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I flinton, S. C., fliursday, OetoMr 5, 1967 THir CLINTON CHHON1CLE Miss Boyle To Wed Lt Lyons iiitfiiiiiKiii&i.-. if#* ; 5 ' m3 ^ ■ *< L m Mrs. Olin Clinton Derrick of Clinton, announce* to* efr gagement of her granddaugh ter, Cynthia Poyle, \q Secotyl Lieutenant Samuel AugUatUi Lyons, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sarnue] Augustus Ly ons, Sr., of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Boyle is the daughter of the late Mrs. James Leon ard Boyle, and Mr. Boyle of Washington, D. C. Miss Boyle attended Winthrop College. Lt. Lyons graduated from Georgia Military Academy and received a bachelor’s de gree from Presbyterian Col- lege. He is a member of Al pha Sigma Phi social frater nity. He is currently employ ed in Atlanta and will report to Ft McClellsn Ala., in Oc. Miss Bo{{s pi ans tober for active duty. pi a A n„ed ecemher weddinR is December Wedding Mountains Hit Color Peak Soon MISS BOTTS MRS. WILLIAMS GRANDDAUGHTER OF CLINTON FOLK WED IN CHARLOTTE On Saturday, September 23, at 5:00 p. m., Miss Cecilia Page became the bride of Frankie Wayne Williams at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Charlotte, N, C. Rev. David R. Barnhart, pastor of the church, heard the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ce cil Page of Charlotte, and the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rhett P. Adair of this city. For her wedding, she chose a full length gown of silk or ganza with appliques of French rose-point lace. The empire bodice was overlaid with lace scalloped edges. A full-designed watteau back was a p p 1 i q u e d with the matching lace. Her headpiece was a crescent-shaped orange blossom holding tiers of Eng lish silk illusion. Miss Mary Jane Page was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Linda Sue Bow ers of Estill; Theresa Chris tine Brothers of Greer; and Tommi Jane Hurst of Fort Mill. Best man was Frank B. Williams, and ushers were William R. Wallace, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va., Perry L. Beaver, Bridgeport, Conn., and Haco VonHackle, Sum ter. A reception followed the double ring ceremony. A graduate of Harding High School, the bride at tended Winthrop College and is employed by the Connecti cut Mutual Life Insurance Co. The groom graduated from New Bern High School and Lenoir Rhyne College. Pastorial intern at Calvary Lutheran Church in Lauren- dale, Pa., he has completed two years at the Lutheran Southern Seminary. The couple will live in Lau- rendale. Baptist Women Install Officers At the conclusion of the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Un ion of the First Baptist Church, a service was held tq install officers for 1967-1968. Before the ceremony, Mrs. John Franklin, soloist, pre sented a number. As each of ficer’s name was called, she took her place at the front, joining hands to receive the installation prayer, which was led by Rev. J. H. Darr, pas tor. Officers installed were Mrs. John Rosebero, president; Mrs. J.'H. Darr, secretary; Mrs. Tom Cooper, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Kenneth Mills, social; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Botts of Route 2, Abbeville, announce the engagaement of their daughter, Sandra Jane, to Airman First Class Fred Fowler Hanna, Jr., of Travis Air Force Base, California, qnd Clinton. , Miss Botts was graduated from Abbeville High School, and is presently employed by the Bloomsburg Corporation. Airman Hanna, a member of the Military Airlift Com mand ,is a graduate of Clin ton High School. He is a son of Mrs. Clayton A. Reece of Clinton and the late Fred F. Hanna. The wedding is planned for Sunday, December 24, at the Upper Long Cane Presbyte rian Church of Abbeville. How Can I? American Short Story Is Theme The Theme for this year’s study, “American Short Sto ries,” was announced at the meeting of the Wednesday Club, held on Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon on Hickory Street. In preparation for the years study, Mrs. C. B. Betts re- veiwed the history of the short story in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and nam ed contributing authors. Among them are Julia Peter- kin ^nd Archibald Rutledge from South Carolina. Later refreshments , of a salad course, coffee and cherry tarts were served. >■ upid% CORNIR Miss Ruth Bailey, Steward ship; Mrs. Gary Holcomb, Commission o n Missions; Mrs. Noland Suddeth, Litera ture; Mrs. H. J. Man gum, Prayer; Mrs. S. B. Loftis, Historian. Circle chairmen are: Mrs. R. M. Fuller, Mrs. Hugh Ray, Mrs. M. C. Poole, Mrs. Bar ry Whitman, Mrs. Wilma Crayton, Mrs. Rennie Setzer, Mrs. John Holland. Sunbeam director is Mrs. Marion Mad den. GA director is Mrs. John Franklin, and Miss June Adair is YWA director. OFFICE SUFFICES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 By Anne Ashley Q. Please suggest a few tips on the successful mak ing of gravy. A. If your gravy is lumpy, beat it with an eggbeater until the lumps disappear. If your gravy does not browp as you would like it, add a tablespoon of strong coffee to it. Also, the addition of a tablespoon of cream to brown gravy gives it a delicious flavor. Q. How can T remove grease spots from hardwood floors? A. First scrub, the spots with very hot water.-■ Then drop ordinary peroxide of hy drogen on the spots, and af ter this has dried, ip most cases the stain will have dis appeared. t Q. How can f clean white sweaters at home without washing? A. Rub a mixture of one part salt to two parts corn- meal into the sweaters, let this stand overnight, then brush out thoroughly. Q. How can I mix my own cement for mending crock ery? A. Here’s’" one which, al though it usually takes a long time to dry, is well worth it, for it will stand up under heat and water. Just mix a little pure white lead with linseed oil, and use this very thickly on the broken edges of your crockery. Let it set for at least a week. Q. How can I restore the nap on velvet? A. If any portion of a vel vet dress is crushed, hold that part over a wide basin >f hot water, placing the wrong side next to the water. This usually restores the pile. Q. What cause*t meringue on pies to become tough? A. Meringue will be tough and will shrink when set away to cool if it has been baked in an over that is too hot. . Q. How can I easily clean paps in which milk has been boiled? v A. Cover the pan with a lid after pouring out the milk, and before the steam escapes. Allow the pan to cool, then fill it with cold water. The pan should then wash out easily. Q. How can I recover pa per labels from bottles more easily? A. Bv wetting the face of the label thoroughly, then heating near a flame., Q. How can I, when paint ing With enamel, cause it to flow on more easily and smoothly? A. Try placing your con tainer of enamel in a pan of hot water for awhile prior to beginning your job. WALHALLA—The beginijfng of pegk color in South Caro lina’s Upcountry is a few days away, according to su- Ridge, TableiRock and Par is Mountain State Parks. Each year thousands of persons visit the Upcountry to view the colorful foliage, which has been termed South Carolina’s most spectaculer show. Although the change in col or is now taking place in the upper elevations and north ern sides of the mountains, the leaves are not expected to reach their peak color un til the weekends of October 8 and 15. Warm weather or rain could slow this. At the upper levels, sunrvac is now red, southern red oaks are quite red and sweet and black gums are bluish red. Yellow poplar..is beginning to get a tine of yellow and the maples are showing color chances on the edges. Visitors \vho wish a break, in their tour will find many scenic picnicking areas, plac es for relaxaton and nature trails at the Ocor|ee, Table Rock, Paris Mountain and Pleasant Ridge State Pa’dcs All of the parks have rest room facilities. Table Rock State, Park is 16 miles north of Pickens via South Carolipa Route 11. Pleasant Ridge is 22 miles northwest of Greenville on South Carolina Route 11. while Paris Mountain is 7 miles north of Greenville via U. S. 25 and South Carolina Route 253. Oconee State Park is 8 miles northwest of Walhalla on South Carolina Route 107. Items of Interest About Clinton Folk Information % ... > .t ^ ‘ P|oacol — As — Reported By Anne M. Jones Phones 833-0541 or 833-0542 9:00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M. t' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Til ler of Statesboro, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Til ler on Nottingham Road. Mrs. P. B. Adair who makes her home in Washing ton, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Reynolds,^ Jr., ar rived today for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., and other re latives. Mrs. N. W. McDaniel is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Coker and Mr. Coker in Canton. N. C. While ther§ she will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Dennis So wers of Bat Cave, N. C., while Mr. Sowers is a patient in a Hendersonville hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wessing- er were in Charleston Thurs day and Friday where Dr. Wessinger attended the Con tinuing Education Course at the new dental school at" the S. C. Medical College. While they were away, Mrs. Wes- singer’s mother, Mrs. A. O. Owen, stayed with the Wes singer children on Huntington Road, Merrie Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Mc Daniel visited relatives in Thompson, Ga., during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donny Wilder and son. Bob, will move to morrow from Shelby, N. C., to 303 W. Maple Street. Mr. Wilder is the new publisher and editor of The Chronicle. A-2c and Mrs. v Harold A. Coleman left last week for Austin, Texas .where they will make their home, while JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry * 103 E. Pitts St. * Telephone 833-1028 It’s hard to say exactly where the tradition of cutting the Wedding Cake came from. It is known that food has al ways plaved an important role in the ceremonies of Marriaee and Engagement. In old Spain, a girl dis couraged an offer of Mar riage by giving the voung man a pumnkin. In the old country of Thurincia. a girl would refuse pronosais hv serving the bov friend sau sage. And in Poland, cprving goose was a sure si on that the girl would sav “no.” Todav we hav* Wedding Cake and ih« “Cutting of the Cake” will be one of yonr most p**eoious memories. To make this part of vour W«d. ding run smoothly, rut the rake immed ; atelv after the Cei^monv. Too many times, young eonnles get in a motor- rade of tooting horns wbhe the guests are waiting for the traditional cake-slieiog. Or thev get so wraoned gn in taking nietures that the guests are left irrmaHentlv waiting to greet the Rride and Groom. At Dillard Bolands, our Bridal DenaHment is trained and equinped to offer such holnful suggestions and an swer anv ouestions vou might have regarding Your Wed- d'np, and above all. a svmna- thetie understanding of the problems whieh beset the Bride-to-Be. Do come in soon. SUNBONNET MEMBERS DISCUSS PROGRAM New members of the Sun- shown for the club by Rev. held in the Board Room of bonnet Garden Club, Mrs. Zeb Williams at the Septem- Belk Auditorium, were Mrs. Kenneth Fryfogle and Mrs. her meeting. Talking with S. Taylor Martin, Miss Ma- Roy Workman, pictured on Mr. Williams, center, is Mrs. rian Burts, and Mrs. Mar- the left, discuss the color Marc Weersing. shall Brown, slides photographed and Hostesses for the meeting, Homecoming At Duncan'sXreek The annual Homecoming of Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian Church will be held on Sun day, Oct. 8. No church school will be held, but a morning worship serve will be led by student ministers Ray Combs and Rush Otey. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Thomas Stallworth, chaplin at Presbyterian College. Dinner on the church grounds will follow the ser vice. Duncan’s Creek Church was founded in 1764 and js celebrating its 203rd anniver sary. Moose Women Tq Collect Gifts On Tuesday night. Oct. W), the Women of the Moose will hold “Christmas in October”. Articles will be collected for Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Items needed are cosmetics for boys and girls, embroidery pieces with floss, remnants for sewing, apy type of to bacco, greeting cards, flash lights, fishing tackle, and bill folds. " < Anyone wishing to donate may do so iby bring these things to the Loval Order of the Moose 739, Clinton. Gilmqn Appointed Grange Deputy A. R. Gilman, 105 South View Dr., Laurens, has been reappointed State Deputy of South Carolina Grange for Ab beville, Greenville and New berry Counties for the com ing year. The appointment was recently made hv the State Grange Master, George C. Grobusky. UDC To meet With Mrs. Dow The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson Dow in Merrie Oaks on Thursday (to night), Oct. 5 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. H. M. Young will be co-host esses. MISS HAMER IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pick ett Hamer announce the en gagement of their daughter, Janet Leake, to Fred Edward Holcombe, If. The wedding is planned for December 30 in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Hamer, a Clinton High School graduate, is presently at Winthrop College, and will receive a bachelor of arts de gree in psychology in Decem ber. She made her dehut at the 1966 Cotillion Club Debu tante Ball. In May, 1967, Mr. Hol combe, a Clinton High School graduate, received a bache lor of science degree in busi ness administration fro m Presbyterian College, where he was a member of the Kap pa Alpha Order. He w'as com missioned a Second Lieuten ant, U. S. A. R.. and will report for active duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Febru ary. Presbyterian Circle Meetings Monday, Oct. 0. 10 A. M. No .1 — Mrs. George H. Brockenbrough, chairman and hostess. No. 2—Mrs. A. L. Bixler, chairman and hostess. No. 3—Mrs. C. W. Cope land, chairman: Mrs. Austin Chandler, hostess. No. 4—Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, chairman and hostess. Monday. Oct. 0, 4 P. M. No. 6—Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, chairman: . Mrs. J. A. Neigh hors, hostess. No. 7 — Mrs. Heath Cope land. chairman and. hostess. Monday. Oct. 8. 8 P. M. No. 8—Mrs: John Daniluk, chairman: Mrs. Marion Mi lam, hostess. No. 9—Mrs. Francis Bla lock. chairman; Mrs. Tom Baldwin, hostess. Tuesdoav, October 10 No. 5—Mrs. Dillard Milam, chairman and hostess. Toys Requested By Moose Lodge To get an early start on “Operation Santa Clause” this year, the. Loyal Order of the Moose and Wqmen of the Moose are asking that use able toys be donated to the club. Anyone interested may have toys picked up by call ing. the Moose Lodge. J. C. Estes, J. E. Brasw’ell, Jr., Earl Womble, or Thomas Rowe Airman Coleman is stationed there with the U. S. Air Force. W. C. Neely was called to 'Florence last weekend for the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. F. P. Bultman, and served as one of the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Car-- son and Mr. and Mrs. John Little Carson of Gastonia, N. C., Miss Hazel Boland of Greenville, and Mrs. Morgan Todd of Clinton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Roseboro. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRea and son, Terry, wqre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shook for a few days la.’T week. COPELAND-WlllTMIRE REUNION The annual Copeland-Whit- mire reunion will be held at_ the Hurricane Community building on Sunday, October 8. Relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch, which will he served at 1:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jcanes and Wanda of Atlanta spent the past week-end with Mrs. J. D. Jeanes. Mrs. Jcanes has just returned from Atlanta where she spent the past three weeks recuperating from a leg injury. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Hunter will leave Saturday for Beltsville, Md.. where they will spend a week with his brother. Herman Hunter. They will return by jet to Co lumbia following their visit. Miss Nannette Young, stu dent at Erskine College, Due- West. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young. Dr. anti Mrs. Mack Poole, Leslie and Mark of Spartan burg were weekend guests of Mrs.' M. C. Poole. Dr. and Mrs. Poole attended the Ron ald Reagan Dinner in Colum bia on Friday, returning to Clinton * to attend the P.C.- Wofford football game on Sat. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fow ler and Mrs. M. C. Poole, school librarians, leave today for Myrtle Beach to attend the South Carolina Library Meeting at the Ocean Forest Hotel. Mr. and ATrs. Pierce Chand ler attended the Carolina Faith and Work Conference held recently in Montreat. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chand ler attended a family reunion in Columbia recently. At Bailey Memorial ATrs. James Simmons is a patient at’ Bailey Memorial Hosnital where she underwent sugery on Monday. Loses Mother Mrs. Mary King Cpx of Whitmire died early Sunday morning at a Greenwood Hos pital after a long illness. Among the survivors is a daughter, A T rs. Patricia A. Brotherton of Clinton. Air. and Airs. Lon Ledford were among those in Colum bia on Friday to attend the Ronald Reagan dinner. Mr. Ledford, who served with Air. Reagan in the first Air Force motion picture unit formed during World War II. greeted the Reagans at the airport, at tended the reception and din ner in his honor. They serv ed together during 1942. 1943 and 1944. SnptM'bly Personal! PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 84 Years” We Give S & H Green Stamps North Broad Street • • Dial 833-1220 Youngs Pharmacy Got Anything to Sell? Sell It With a Chronicle Want Ad TIEN CLUB DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 7 — FEATURING — THE REVENGERS CLINTON, S. C. ORDON’S "SAoed jo* Utt Qomilf" 107 E. Main St. Phone 833-0667 OPEN ALL DAY Every Wednesday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE her very own illUWH PIS y* mm Any three initials, individu ally-crafted in precious metals by expert artisans. \ thought ful gift " she'll treasure for ever. Gift-boxed. , ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR OEUVIRT In Sterling Silver S | f.95 In UK Yellow Gold $3730 J. C. Thomas, Jeweler Clinton —— Joanna mm