University of South Carolina Libraries
; / * -m • . : \ ~ r • * . T ' “ - -.ryw*-. .*■' &#!<%{ r ,J*W ! E'- I 2 THE CHRONICLE. Chnton, S. Jan. 11, 1968 Women's World )l," l ipp P »" II £s^«3& r : x '’ r ''' ! '" < ^HWRyjwr l "^' 'wn'iiiy^aiMwrwrin! ■wiWBaBqwwwgs*««w3 Wedding Party iilfcl# ■# About People You Know Entertained % r~.: Vfrs Emma Sheaiy spent the holidays with her sister, her husband and family, Mr_ and Mrs B VS Gibson in .New Zion They accompan ied her home to Clinton and remained several Mr and Mrs. W. R .\iMler- son left today for Eustis, Fla. for several weeks visit with Mr and Mrs J C Bell. VISITS I N WINSTON SALEM Miss Betty Baldwin re cently visited m Winston Saiem. .V C as a house- guest of Mr and Mrs E N„ Shaffner While there she at tended the Debutante Bali at the Forsyth Country Club as well as post-deb parties and luncheons, and a dinner dance given by the Shaffners for their debutante daughter. Trudy Betty, who was es corted by Reid Elam is Tru dy's roommate at St An drews Presbyterian College. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Leake visited her sister Mr* Ernest Gault in Fountain inn. Sunday IN BAILEY MEMORIAL Earl Stewart is a patient this week at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs J D. Jeans a medi cal patient at Bailey Memor ial. $ ' M: . - . *i.. v _ ^ - . 1 ALL -VSt y- " l ' ‘ m n ,• ‘ : ■**- "ArS % j > T ■■ . ' t "'- ,l ' .♦» Ik. r REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs R \L Muidrcw. Sr oi BennettsviUe. S C- mother’ oi the groom, entertained the Copetaad Muidrow wedding party, their families and out of town guests on Friday Miss Lynn Cote man of evening. January 5. after the Greeni tVie General Hospital wedding rehearsal. The party and Sgt Harold A Coleman was at the home of Mrs of Pope AFlr. N C. were Cecil Wilson on Ansel Dnve called here of account of the Guests were received tn the, death of their grandfather living room by the hostess Fred S R<yyd of Laurens. and were later invited into the dining room where party dainties were served buffet style. The table was covered WOMEN MEET with a white, linen cloth, ap- piiqued and centered with an Mrs James M Dick pre- arrangement of starburst and seated a continued review of Gaxa daisies in a tali silver the book Who s Killing the epergne Church” by Stephen C. Rose » , • at a meeting of the Women Ll'NCHEON of All Saints Episcopal Qb Saturday. January 6. Church, on Monday mom- at noon. Miss Altiene Cope- :ng. Jan. 3 in the church land. Mrs Wnght Moody, pansh house. Jr., aunts of the bride elect Mrs Miles P Powell, pres-and Mrs. Belton Lawson of ident announced that the Union. cousin, entertained annual diocesan convention is Miss Linda Copeland, her at- to beheld Jan 23 in Rock ‘endants and out of town Hill. Delegates from All guests with a luncheon at the Saints Church will be Mrs. Wilson Home. Upon arrival, Powell. Mrs Dick. Mrs. J. B the guest oi honor was pre- Hart and Mrs. R Michael sented a white carnation cor- Turner. age. I Mrs E. X. Sullivan a^d A fruit punch was served in Mrs. James E Shakespeare the den before the guest* were appointed to head a were invited into the dining committee in charge of cos- room where lunch was serv- tumes for the animal feast of ed buffet style from a table lights service. centered with an arrange- Before the business session ment of rose colored camel- the devotional was given by lias. The guests were then Miss Lana Copeland Dick. seated at a table in the breezeway. Camellias MoiV,-rlinf [in a long, low arrange memoow ment center*! this table also Circle Meets Miss Copeland was given a piece of china in her chosen The Mayme Johnson Circle p a tt e r n. The bride-elect officiated at the wedding with of Broad SL Methodist, chose this occasion to present Church will meet at 3:M with her attendants their gifts. Mrs. Hubert Pitts. GROOMSMKN’S ytir Barnetfs Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seba Farrell Runyan of Travelers j Barnett, former residents of Rest. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clinton for many years, were (Jambrell of McCormick and honored on their fiftieth Mr and Mrs Nolen Brunson redding anniversary . Jap 1 of Rock Hill at their home on Ike s Road The other son-in-law and Greenville, where a reception laughter. Rev. and Mrs. J. was given by their children. Alien Smith, were unable to Receiving with the Bam a ttead the reception. They | etts were their four daugbt^fFs ca iled from their home in m V? .•S' with their husbands. Rev. and Mrs Charles E Hood of Charleston, Rev and Mrs. the Phiilipujes. where serve as missionaries Helping entertain the S3G.' mm mm Family Dinner Given Here Mrs. H L. Eichelberger entertained with a family dinner last Saturday Those present were Mr. and Mrs Kent Krell of Columbia and their children. Katharyne,; George and Ursula; Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger of Hendersonville, N. C and children Sandra, Julia. Anne and Lee; Dr. and Mrs. John Gary Eichelberger or Char leston. and Miss Barbara Eichelberger of Clinton and the University of Ga they 130 guests were sisters of Mrs.: Barnett. Mrs. M F McNeill of Charlotte. Mrs. J H. Pennebaker and Mrs. Mar garet Gibson Howard of Greenville, as well as Mrs. A. .A Littlefield. Mr Barn ett’s sister Also assisting were Miss Anne McNeil, Mrs. T. J. Loftis. and Michael and Alam Runyan Mrs Daniel Carter of Beaufort, a grand daughter. registered guests. Among guests were S. D. Gibson, Jr of Charlotte, Mrs. Barnett's brother, and R P. Barnett of Campobello, Mr Barnett's brother Tasty And Tempting Pineapple-Fish Stick Wrap-Ups CHOSEN — Betty Baldwin of Clinton is one of five select stu dents who are spending Jan. 2-1? at John B. Um- stead Hospital in But- ner, N. C, as a trainee. A senior at St. Andrew s Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, N, C„ she is majoring in human rela tions. She is the stej>- daughter of Mrs. Hal Baldwin of Clinton. At the hospital, she lives in the employees’ dormi tory and works regular eight-hour shifts each day. i$W’' Aik LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET Miss Copeland Marries ^ . -j Robert M. Muldrow, Jr. The marriage of Miss Miss Dianne Pitts. Miss Sally Linda Lou Copeland to Rob- Caroline Copeland. Miss ert Morton Muldrow Jr. of Polly Ann Adair and Miss Bennettsviile took place Sat- Gaither Eunice Bankhead urday at 8pm at Broad Junior bridesmaids included Street Methodist Church. Miss Peggy Cheryl Bnstow R e v. George Heyward °t Bennettsviile and Miss Hodges of Spartanburg and Mary Ann Ferguson Rev Edw in William Rogers i The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Muldrow of 909 Wells music by Mrs James Pitts St in Bennettsviile and the The American legion Aux iliary will have their regular meeting on January 16 at 7 30 p m at the home o! Mrs. Joe Holland. Dogwood Circle. •■"r \ jur The Sarah Gle will meet Monday 8;00 with Mr* Davis V. on Shands St. JANET GARDNER DfBani Boland, 1W E. Pttts St. Seal Cam Nets saSST and Mrs. Marvin Manley . A reception was given in DINNER the church social hall by Mr At noon, poor to the Cope- and Mr5 Leisel Lawrence land-Muldrow wedding on Lope land Jr. of 515 Mus- turday evening. January 8, K rove St., parents of the ‘William J. Bnrtow of Ben- bnde nettsville, uncle of the groom. After a trip to Atlanta the entertained Robert M Mul- Muidrow £ will live in drow and hi« attendants with Cheraw, where Mr. Muldrow The recent surge of bfiVfciy mail may have | problem* for the ice but not for the Tuberculoois an sociatioo which ville, Edgefield, Laurens, berry and Saluda Over 10,000 1* been received by the tion since the opgwipf of that* ; Christmw Seal Olmpaign oo have The Engagement of a young couple in Medieval Europe was announced quite dif- • ferently from today’s manner ;of publication. They present ed themselves to their local priest, and m the presence of • witnesses, the Marriage Banns were prepared. At cer tain intervals, the Banns, or announcement of intent to November 14 • marry, were published within t* 1 * eaecutiv* ^ the church — on three dif- M. Teague. Of Iferent occasions; after which ^ter* contained contri-; «the Wedding could take place, hutions totaling 04,925.25 to ] But as one of today’s ra- continue the battle for i diant Brides-to-Be, you will 1 health. | need about three months A followup letter will be - - - 'mailed January dinner at the Wrangler Steak House. Mr. took this opporttmi- to present his attendants p remembrance of the event. '-AsHS .from the time of your news- • paper announcement to fol- ! low through on all the hund- • reds of details for your so- ! dally correct Wedding — and • yen will find that Dillard I Boland’s friendly Bridal De- ■ partment knows the right an- ; swers to just about any prob- • lems which may arise in ; planning your Wedding. • Aside from planning, ! though, Dillard Boland’s will | also help you select your I handsomely engraved Invita tions or Announcements, your Thank Yon Notes and Visit ing Cards -r even year per sonalized Reception Napkins. of breath-taking and in a wide eslec- thm, await your .choice of the eet which, will be perfect for yon. And it will be exciting to show you the almost end- is employed at the James Fabrics Plant of Burlington Industries. Mrs. Dwight Moody Jr. served her niece as matron of honor Bridesmaids were Chicken And Rice Mexicana who have not rfspooded. The letter will be prepared for mailing by approximately 50 volunteers working at the Greenwood School District of fice under the Mrs. 1 William F. of If! of “mixes and which can be f , complished with the Sterling, • China and Crystal patterns ! on dispUy — we will ; you how many • binations will ! your Perfectly ; T itrwm b.. c « • ter for yon, in which you can for so that your that their CARD OF We wish to friends and their sympathy, food, flowers and elhar of kindness at the dMfl Mrs. Mary Weds Barker. K; lii|hliri mbimi ii — m ae . p# B ' 8 Met Council Photo fresh tomatoes, green pepper, onion and chili powder give Chicken and Rfcse Mexicana its fouttvof-the border flavor. This is the kind of main dish to cook in and serve from your USimisst wminis Brown tbs chicken in the casserole or cook it and the vegetables in a separate skillet before transferring them to the casserole. Then pot with the remaining ingredients in the hiking dish, cover tightly losing fpu if the onseerole doesn’t have S aovec), pop into a moderate oven and forget it for half an hour. Cved thoogb yon might be tempted to peek into the casserole dpriag cooking, tt is strongly recommended that you do not. ~DMT peek'* is s standard admonition in all rice cookery in- gtruftirns and the reaeon is ample. Rice cook* to its best when steamed — not boiled — end when the cover of the saucepan or i sssf i nk is lifted, steam escapes and the rice has less chance of kilning ktto tender and separate gratae. To add to the Mexican theme, serve with a guacamole salad, sett sticks gpd for dessert, wedges of fresh melon — cantaloup, Hgnapdew and watermelon. CHICKEN AND BICE MEXICANA late Mr Muldrow. His un- > cle, William J. Bristow, serv ed him as best man. I Ushers were Thomas I^wr- : enoe Copeland and William Leisel Copeland, brothers of the bride; Charles Townsend, James Inman. William Hin son and Michael O Tuel, all . of Bennettsviile. William Bel ton Lawson served as ring bearer. The bride’s candleglow peau de soie dress was em broidered with pearls and 1 peau d ange lace. !t featured a scoop neckline, three-quar ter sleeves and crescent waistline. The detachable camelot train was appliqued in motifs of pearls and lace. Miss Margaret Copeland Moody was her flower girl Attendants’ dresses con sisted of moss green velvet; bodices and ivory brocade skirts. They were styled like the bride's and trimmed with moss sea tin streamers with moss satin streamers and roses in back. Mr. Muldrow received a B. S. degree in industrial management from Clem son University last month. The bride was awarded an associate of secretarial; science degree from Ander son Junior College in 1963. She was a secretary for the S. C. Vocational Rehabilita-. tion Department at its Whit- ■ ten Village facility. Club News CENTURY CLUB The Century Club will meet Jan. 16 at 4 p. m at the home of Mrs W R Turner Mrs. Joseph M. Gettys will b<‘ narrator. I .IV. ; count are Among the bl—mg* that wonderful convenience food* like frozen fish sticks — ready to heat ana sefevs, eat and enjoy. Now that we’re need to how good they are, we've started looking around for ways to drees them up. One fine answer is to wrap fish shirks, pineapple spears and cheese in individual pastry squares spread first with mustard; then bake and serve them with a creamy, savory mushroom sauce. The result — Pineapple-Flab Stick Wrap-Ups, a delicious main course for luncheon or dinner. This is aq economical, qtnek-to-hx (fish the entire family will enjoy. Team the wrap-ups with whipped potatoes, a favorite hot vegetable and mixed green salad for a filling, protein-rich meal. For dessert, of coarse, serve your favorite fruit pie . . . M you prepared tlte pastry for the mam entree. Pineapple-Fish Stick Wrap-Ups Pastry for a 2-crust pie 10 pineapple spears, drained % cup prepared mustard Parsley 10 strips American cheese 10 frozen fried fish sticks • • • 1 can mushroom soup, undiluted . Vi cup evaporated tnuk 1 can (4-ounce) sliced mushrooms, undralmw) Roll pastry out and cut into 10, 3-inch squares. Spread each with mustard. Layer a strip of cheese, pineapple spear and frozen fish stick on each. Fold opposite corners of pastry square over fish stacks and secure with toothpick. Place on a baking sheet and bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes or until brown. Garnish with parsley. To make sauce: combine and beat remaining ingredients in a sauce pan. Serve hot over Fk»b Stick Wrap-Ups. Makes 1% cup« Patronize Chronicle Advertisers GRANGE HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM The Mountville Grange met Thursday, December 21 at the Grange Hall. They had as their guests, the musical group, “Goldilocks and the Bears”, which is composed of Joe Holcomb, Johnny Hudgens and Larry Brehmer on the instruments, and Bob Vance and Tommy Motes as vocalist. After several selections by the group, the lecturer, Mrs. John M. Hudgens, read the Christmas Story from Luke, “The Innkeeper” and “When Jesus Smiled.’ Mrs. George McDaniel of Laurens, home - economics teacher at Gray Court-Ow- iugs High School, showed a number of Christmas ar rangements, telling how each was made. During the social hour re freshments were served by the Taimadges Canns and the Jerome Finleys. Your moAmni ( Jt'.eoXh.s Program It'/rVOm* trykig ehfcta salted and peppered to well cup minced parsley 1 cup uncooked rice 2 caps chicken broth 2 tomatoes, cut is eighths l</ 2 teaspoons salt ions „ Pepper to taste pper * 1 teaspoon ehM powder hi bqttor melted in skillet; remove Add onkme, green pepper and parsley. Isr. Add rice, broth; tomatoes and saaaon- to boding. Place chicken pieces on top. ting lid. Reduce heat, and simmer for 30 ttqtdd la absorbed; ar bake at 350 degree* for gtapr^with a tightly fitting lid. Reduce heat, and simmer for 30 -■i, Jk . nr you m; fellk'i £X\ : • 99 ■ . 1 PReSCRIPTb PROMPT, ECONOIGCAL 1 SERVICE “fervinf TM# Am U JmnT Wf Gttr# 8 ft H | ill* (Dafclanr * i-' w Gifta 20 to S0% -1| lari DW 88M220 ■mr ■ a . J.. ' V/fi '.-, ~ u I r •• • t ■m ■ m msk: ; L mu TANKED CHEMICALS To combine safety and econ omy, trucks carrying highly corrosive chemicals on the highways use specially de signed nickel stainless steel tanks. The material resists corrosion by most chemicals and is exceptionally easy to clean. NOTICE! The annual meeting of the members of the Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association in Clinton will be held at the associations office Wednesday. Jan. 17, at 2 p m. Directors are to be elect ed and other business trans acted at the meeting. Today and Friday IfaBliflnl t j. a ROSS HUNTER'S H.osi«f A UNIVERSAL PICTURE y W 4 *CO'- OR V.^ SHOWS 3:1S — 7:00 — 9:00 P. M. [,;ra if- d V- . r- - . ! 1 t * yoa? YmSt dotlars, jatead with ether*, add ap to mint—s fed tkraugh CARE. Every daUar fend* a f—d package to save Uvm. help the kaaenr grew aad wprk to feed D.cmsUvza Th* mare xef r®a* rlflhf paa* ■y:' CARE Food Crusade ? 'VI 660 First Av#., New York 10016,, ar yeer local office Saturday (One Day Only) HEWASTta SHOWS 1:00- 2:4W*:8* AFTERNOON NIGHT—7—9 P. M. —I ;— ’"V '■ ■ —- w__ IVWilf * - Jemmy 15-16-17 li m 1 Wt Tt” — ► — • , .j. 1 ' ■eyr: H