Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

t xm m ■ ■ ■■■>, W ■ •», - ■ sg ' % ; • ; .< 0: f m .-XvX... ' RIMER-HARMON VOWS EXCHANGED Miss Kathie Dianne Rimer of Rt. 1 Laurens was married to John Calvin Harmon Jr. at 7 p.m. Wednesday in St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Clinton. They will live near Clinton. Mrs. Harmon, an employe of Empress Homes in Kin- ards, attended Jacksonville 1 (Fla.) University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Jacob Rimer of Yar borough Mill Road near Lau rens. Mr. Harmon attended Pres byterian College before going to work for Azalea Homes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of 101 Fifth Ave. Dr. E. B. Keisler officiated at the wedding. A reception was held at Hotel Mary Mus- grove. . . • gan music. / The bride wore a candle- mist A-lbie Empire dress of peau de soie with peau d’ange lace edging the sleeves and neckline. From a lace cape effect the lace~ appllqued camelot train extended chapel length. Her attendants wore jade green silk chiffon A-line de signs with velvet ribbon and flowers marking the Empire waistlines. Their dresses had chiffon capes extending into short trains. Miss Reagin Is Bride The Lutheran Church of thf Redeemer in Newberry wa the scene Thursday at 11:3' a. m. of thn wedding of Mis Leonide Fuller Reagin anc George Ford Hunter. Dr. Henrv A. McCullougl Jr. officiated. Mrs. Hunter is the daughte: of Mrs. Furman Bartlett Rea gin of 1222 Glenn St. and the late Mr. Reagin. A teacher at Clinton Highway School, sh( received a B.A. degree ir English from Newberry Col lege tlv.s year. Mr. Hunter is the son o' Leon Theodore Hunter of Gal latin, Tenn., and the late Mrs Hunter. A 19t)4 graduate o Furman University with f B.S. degree in forestry, he works for the South Carolim State Commission of Fores try. After a trip through the mountains of North Carolim and Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs Hunter will live here. The bride chose for thf wedding a daytime - lengtl candle light c r e p e A-lim sheath. Her maid of honor Miss Ginger Kirkland, wore a yellow sheath dress. James Edward Sheriff of Greenville served as best mar and Gene Smith was acolyte Charles Huffstetler present ed organ music. ■*T§ T |r , J . -too&x, ^ ^ BRIDES-ELECT HONORED Two lovely December brides-elect, Miss Patricia Elaine Henderson and Miss Miss Pattie McCuen of Janice Eileen Pinson were Greenville and Miss Susan honored on Friday with a Harmon were bridesmaids, luncheon given by Mrs. C. with Mrs. Lynn Owens as M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. matron of honor. Joseph Marshall at their home, Box- Simpson of Whitmire served woods Gardens, as best man. David Austin of Greenville and Daniel Roberts CF GIRLS TO COLLECT USED CLOTHING The Junior-Hi Camp Fire Girls have taken as their community service project, the collection of good used clothing for children of school age. The articles collected will be turned over to Mrs. Ers- kine Jacks, attendance offi cer for this school district, to be used by children who lack the necessary clothing for school attendance. Anyone wishing to donate may do so by calling the Ju nior Hi cabinet advisor, Mrs. Alfio Undari, 833-2909. which was The dining table . „ served as the buffet of Orangeburg were grooms- entered wiU) a si , ver men, and Karey Clark of Sal- of mk swcelheart roses and |sbury, N. C. and -'rrry whjle chrysanttM . mllms . Each Owens were ushers. individual table was decorat- James W. Ingra’m of New- e( j w ith' a boxwood with sweet- berry College presented or- heart roses, topped with small wedding bells. A similar ar rangement with wedding bells was used on the porch. Hartsells Observe 50th Anniversary i CORNER f Among the guests present Were Mrs. Eugene B. Pinson, mother of Miss Pinson; Mrs. Jay Wallace Fowler, mother of Miss Henderson; Mrs. H. F. Blalock, and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, mothers of the groomselect. Each honoree was remem bered with a gift of silver and corsage. JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-102? Sappho was born into an aristocratic Greek family at Lesbos in about 600 B. C. She was the first Greek woman to be accepted on the ba sis Hu ~‘ y of' 103 Copeland St. an- Births HUEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles of her ability as a poetess, and to this day none has ap proached her in the finesse with which she compounded her lyric verses. About 50 years ago, ancient papyrus rolls were discover ed in Egypt which included many complete lyrical poems and epigrams which have been definitely identified as written by Sappho. It was she who originated what is known as the Sapphic Meter in poetry., which forms the basis for many of the Chris- tiaj* hymns of the Middle Ages, chanted in Latin. Little is known of Sappho’s life, other than the story of her love for the Greek Phaon. When Phoan did not respond to her passionate verses to liim. it is said that she leaped to her death from the Leuca- dian Rock. Most lyrical poems can be set to sweet music, but Dil lard Boland’s is much more interested in the “Sweet Mu sic of Your Wedding March” because helping Brides-to-Be with Wedding Plans is our business. Actually, the best time to come by Dillard Bo land’s is when you are just engaged, so we can have plen ty of time to talk and help you plan out the hundreds of details which make up a suc cessful Wedding. It is the business of a Registered Bri dal Consultant to know the answers to just about any question concerning proper Wedding Prpcedure. And of course, you will want to talk about your Sterling, China and Crystal patterns; your in vitations or announcements, your attendants’ gifts — even your Reception Napkins. It’s fun to plan, we will be look ing for you at Dillard Boland. nounce the birthday of a daughter, Elizabeth Lynn, born November 12 at Self Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Huey is the former Miss Glenda Rae Power of Laurens. They have another daughter, Kelly Ann. TODD Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Todd, Jr. of Columbia an nounce the birth of a daugh ter, Virginia Sloan Todd on November 25. Mr. Todd is the son of Col and Mrs. Walter B. Todd, formerly of Clinton. Mrs. Todd is the former June Rodgers of Greenville. Cabbage Is One Of Best Vegetable Buys By JUDY TURKETT Area Agent Consumer Management What's red, green purple, ox white with .a head .that is ■ either flat, pointed or round?; Why it’s cabbage, of course —one of the best vegetable buys in town. Cooler weath- ! er brings with it generous supplies of cabbage and many of its cousins—such as broc coli. Brussels sprouts, cauli flower. collards, kale, tur nips and rutabagas. Most plentiful right now is the Domestic cabbage which is green, fairly solid and round. Look for firm heads, heavy for their size. Leaves should be crisp and green. Be sure not to discard the outer, dark green leaves, for they are rich in both vitamins Aand C. Allow about 1 pound of cab bage for 7 or 8 servings to be shredded and served raw. If cooked, 1 pound should yield four, one-half cup serv ings. At only 5 to 7 cents per pound, that’s quite a bargain, isn’t it? Devotees to sauerkraut will be happy to hear that the cab bage crop grown especially for kraut-making is expected to be nearly half again as big Rev. and Mrs. Paul G. Hartsell, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a reception at their home near Cross Anchor on Sunday, Nov. 26. Receiving with Rev. and Mrs. Hartsell were their children, Dr. Har old Hartsell of Henderson ville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartsell of Spartan burg; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mc Cauley of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee of this city. Assisting in entertaining w’ere the grandchildren. Misses Paula, Miriam and Ann Hartsell, Miss Pat Mc Cauley, Miss Julia McKee. John Paul, Frank and Lucien McKee, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McKee. Also assisting were Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Homer Styles. Guests were from former pastorates, Johnston, Abbe ville, Enoree Church of Travelers Rest, and friends from the surrounding areas. US m lit * # fA. FORT JACKSON SUBJECT FOR LEGION AUX. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 21 the American Legion Aux iliary had as the program leader, Mrs. M. E. Lawson, Security Program Chairman. They met at the home of Miss Essie Davidson. Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr. gave the history of Fort Jackson, which was establish ed as Camp Jackson in 1917 and named for Andrew Jack- son. Honored guests of the Post have been President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941 and Sir Winston Churchill who was a visitor in 1942. Mrs. R. P. Chapman, who recently attended the 50th National Reunion of the 81st Wildcat Division held at Fort Jackson reported on new de vices and techniques which are utilized* in the training program to develope more alert and skilled soldiers. Mrs. Earl Workman, pres ident, called the meeting to order. Miss Essie Davidson, chaplain, gave the prayer and the ritual was followed. During the social hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. George W. Copeland, Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. A. M. Young and Mrs. Wyman Shealy. THE CHRONICLE, CliftUm, S. C„ Nov, 30,1967—3 ffK; #■ 11 . x$... .. :•$£ • J, ■M : ? j si&i f ' « hot! Taylor-Bradford Rites Solemnized In Clinton t* j as in 1966. Sauerkraut is shredded or chopped cabbage which has been salted and al lowed to ferment naturally. It is usually packaged sealed in Club News LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The Provisional League of Women Voters of Laurens County will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, No vember 30, at 7:45 p. m. at the Douglas House on the Presbyterian College Cam pus. The program will feature a study and discussion of South Carolina Registration and Election Laws with Mrs. Jack Pressau in charge. All interested women are cor dially invited to attend this meeting. The subject for the evening is one of the study items being considered by all of the leagues in tbe state. CENTURY The Century CTub will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wysor on Calvert Ave. The narrator will be Mrs. W. R. Anderson. the wedding of Miss Deandra Kay Taylor to James Allen Bradford of Marietta, Ga., Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. , a ... , , The couple is living at 73 containers, and sterilized hy 0xford Road ^ Marietta heat to prevent spoilage. Ai where ^ gr00m dws con Holly Grove Baptist Church, i Dean Bradford, the groom’s Clinton, was the setting for nephew, was best man. Den nis L. Sipes and Reese Phillips ushered. The bride was given in mar- pound can yield 4 servings, 1-2-cup size and costs only about 2 1 2 to 5 cents per serv ings. Since Chinese cooks first concocted sauerkraut some 2,000 years ago, cabbage has enjoyed a fine culinary repu tation. In addition to being pickled, it is served raw, boil ed steamed, casseroled and stuffed. Any way you pick, take care to preserve the valuable vitamin content. If cole slaw is your choice, don’t shred the cabbage until just before serving. Vitamin C will be quickly lost from the cut edges. This is why prepared cole slaw is not a smart buy. When cooking cabbage, use a small amount of salted water and simmer only until crispy tender. Wedges may need as much as an inch of water and 10-15 minutes to cook their tightly packed leaves. Shreds will cook in one-half inch of water in ! about 5 minutes. Better yet, ! use a pressure cooker and fol- i low the manufacturer’s direc- i tions to the letter. Shop for cabbage and its cousins this week. Served plain or fancy they are per fect choices for holiday meals. struction work. The bride worked formerly for Dapper Hosiery Mill. She was grad uated from Waldrep Academy of Beauty Culture. The groom served four years in the Air Force. Rev. Tom Moore perform ed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Mary Sipes Fuller. Miss Jean Sipes presented organ music. riage by her uncle, Charles L. Sipes Jr. She wore a gown of satin with scalloped lace jacket and elbow sleeves. She was attended by Miss Wanda Phillips, maid of honor, and Miss Ann Taylor, her sister. Miss Phillips wore adeep rose dress. Miss Taylor wore a similar dress of light rose. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frankie Sipes Taylor of Elizabeth Street. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bradford of Burnesville, N. C. BRIDAL COUPLE COMPLIMENTED Janice Eileen Pinson and H e r v e y Francis Blalock, whose wedding date has been set for December 26, were entertained with a dinner party at the Wilson Home. Honoring them were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson’ and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. A yellow and white color scheme was used in the de cor of the receiving rootn. The buffet table in the dining room was also decorated in a yellow and white motif with a silver epergne of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Silver candelabras held white tapers. Places for twenty guests were marked with at tractive cards, on the tables in the breeze-way, where sim ilar arrangements of flowers were used. The couple received a gift of silver from the hostesses. LUNCHEON HONORS MISS PINSON Among the December bride- elects honored this week, was Miss Janice Pinson. Mrs. Gary H. Holcomb entertain ed fifteen friends with Janice at a luncheon on Saturday at the Wilson Home. Arrangements of snowdrift with pink seventeen roses, in a silver epergne were used on the tables in the breeze way. Musical notes highlight ed the arrangements and the musical theme was carried through on pink place cards. The buffet table in the din ing room contained autumn colors of mums and pom poms. The honoree was presented with silver candle sticks as a gift from the hostess. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS * i ■■HIM” y-m. ■m Miss Glover Is Married Mr. and Mrs. John Sobey Glover announce the mar riage of their daughter Eliza beth Sobey Glover of Huntsville, Alabama, to Thomas Arvid Clark also of Huntsville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle H. Clark of Alamosa, Colorado. The ceremony took place in Huntsville November 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marschat attending the cou ple. Mrs. Clark was graduated from Clinton High School and received a B. A. degree in economics from Winthrop How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I keep cheese from drying out? A. Grandmother’s method is still good today—wrap the cheese in a cloth dampened with vinegar: Q.How can I recondition my furs? College in 1965. Mr. Clark received a B. S, degree in physics from the University of Colorado ir\ 1961 and recently received a Ph. D. degree in astro physics from the University of Colorado. After a trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live in Huntsville where Mr. Clark is working with NASA while serving as a Captain in the Army. The couple is residing at 204 Utica Place in Hunts ville. SEATED TEA HONORS DEBS Honoring this season's de butants, Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. John Simmons, and Mrs. Joe Terry Sr. entertain ed thirty-two young guests with a seated tea on last Sat urday afternoon at the Sim mons’ home in Mountville. In the receiving hall and den arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums were used. „ , . , A Arrangements of white mums A. Professional treatment decorated the living room, is best, but if you wish, you can try this: Wet the fur with a hairbrush, then brush against the nap. Hang in the air until dry, and beat light ly with the right side of a rattan. Finally, comb the hair out carefully into place. The debs and friends were invited into the dining room, where Mrs. Fuller Motes greeted them. Mrs. Joe Terry, Sr. presided at the punch bowl. Pink overlaid with pink lace and net cov ered the dining table, which Q. How can I clean the bot- contained a center piece of tom of copper pans when I pink seventeen roses and am out of copper polish? starburst mums in a silver A. Try pouring on some epergne. A nosegay of pink catsup, rubbing this well over seventeen roses centered with the metal—and the tarnish pink tapers were used on will vanish like magic! either side. Silver candleabras Q. Can you suggest a recipe for an “unusual” kind of des sert to be served at some spe cial event? A. Try this: Put a spoon ful of heated, prepared mincemeat on top of vanilla or coffee ice cream. Top this with a cube of sugar which has been dipped into lemon or rum extract, light a match to it, and you have a flaming dessert. i Only 20 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas Ixx>king for the Perfect Gift? Find It At (IDakUme 127 South Broad Street From Antiques to Ultra Modern Gifts far All Ages $1.00 up Telephone 833-180S FIGHT TB AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS A >4 , r ; • -S •jG dv ' * CltCTTMM ltt7 . A MAHER OF LIFE AND BREATH UPHOLSTERING At It’s BEST ... At Price* You Can AFFORD Call BELK’S CARPET STORE Today For FREE Estimates. Day or Ivaning Appointments Experienced On All Type® At Tour Convenience M* Furniture. All Work Guaranteed. * -p 833-2275 Today S DAYS DELIVERY (J. T. LANDRUM) — Owner - Consolidated Upholstery with pink tapers were on the buffet and serving table. As a memento each debu tante received a corsage of white pompom centered with an engraved silver ballerina charm. Since when can you give her a diamond watch bracelet for only $19.95? Since \ (^Adotna The witchband that’s beautiful) enough to double as a bracelet. Now with a genuine diamond spark ling at each end. Makes , every witch a dia mond watch. Diamond Petti Point, ygUow er white 6.F. yellow Starlet, or white I.P. yotlow sr wHS' IP. J. C. Thomas, Jtweltr Cliaton — Joanna