Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ -jr ■ .r / W_i Tiema of Interest About Clinton Information Please! — As — Reported By Anne M. Jones Phones 833-0541 or 833-0512 f :00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M. Liuctous, Low-Calorie, Lemon - Offi^ Nanwd THE chronicle, aimon, s. c, nov. s, m? Dr. BtHingralli s Grandsm ‘ ' ‘ For HoreteMl Honor Mrs. Mary Patterson has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stu Poole in Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. George M. Lane and son, Todd, left Tuesday to re turn to their home in Deca tur, Ga., after visitnig her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton, lor several days. Mrs. John Mimnaugh and sons, Emory and Lanty, were in Orangeburg on Saturday to attend the Christopherson- Garrett wedding. Attending the Christopher- son-Garrett wedding in Or angeburg on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James Von Hollen. Judy Nabors, a student at Forrest College in Anderson, .'spent the week-end at home with her mother, Mrs. Marion Nabors. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bailey were recent visitors of Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. TO MAKE HOME HERE Mrs. George Thomas Mil ler, Jr., the former Anne Baker, and small son, George, will make their home JANET Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-1028 Pocahontas, the favorite daughter of the great Indian Chief Powatan, was born in 1595. Sh^ enters history’s itage when Captain John $mith landed in Chesapake Bay in 10 )7 and took a scout ing party-mtonsi^ttH' Chicka- hominy River in search of food. He was > captured by JPowatan. , . i John Smith was condemned to die and his head was plac ed on a large stone. As In dian braves stood by with clubs awaiting Powatan’s signal to crush his skull, Pocahontas rushed on the scene and took his head in her arms, begging her father to spare the Englishman’s life. Her wish was granted amid dangerous grumblings among the braves . . Pocahontas was again to risk her life for Captain Smith, when during the following year, she stole from her village to warn of another plot to kill him. Captain Smith did not mar ry the beautiful maid, but she was wed to another Eng lishman of good family and they spent quite some time in England, where Pocahontas was treated as a visiting princess. Pocahontas and John Rolfe had one son and today, many prominent Vir ginia fajnilies proudly claim her as their ancestor. At Dillard Boland’s, every family in which there is a bride-to-Be is a prominent family — and your Wedding Day will be the most impor tant day of your life. Dillard Boland’s can start helping you at the very beginning— with your rings; then we wdl help you in your exciting choice of invitations — from dozens of beautiful sty£s; and then your perfectly co ordinated table-top of lovely Sterling, China and Crystal— and your own gift register; to make every Wedding Gift the right gift. Your friends will enjoy the thrill of helpng you build your treasure chest for the table. The Bride-to-Be comes first at Dillard Boland’s . ... call us tomorrow' won’t you? here bn Calhoun ' Street while Captain Miller does a year's tour of duty in Vietnam. Among the Clinton folks participatiag in the Chris- topherson-Garrett wedding in Orangeburg on Saturday were Miss Susan Turner and Mrs. William Lloyd Prlckett. They were bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor spent theh weekend in Charleston and attended Par ents’ Day festivities at The Citadel where their son, Ed die, is a cadet. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kugler of Myrtle Beach, spent the weekend with her father, C. C. Giles, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Giles. Mr. Giles ac companied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Horne, accompanied by their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Jerry Adams and Wiley Adams, ail of Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with his brother, W. S. Horne, nad Mrs. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee were in Atlanta, Ga., this week with their daughter, Miss Julia McKee, who un derwent surgery at St. Jospeh Hospital. Mrs. N. W. McDaniel has returned from several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Coker, and Mr. Coker. Mr. and Mrs.-Jimmy Hodge and Miss Donna Dannelly and Richard Reid of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Scott. Mfs. Tom Milam was call ed to Charlotte, .N- C. t on Sat urday due to the death of her sister, Mrs. Esther' William > * . - Luncheon Honors Mrs- Wilder On Thursday, Mrs. Carol White dbpeland entertained with a seated luncheon at the Wilson Home on Ansel Drive. The luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Donny Wilder, who recently moved from Shelby, N. C., and is making her home on West Maple Street. Mrs. Copeland greeted the twelve young friends of the honoree, and they were in vited onto the sun porch where a three-course lunch eon was served, j The home was decorated with fall flow ers in keeping with the sea son. NOW IS THE TIME START YOUR - CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT Qty* ©aklan? 127 S. Broad St. JEWELRY $1.00 and up Pierced and Clip-on Earrings Matching Sets Pin and Earrings WOOD Candle Holders, Spice Racks, Salt and Pepper Shakers. ALSO Spanish and Indian Wooden Accessories for the Home and Office. Use Our Lay-A way Plan Today. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Addison will leave Friday from Spar- tanburg-Greenville airport for Huntington Beach, Calif., to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. Stephen Heckard, and Mr. Heckard. Mrs. Kelvin Gray of Ral eigh, N. C., was a recent guest of Mrs. J. M. Dick and Miss Lana Copeland Dick Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow were visitors in Knoxville, Tenn., several days the past week. They were accompan ied home by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kastory and daugh ter, Kelly, of Winter Park, Fla., who will spend a week with the Dows. Former Clinton Resident Weds In Orangeburg ORANGEBURG —Miss Brenda Burton Christopher- son of Cameron, and David Tobe Garrett of Fountain Inn, were married Saturday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyte rian Church. Miss Bonnie Christopher- son of Cameron, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wer ner Bagwell McDannald of Due West, the groom’s sister; Miss Florinda Louise Pappas of Tarpon Springs,’ Fla., Miss Susan Euphrasia Turner, and Mrs. William Lloyd Prickett of Clinton. 1 ,. Attendants wore sheath for- mals of ivory crepe high lighted in lace with round neckline and short sleeves. The back featured a flowing panel. The bride chose a, princess gown of embroidered scallop ed alencon lace mounted on illusion over peau de sole and highlighted with loops of seed pearls. The dress also featured belL.Sieves and a tubular Watteau train. Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter Garrett of Oak Hill Farms in Fountain Inn, the groom had his lather as best man. Ushers were Stewart Hunter Garrett, William Gor don Garrett, and Preston Eu gene Garrett of Fountain Inn, and Bruce Edward Chrts- topherson of .Cameron, the bride’s brother. Rev. James Gregg of An derson, officiated, with the assistance of Rev. John S. Walkup of Fountain Inn. Mrs. Jerome McMichael of Or angeburg, and Mason Young Garrett of Fountain Inn, pro vided music for the cere mony, which was followed by a reception at the Country Club of Orangeburg. The bride attended Win- throp College before being graduated in 1964 from the Greenville General Hospital school for surgical technic ians. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon George Christopherson of the Old Charleston Road. They are former Clinton residents. The groom was graduated in 1964 from Presbyterian College, where he was a member of Alpha Sipma Phi social fraternity. He is with Garrett Transfer in Fountain Inn. After a trip to New Orleans the Garretts will live at 207 Quillen Avenue in Fountain Inn. m For those who like to serve delectable homemade desserts “made from scratch,” but who just can’t find the time, take a look at this unusual recipe. Home economists for the uon-dairy creamer, Pream, have come up with an exceptionally easy, no cook way to make that great dessert classic. Lemon Bavarian Cream ... and it’s delicious. Welcome news to dieters is the fact that with the help of this powdered creamer and the non-caloric sweetener. Sucaryl, the dessert costs considerably fewer calories .than when made with calorie : laden heavy whipping cream. A total of 109 calories has been slashed from each serving. No-Cook Lemon Bavarian Cream (Calorie-Trimmed) 2 envelopes unflavored *4 cup non-dairy Pream gelatin IV-i tablespoons liquid % cup cold water • Sucaryl 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon rind 4 eggs, separated Vs cup lemon juice Soak gelatin in cold water; dissolve in boiling water’. Beat egg yolks; add Pream, Sucaryl, lemon rind and juice. Blend in dis solved gelatin. Chill until slightly thickened; then whip until foamy. Beat egg whites until stifT; fold into gelatin. Spoon into a lightly oiled 6-cup mold: chill until set. Makes 8 servings. With Pream and Sucaryl, ns above, each serving contains 82 Calories. (With cream and sugar. 191 CALORIES.) Hospital News Patients currently at Bailey Memorial CLINTON: Nannie S. Har grove, - Lola Russ, James Goodman, Clude Williams, Milton Leslie Rice, Geraldine Shockley, • Julia Chandler, Hazel Jane Honeycutt, Amilee S. Gaskins, Beatrice Gary, Ella R. Chapman, H. Grady Chandler, Peggy Ann Ginn, Tina Michelle King, Julitte E. Sheely, Elaine Samples, Silas Simpson, Todd Hunnicutt, Richard James Barr, Samuel C. Fos ter, Odys F. McIntosh, Ida Copeland, Sudie N. Werts, Mattie Lois Reeder, Amy R. Fleming, Lula M. Young, Ray Johnson, Beulah A. Smith, Lena G. Simpson, Linda G. Emery, C. Diane Patterson, Nyoka Leverne O’Bryant, Ruth Edna A. Poole, John Henry Lee, Shirley Ann Walker, Jose phine Johnson, Clara W. Milam. MOUNTVILLE: Jessie Lee Pulley, Clara W. Milam. JOANNA: Mary J. Jas- kibs. Lassie G. Morgan, Car ol F. Gault, Samuel F. Smith. Edith Crowder, Jose phine Arthur. CROSS HILL: Bessie Mae Grant, Leila Agnes Brysofl, Neal Speaks. Jacob J. UDC Gives Flags At Meeting SHAMPOO RUGS FOR A FOOT! easy! RENT SHAMPOOER FOR $1 Five minature Confederate Flags on a stand were pre sented to Mrs. M. C. Poole, librarian for Clinton Junior High School, and a Confed erate Flag to Mrs. Hugh B. Workman of Webb Center School, Whitten Village at the November meeting of the United Daughters of the Con federacy. It met at the home of Mrs. Gus Ramage on No vember 2. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Hugh B. Workman, .Mrs. J. P. Rowland and Mrs. Asa Davis. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mrs. Nene Workman, and the president, Miss Louise Kern led the ri tual and pledges to the Flag. The group sang “Dixie” which was led by Mrs. Ralph Copeland. In the absence of the secretary. Miss June Vdair, Mrs. Mary Adams read a letter from Colonel Robert McLees, recipient of the UDC Military Cross of Service acknowledging his appreciation. Miss Kern gave a summary of activities at the State Convention, which was held in Charleston October 13-14. “Battlefield” project was dis cussed, and a contribution was decided upon. Red letter days for the month are Nov. 11, Veteran’s Day and Nov. 19, Jefferson Davis Marker. LAURENS: Bailey. GREENVILLE: Jane Fer guson WHITMIRE: Lillie J. Os borne Births MacARTHUR Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Art bur announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Nesbitt, on November 8 in Knoxville, Tenn. They are former resi dents of this city. WHITMIRE Chaplain Captain and Mrs. Marion Copeland Whitmire announce the birth of a son, Emmett Greggory on Octo ber 20 at Ft. Stewart, Ga. They have another son, Marion, age 5 Mrs. Whit mire is the former Diana Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Spencer, N. Adair St. -r■ cerer tot AS Saints ' ? v I • Mrs. Miles P. Ppwell was named president of the Women of All Saints’ Epis copal church for 1966, and ether officers and committee chairman were appointed at the annual business meeting of the organization which took place Monday morning, November 6, in the parish house on Calvert Avenue. Other officers elected to serve in. the coming year in cluded Mrs. James E. Shakespeare, vice-president; Mrs. R. Michael Turner, sec retary and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, treasurer. Committee heads appoint ed to take office in January are Miss Lana Copeland Dick, worship; Mrs. James Macdonald, Christian edu cation and altar work;’ Mrs. J. B. Hart, Christian social relations; Mrs. A. B. Stump, college work; Mrs. James B. Dick, missions and church periodicals, and Mrs. E. D. Brailsford, United Thank Of fering. Mrs. Bailey Dixon, presi dent, announced plans for a parish supper to take . place November 15 at ,7:30 in the parish, house. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William W. Lumpkin, D. D., rector of tiie Church of the • Saviour in Rock Hill, who will speak on the general convention of the Episcopal Church which met recently in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Dick and Mrs.- Shake- spear were named delegate and alternate, respectively, to the annual convention of the Women of the Church, Scheduled for January 23 in Rock Hill. Other delegates, as well as other committee chairmen, are to be announced later, according to Mrs. Dixon. Miss Henderson Given Shower Miss Patricia Elaine Hen- erson, whose wedding to An drew Wilmot Shealy III will be an event of December 16, was given a bridal shower on Saturday, November 4 at the home of Mrs. Victor C. Correll, Jr. in Statesboro, Ga. Hostesses for the oc casion were Mrs. Victor C. Correll, Jr., Miss Janet Sal- lette, Miss Nancy Irwin and Miss Karen Smith, all college friends of the bride-elect. Miss Henderson was presen ted many lovely gifts by the guests. Decorations Be Demonstrated The Kiwanis Club and the Garden Clubs of Clinton will sponsor Mr. Grady Wright in two dempnstrated lectures on Christmas decorations, today, November 9 in the Clinton High School Auditorium. The first program will be from 3:30 until 5:30 p. m. and the second show will be from 7:30 until 9:30 p. m. Differ ent materials will be used in each demonstration. Some of the items 1 will be available to those attending. Tickets will be available at the door. »• :> Larry Wade Mobley, grand son of Dr. George C. BelUng- ath of Clinton and' a senior U the West Montgomery ligh School in Troy, N. C. sas been' selected to repre sent Montgomery County in listrict competition for a Vforehead Scholarship Award o the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Each 'ear the Morehead Founda- ion gives full scholarships to ipproximately 50 outstand- ng high school graduates rom North Carolina. He was nominated as the bounty’s candidate Monday light by the County More- lead Selection Committee, le will compete for one of he coveted awards among >ther nominees from this listrict. Mobley is an honor student U West and plans to pursue i course of study in physics. Larry has attained the •ank of Eagle Scout and is •ecipient of the God and Country Award. At West Montgomery, he las. played basketball and rack. He is a member of the land,.the French Club, Inter act Club, and the Dramat Club. He was recently yotifl “Most Likely to Succeed” ty his fellow seniors. He is a lab a school bus driver. In the summer months, Larry serves as a camp counselor, teaching swimming. He is a member of the Troy Presbyterian Church. Larry’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mobley. Mr. Mobley is superintendent of the Montgomery County Schools. Mrs. Mobley, - Dr. Bellingrath’s only daughter, is a professor of mathema tics at Pfeiffer College nedr Troy. JOANNA SERVICES Special services will be leld at the Joanna Pente- ostal Holiness Church on Sunday, Nov. 12. at 11 a. m. snd 7 p. m. Bob and Clara [licks will be the guest evan gelists. Floyd Brewer is pasr o.r. The public, is invited. ! irst choice of the Marriageables There are no finer wedding rings then those bearing the famous name. "Keepsake.” OFFICE SUPPLIES ‘ CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 MUSIC CLUBS At the November meeting of the Clinton Music Club, Mrs. James Skinner gave a program on the Madrigal Singers. The December meeting will be attending the Madrigal Singers’ dinner. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Ronald Burnside. Co hostesses were Mr. Powell Fraser, Mrs. Allen Cook, and Mrs. J. A. Orr. LOUSANNC MAN’S fSS OO LADY * B* MANIFIQUC MAN’S »3* 73 LADY’S 35 *'»*■ ralufn! u> ■Lew drtifl Tnfe-Mvk Ref. TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS w- traditional - Dillard Boland Pitts-St*—Clinton MIMII* OfIKjH NATIONAI IRIDAl SIRVICI BELK'S WHY DO SO MANY WOMEN j WANT *, , ^ | TO WORK BELK'S AT Christmas? IT seems that they find it a very pleas ant place to work— they’re able to earn extra money to help provide an E-X-T-R-A S-P-E-C-I-A-L CHRISTMAS For their family AND the added dis count means addi- t i o n a 1 savings on their purchases. The variety of conven ient working sched ules make it pos sible for them tg work the hours they choose. IF you would like to be one of these many women—visit our Downtown Em ployment Office. BELK'S PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 84 Years” We Give S & H Green Stamps North Broad Street :—: Dial 833-1220 Youngs Pharmacy ini LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St." Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs You ^Wn Save S$ W $$ THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Whatever God calls us to do, He also makes possible for us to accomplish I UPHOLSTERING At It’s BEST ... At Prices You Can AFFORD Call Today For FREE Estimates. Furniture. AD Work Guaranteed. Day or Evening Appointments ^ Experienced On All Types At Your Convenience Phone 833-1435 Today 4* t 3 DAYS DELIVERY (J. T. LANDRUM) — Owner Consolidated Upholstery [specials} 9x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS $3.50 Fortified Roto Finish Cash and Carry — Only CHEST OF DRAWERS Salem, Mahogany, Maple, Walnut. White and Un finished. 3, 4, and 5 Drawers All-Wood — From $16.75 INNERSPRING MATTRESS $39.95 $39.95 BUY GROUP FOR 69.90 Orders Mattress Co. Posture Craft Matching Posture Craft BOX SPRING • • • • Save $10.00 LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! e Guitar Picks • Sewing Machine Needles • Ukelele Strummers # Window Shade Brackets. DRAWING — HURRICANE TABLE LAMP Birnm-Harrison Co. J" “Your Friendly Furniture Store” 202 N. Broad St. Dial 833-1325 —- '■■■ii in ( ?! . »:• * Xi