NEWS
IN HOSPITAL
Mountviile—Donald Carroll.
Easley—John Kimsey. ‘
Laurens—Dianne Mitchell.
Cross Hill—John T. Stokes.
Clinton — Robert A. Watson,
Ernest Vaughn, Mrs. Darlene
Seymour, Beulah Shockley, Mrs.
Deri Jacks, Ernest Hendrix, J.
V. Hunt, William Gause, Arthur
Alewine, Mrs. Cora Boozer, Mrs.
Myrtle Crowe, J. J. Cornwall,
Brooks Dunaway, Joseph Poole,
Mrs. Hubert Powell, Robert Mc
Kinney, Mrs. John McSween,
Miller, Mrs. Perry Moore, Peter
Mrs. Glenn Madden, Mrs. Janie
Ixipez, Mrs. Wallace Phillips,
Mrs. Earl E. Armstrong, Mrs.
Silas Homines. *
DISMISSALS
Laurens — L e d m a n Powell,
Charles Tumblin, Mrs. Leonard
Medlin.
Kinards—Mrs. Fanny D. Bar re.
Cross Hill — Mrs. David H.
Ingle, Jr.
Gray Court — Mrs. Robert
Woody.
Joanna—Miss Sherry Motes,
Mrs. Kathernie Craven, Mrs.
Peggy Buckner Gets
Peggy Buckner has been select
ed as Homemaker of Tomorrow
at Thornwell High School in the
1963 Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor
row.
Having achieyed the highest
score in a.knowledge and attitude
test given senior girls on Decem
ber 4. she is now eligible, along
with winners in other state high
schools, for the state title.
The state winner is awarded a
$1,500 scholarship by General
Mills, sponsor of the program.
State winners will vie for the na
tional title, i
Basis for selection of local and
state winners is a test prepared
and scored by Science Research
Associates, Chicago.
^ School District 56
School Lunch Menu
Week of February 11-15
MONDAY
i
Milk, beef with, gravy, green
beans, creamed potatoes, biscuit,
butter, and strawberry short
cake.
TUESDAY
Milk, chicken Maryland, lima
beans, rice and gravy, biscuit,
butter, and peach pie.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef,
mustard, onions, cole slaw, pork
and beans, buns, butter, and pea
nut butter cookies.
THURSDAY
Milk, meat loaf and gravy, tur
nip greens, creamed potatoes,
corn bread, butter, and jello,
FRIDAY
Milk, fish sticks, corn, stewed
tomatoes corn bread, butter, and
apple sauce cake.
Sweet "Potato
Pie
Clefnson — Are you looking for
a perfect ending to a winter
meal?
If you are searching for a dish
to serve which will please most
everyone, then look no further—
serve sweet potato pie.
Right now, sweet potatoes are
readily available in our food
stores and roadside markets, ac
cording to Mrs. Betty Watkins,
Clemson extension consumer in
formation specialist.
When selecting potatoes for a
pie, you will find the large po
tatoes and the misshapened po-l
tatoes will be just as flavorful and
nutritious as the well-shaped
ones. The shape is unimportantj
since you will cook and mash tfie
potatoes for the pie.
Here is a sweet potato pie re- 1
cipe submitted by a former „4-H'
club member of Chesterfield
bounty, Jeralyn Kirkley, for a
sweet potato pie baking activity j
a few years ago. With this re
cipe she won first place. (Jeralyn
is now serving as assistant home
agent in Lexington country.)
SWEET POTATOE PIE
2 cups strained sweet potatoes,
juice and grated rind of 1-2
orange, 1-2 cup milk, 2 table
spoons jnace, 1-4 teaspoon nut
meg, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1 tea
spoon salt. 3-4 cup sugar, 2 eggs, j
Combine potatoes with orange
juice and grated rind. Add sugar
and slightly beaten eggs; beat
until smooth. Heat milk to scald-
point.-Put butter in hot milk; let
butter melt. Then stir milk into
potato mixture. Also fold in
mace, nutmeg, vanilla, and salt.
Pour filling in uncooked pastry
350 degrees F. or ipil crust is r
brown. 7*.,!
_ Smokey Soya:
Tuesday Club With
Mrs. B. F. Wingard
A 1959 graduate of Clinton High Gene Adair > Mrs - Shirley Rowe.
t School, she was employed by the
Laurens Shirt Plant in Laurens.
The groom was graduated
A Valentine motif along with from Carolina High
greens and berries made
beautiful setting for the Tot
day bridge club at the
Mrs. B. F. Wingard.
A salad coarse was
following . several
School in
Greenville the same ya^r as his
bride. With his father he operates
the firm of Masters Used Cars in
Greenville. He and the bride will
live with his parents after a
Florida honeymoon.
Mrs. Johnson *
Entertains Qub
On Thnrsday of iffce. pas
Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Jr.,
tained members of he
with a dessert bridge.
Greens and artificial
ments made the setting
two tables. Mr*. Ben
was high score
dab
for the
Lutheran Women
In Regular Meet
The Lutheran Women of SL
John’s Church held the regular
meeting on Monday at the oar-
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter at jish house, with Mrs. Gordon
Peery as leader and hostess.
Eight members were present.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. Francis Blalock was
prize winner for the
U. D. G. Meeting
With Mrs. Pitts
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts
at 7:30.
prayer, followed with minutes
of the last meetings
The subject for the evening
was “the,- Biggest Thing In
Middleville," shown on film by
Mrs. Peery. •
A devotional, “We Share With
Others, ,, was given by Mrs.
Gordon Peery, Mrs. Ace Work
man, Jr., Mrs. H. L. Shealy,
Mrs. S. C. Bowers, and Mrs.
J. E. Boyce. Following this a
free will offering was ipade.
The program closed with the
missionary benediction in uni-
During the social hour re
freshments were served, carry
ing out the Valentine motif.
Clinton—Mrs. George Speake,
Henry Caldwell, Thomas Norris,
Carroll Custace, Miss L ois
Evans, Mrs. Effie Reid, Mrs.
Richard McAlister, Mrs. Jessie
Sparks, Mrs. Annie Sexton, Dou
glas Morgan, Ralph McKee,
David Hill, Alison Coppick, John
Lynch, H^s. Pearl Smith, Miss
Btrenda^Fpwler, Mrs. Matilda
TuckerrCSpude Lee Smith, Mrs.
H. Ei Misting Sr., Miss Eva
Lyon, William Lee King, Mrs.
Horne, Mrs. I. C. McCarley, Mrs.
Thomas R. Frady, Mrs. William
Bobby Medlih, Mrs. Roy Sand
ers, Mrs. Annie Lawson, Miss
Nellie Graham, Mrs. Fred Hay-
nie. Miss Sally Harris, Mrs.
Glenn Gaskins, Mrs. George E.
Andrews, Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mrs. John C. Boyer, Robert
Franklin, Miss Kathy Ginn, Ottie
CotilHon Dance
Scheduled Feb. 16
The Cotillion Club dance will be
held February 16 at 8:30 p. m. at
the Mary Musgrove Hotel, with
music by Harry Bouknight’s
band.
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