Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' *9 Clinton, S. C, Thursday, July 11, 1963 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest. Luncheon In Spartanburg For Miss Lowman Misses Barbara Eichelberger, Corinne Boyd, Jean Arnold, and Murray Addison entertained Miss Kathy Lowman with a luncheon, Tuesday, June 25, at the Pied- cobs - In - Co1 and Mr »- A J Many Events Honor Lowman-Smith Party Many courtesies were shown to Miss Cathey Lowman before her <w *’■'- marriagt on June 29 to Matthew Moody Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ja- mont Club in Spartanburg. Places were marked with place cards to which tiny pink roses had been pinned for the ten guests. The luncheon table was over laid with white and centered with an arrangement of summer flow ers of yellow and white. Miss Lowman, popular June bride-elect, was remembered with a gift of silver in chosen pattern and a corsage of pink roses. Circle Meets With * Mrs. J. W. Abrams The June meeting of the Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Abrams on East Walnut Street, with Mrs. William Blackwell as co-hostess. Following a short business ses sion, led by the chairman, Mrs. Albert S. Harvey, a program on "Just Suppose Membership” was presented by Mrs. J. M. Hatton, Jr. The Scripture was read py Mrs. Joe Bonds. During the social hour the host esses served a salad course, iced tea and cookies. Anthony-Holmes Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leroy An thony of 307 North Adair Street, announce the mariage of their daughter, Ruth Annette, to Clem ent Dale Holmes of Sumter, on July 6 at 4:00 p. m. in Manning. He is the son of Mrs. C. D. ' Holmes, Sr., of Tabor City, N. C., and the late Mr. Holmes. The couple are now at their new home at 13 Carol Drive in Sumter. PLANNING A SURPRISE? Thackston and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Shields entertained on Thursday, June 27, at the Jacobs cottage on Lake Greenwood. The bridal party, members of the families and out of town guests were served punch as they assembled at the cottage. A buffet supper was served. The punch and buffet tables were highlighted by roses. Mixed sum mer flowers were used elsewhere in the summer home. COKE PARTY Mrs. Jasper Rowland gave a coke party in honor of Miss Low- man on Thursday morning, June 27. Mass arrangements of day lil ies were used in the living room, dining room and den. Mrs. Frank Cauley assisted the hostess in serving the refresh ments from the buffet Hable. The honoree was remembered with a daisy corsage and a gift. _ Dr. and Mrs. James Macdon ald entertained members of the immediate families of the Low man-Smith wedding party at din ner on Wednesday, June 26, at their home on the Jacobs high way. Entertaining out of town guests with a buffet dinner at Vernon’s on the evening of the wedding were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry C. Lowman. Mrs. Rowland Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Jasper Rowland was host ess to her bridge club on Thurs day, June 29, at her home on Hickory Street The playing rooms were dec orated with mass arrangements of day lilies and summer flowers. A salad course was served af ter several progressions of play. Mrs. Frank Miller was high scorer. Warm Weathef—Soft Cookies! X Birth Announcements MAKE IT A DIAMOND I Nothiat says it Ukw a dia- ■Mod, the rarest and most treasured of seme. Nothing excites feminine sentimental ity like a diamond. We pride ourselves in being Diamond Merchants above all. Trust us to serve you beet. Hete W 189.00 J. C THOMAS, Jeweler “It's Time That Coots” CLINTON JOANNA RIVERS Rev. and Mrs. John Rivers an nounce the birth of a son, Ray Andrew, on July 1 at Self Memo rial Hospital, Greenwood. Telephone 833-0541 Golf Association Meet Postponed Members of the Ladies’ Golf Association of the Lakeside Coun try Club are reminded that the regular luncheon meeting, or gin- ally scheduled for July 16, has been postponed until August 6. The usual schedule of meetings will resume with the August luncheon. Kitchen Shower For Miss Lowman Miss Kathy Lowman, bride- elect of June 29, was honored Tuesday 0 evening with a kitchen shower by Miss Ann Fraser. Mixed spring flowers were used throughout the home in a color note of red and white. Games and contests were en joyed by the guests, followed with presentation of many useful kitchen articles in a red clothes basket to the honoree. Miss Low- man was also presented a cor sage of measuring spoons. Refreshments of punch, cakes, sandwiches, and nuts were serv ed by the hostess. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley and daughter, Frankie, visited Mrs. Cauley’s sister, Mrs. Grady Adams, and Mrs. Adams at Lake Murray Thursday. Mrs. Cauley and Frankie remained for a long- er stfly. Friends of L. Ray Pitts will be interested to know he has re turned home from Bailey Memo rial hopsital where he has been a patient. Keith Cauley, who is employed during the summer months by McCorory Construction Co. in Columbia, spent the week-end at home. Also Miss Becky Adams of Columbia, was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Cauley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Brown of Bowman, Ga., spent the fourth holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Morris Seymour, and Mr. Seymour. Friends of Mrs. Pet B. Adair will be interested to know she is making her home with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., on Young Drive. Friends of Mrs. C. D. Pitts will be intreested to know Ihe is con valescing at Bailey Memorial Hospital following a broken leg injury on Thursday. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter G. Gris- by and family are now residing Annual Sale of Summer Dresses l h PRICE! Beginning Thursday at 9 a. m. Number of Other Items Reduced . People North Broad Street Free Parking In Rear Children expected? Oatmeal cookies are inMrderAndaparty aome kind. Glass cups, holding red fruit-flavored gela tin “set on a slant” are the party ‘aurprise.’ Stack a circus ele phant pretzel-stick with these chewy oatmeal cooky rings. Use the stick to store the cookies as well as to serve them, because the recipe bakes up soft and tender, and the flavor seems to improve in the humid air of July. Breakfast cereals are excellent for in gredient use in recipes and make nutritional contributions of pro tein, important B vitamins, essential minerals, and food energy. Lemon Pecan Oatmeal Cooky Rings 1 cup sifted flour 14 teaspoon soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup soft shortening 14 cop brown sugar, packed 14 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 114 cups rolled oats 14 cup coarsely chopped pecans Combine floor, soda, and salt; sift into large bowl of electric mixer. Add shortening, sugars, egg, lemon rind and juice. Beat at medium speed with electric mixer or’by hand until smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold in rolled oats and pecans. Mix well. Turn level tablespoonfuls onto well-greased baking sheet 2 inches apart Make a hole about 1 inch in diameter in center of each cooky, vising the back of a small spoon or the handle end of a washed wooden spoon. Shape into ring with fingers. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F) until done and lightly browned. 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from baking sheet at once and cool on wire rack. Yield: About 3V4 dozen cookies. Mountville News MRS. MAUDE BRYSON Correspondent ’ Mrs. McClaire and children of Enoree, spent " last week-end wiht her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Bannister. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turner spent Friday and Saturdz^ with Mrs. Turner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Broyson. Tommie Watts of Clinton, spent last week with his grand, parents, Mr .and Mrs. G. C. Watts. Col. and Mrs. Preston Motes of Cumberland, Pa., visited relatives and friends here last we^Jc. Miss Sandra Goodman and Marshall Goodman of Arling ton, Va., are spending several weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Melette Wham, and family. While here Sandra is with Miss Mary Louise Wham and Miss Elaine Stewart at Camp Fellow ship. Mrs. Roily Bannister, Sr., spent ^Saturday with Mrs. Roy Welborn and Mrs. Dal in Bel ton. Mrs. Kenneth Young and fam ily and Mrs. Paul Coleman and children spent last week at .Lake Greenwood. Dr. Blanche C. Badger, who attended summer school at the University of _ Tennessee, is spending several weeks with relatives there. Miss Zelle Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams attended the Hill reunion at the cottage of Mrs. Ruth Walker on Lake Greenwod. Miss Janie Bell Guest of Sum ter, is visiting Miss Zelle Crisp this week. at 100 Liberty Street, having re turned from three years duty in Okinawa and is now assigned to the Presbyterian College ROTC Advisory Group. Lowman-Smith Party Feted At Breakfast Lt. Coi. and Mrs. Harry C. Lowman entertained members of the Lowman - Smith wedding party and out of town guests at a wedding breakfast on Saturday morning, June 29, at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. fr The buffet table was overlaid with a pastel green linen cover. Centering the table was an ar rangement of white snapdragons and white mums with pale pink carnations and gypsophila in an antique silver compote, flanked on either side by five-branched candelabra holding pale pink ta pers. The bride’s table held an ar rangement of love birds in white pom poms, friendship pink glad- iolas and gypsophila. Other tables featured arrange ments of roses and snow drift pom poms interspersed with wid- ding bells. Toasting the bride and groom was Lt. Col. Lowman. Members of the wedding party were remembered with gifts by the bride and groom. Rehearsal Dinner - \ Is Given By Smiths ? Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith of Fayetteville, N. C„ parents of the groom,, entertained the Lowman- Smith wedding party with dinner News Of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N. A. SHOU8E Correspondent , RAMBLER’S'SAVINGESr DAYS” BEGIN RIGHT NOW! BXJKT TvTOiN TTUES WED ER.I SA.T Rambler American “220" Two- £ Door Sedan-Americs’s lowest- priced car*. Room for a family of six. "Car of the Year” quality. Rambler American “440" Con vertible—America's lowest- priced convertible with power top standard equipment*. PER 1 MONTH* RarnWar American “330“ Four- Door Sedan gives you fuH fami ly room, ample space for lug gage. Beautiful interiors. pta MONTH* Rambler American “330" Twe- Dear Station Wagon has big cargo space—smart Roof-Top Travel Rack, standard. $ 46 7 * ■ MONTH* Rambler American “440" Hard top with 125-hp Six got most mpg of ill cars in ill classes in 1963 Mobil Economy Run. ’46% ■ MONTH* i’e obviously better Get all Ramblers extra values—plus our extra-high These are “Savingest Days” when your pres- trade-in allowance—now during “Savingeat Days” In unt car ie worth moat in trade for any new Rambler. Rambler’s Trade Parade. Come in today I on Friday evening, June 28, at the Cecil P. Wilson home on An sel Drive. The dinner followed rehearsal at the First Presbyterian Church. As guests--arrived punch was served. Dinner was served buffet from the dining table, which was cov ered with an imported appliqued cloth. A tall crystal epergne, filled with pink snaps, white poms and wedding bells was placed on one corner of the table. A wide pink ribbon extending from the arrangement.ended at a minia ture wedding, party. Tables for the bridal party were placed in the breezeway. Each was centered with an ar rangement of roses and gypso- phila 'and interspersed with tall pink floral tapers. Individual tables in the den were centered with wedding bells filled with pom poms. The bride’s place was marked with a gift and a pink carnation corsage. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Mrs. George Lyda, Travelers Rest. Janice Bell, Laurens. John T. Stokes, Cross Hill. Joanna — Charles H. Brown, Jesse Franklin, Mrs. Mattie Gil mer, Effie Medlin, Mrs. W. B. Murrah, and Frank Reeder. Clinton—Mrs. Jackie Alexan der, Robert Blalock, William E. Campbell, Horace C. Carroll, Mrs. James Caughman, Mrs. John Deyton, Sr., Mrs. Lillian Ellison, Mrs. Carrie Eunice, Mrs. Nancy Grigsby and baby girl, Jess Livingston, JohnMc- Kenzie, Mrs. W. F. Meeks, Gra ham J. Osborne, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. Lillian Parker, Mrs. ^C. D. Pitts, Ray Pitts, Mrs. Sadie Quinton, Mrs, W. hj. Shealy, Irene Southern, Mrs. Hope Smith, D e 1 m a r Smith, Mrs. Ruby Knipes, Grady Stoddard, Harold S. Wallace, Terry Roxanne Whitt, Clyde Williams and Maude Witherspoon. DISCHARGED PATIENTS Mrs. Johnny Kendrick, Whit mire. Mrs. S. A. Cartee. Mrs. Emma Craig, Columbia. Mrs. Alton Joner, Laurens. Joanna—Mrs. Walter Johnson, Dianne Crayne, Lewis V. Sbealy, E r s k i n e Adams, Mrs. Gail Morse, Luther H. Poag, Clarence Robinson, Linda Alexander, Mrs. Bobby Simmons, and Mrs. Fran ces Gilliam. Clinton — Mrs. Sandra Watts and baby boy, Mrs. Vida Lee Tucker and baby boy, Mrs. Joan Page, Mrs. Lewis W. Howell and baby boy, Louis Butler, William J. Shepard, Alsey Coates, Mrs. Hattie Black and baby girl, Mrs. Bernice Harrell, Carl Harstock, Jim Henry, Roy Ginn, Mrs. Joel Templeton and baby girl, Mrs. Edwin Evans, Mrs. Lona Shealy, Robert L. Simmons, Marion R. Hamrick, Mrs. Jerry Pressley and baby girl, Mrs. Ruth Satter field, William Spoone, Noland Suddeth, Jr., James W. Camp bell, Ralph Barnes, Susan E.' Bryson, Mrs. Betty Gallman and baby girl. -x. UM4 mHM 4 « W —S ■ t<r«,2-*MtW*.a ■I urnrM< dMffn. M Mml tu« Om nalteMi MMIM, rtrtt art Ml tim. > ■* MM THE TRAOK MRAK TO LYNN COOPER, Inc. W. CaroKna Ava IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE — X YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Miss Claudia Johnson is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Texie John son. Susan Shouse spent several days last week with Barbara Pitts in Clinton. Barbara re turned home with her for the week-end. Mrs. Wilbur Workman and daughter, Rebecca, of Green, wood, and Mrs. N. A. Shouse were ni Rock Hill on Monday. * * * The executive board of the Laurens County Council of Homemakers, met at the agri cultural building on Tesday, July2, at 3:00 p. m. The meet ing was presided over by Mrs. Newman Shouse, president Plans were made for the July district meetings. The northern district will meet with Barks- dale-Narnie and Shiloh will be host to the southern district. All clubs are urged to bring in a written yearly report of their work. • * * Friends of Guy Miller will be glad to know that he is able to be at the home of his daughter in Charleston after being a hos pital patient for several weeks. Raymond Henderson of Ver non, Texas, has returned home. He was here to attend the fun eral of his mother, Mrs. Robert Henderson. Mrs. Annie Xeaches of St. Petersburg, Fla., was here to attend the funeral. She returned home last jweek-end. 4-H members attending camp left Monday. Members from the Shady Grove club attending are: Lynn Keller Nabors, daughter of Mr. aftd Mrs. J. C. Nabors; Brenda K. Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gibbs; Steve Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter W’right; and Cathy Berry, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Berry. They will re turn home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Spivey, Gaith, Randall, Maxine, Shirley and Wanda visited on July 4th with Mrs. Spivey’s mother, Mrs. Jewel Blackstone, in Gray Court. While in Gray Court they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blackstone. Mike Todd, young son of Mr. and Mrs-. Earle Todd, has been spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hack Todd. Mr. and Mrs. William Seifert, Billy, Bobby, Linda, and Mrs. Louise Seifert of Long Island, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shouse last Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan accom- pained them. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Black- well spent several days at their ake home during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motes and son, Tommy, are spending some time in Florida. Miss Shirley Spivey of Gray Court, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hub Spivey; this week. Groce Orr Named To WinHirop Honor Grace Virginia Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Orr of Clinton, has been named to the Winthrop College dean’s list for academic excellence during second semester. Also named was Billie Marie Arnold, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. AroaM of Pirnceton. WEEK - END SUPER VALUES! Better Values! — Better Buys! FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS Sturdy Canvas Back and Seat BIG SELECTION^ MEN'S SUMMER Were 29.99 —^Dacron-Rayon One Group 34.99 NOW $20 SALE! MEN’S DRESS SLACKS Dacron-Rayon-Cotton. Broken Asst. — 28 to 48 — Reg. 7.99. REDUCED! ftlEN’S STRAW HATS Others $1.00 — Value 2.99-3.9S REDUCED PLAY SHOES KEDETTES M AA Reg. 4.99 — Broken Assortment 4^0#O W BUSKENS 4 CO AA Reg. 3.99 — Broken Sizes WW CHILDREN’S g* f £ ^ SANDALS $1.3/ Others Now $2 — Broken Asst. » ONE GROUP LDAIES’ SWIM SUITS Values to 12.99; Others Now $4 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Were 2.99 — AU White Fancy Sports Shirts 99c SECOND FLOOR — GIRLS’ CAPRI PANTS , Were 1.59 — Big Assortment Sizes 4-12 — Sub Teens SECOND FLOOR — GIRLS’ MATCHING SETS Save $1.00 — Broken Size As sortment — 3 to 6X. BALCONY — BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Were 1.99 — Big Value ‘ Good Colors — 6 to 18 BASEMENT — SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Save 1.00 — Pastel Colors Sizes 10-18 CHARGE FT! - NO MONEY DOWN — USE OUR 30-DAY W REVOLVING CHARGE!