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.

1 Women's World » 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 15, 1969 Hughes-Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Hughes of 401 Francis Street, Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter. Iris Lavell Hughes to Mr. Carroll Eugene Smith, son of Mrs. Carl Telford Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Lisbon Road, Mountville. Miss Hughes received her edu cation in the schools of Clinton and The Jefferson School of Com merce. She is receptionist for Clinton Mills - Bailey Plant in Clinton. Mr. Smith received his educa tion in the schools of Mountville and Laurens and is employed with Smith Motor Company in Lau rens. A fall wedding is planned. * * * Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxi liary will meet with Mrs. L. Ray Pitts on Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30. * * * i \ Miss Horton, Lt. Newton Vows Exchanged Saturday Lt. Charles Aaron Newton of Deltona, Fla., who on Friday was graduated from Clemson Uni versity and was awarded an Army commission, and Miss Linda Diane Horton were married Sat urday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. H. Darr officiated at the First Baptist Church. The bride wore an Empire gown of organza with a chapel train attached at the waistline beneath a flat bow. Seed pearls and cry stals were embroidered in a full- length front panel of Chantilly lace and on the Dior lace sleeves. Her attendants were Mrs. Ron ald R. Tatum of Blacksburg, Va.; Miss DeNan Stone of Gray Court; Miss Rachel Geddings of Spartan burg and Miss Nanette Young, maid of honor. Their formal gowns of candy coral satin were designed with modified A-line skirts which formed trapeze backs with brush trains. Velvet ribbons in deeper shade trimmed the crescent waistlines. Venise lace formed front yokes and Dior sleeves. John Aaron Newton of Deltona, served his son as best man. Ushering were William Behrens of Piedmont, Woodrow Senn of Columbia and Allen Toole of Greenville. Music was provided by Mrs. Grace League Connor, organist, and James Meadows, soloist. A reception was given in the church social hall by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copeland Horton of 305 Shands St. Mr. Newton’s parents live at 632 Whippoorwill Terrace in Deltona. A graduate of Anderson College with an associate of secretarial science degree, the bride has been employed by the rehabili tation facility at Whitten Village. Mr. Newton majored in history at Clemson University, where he was a member of the Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. He and the bride will live at Ft Benning near Columbus, Ga., after a honeymoon at Gatlinburg, Tenn. * * * DAY CAMPS Dates for girls and boys Day Camp have been set for the sum mer. The Girls’ YMCA-Camp- fire Day Camp will be held June 16, through June 27. The Boys’ YMCA Day Camp will be held July 7, through July 18. Each camp will run for a two week period this year. Boys and girls will re ceive camp brochures along with applications before school is out If further information is needed, please call the YMCA at 833-1555. Newcomers The Clinton Newcomers Club will meet Tuesday evening, May 20 at the Episcopal Parish House on Calvert Avenue at 8 o’clock. The Newcomer Club is making plans for a luau. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Waller on Fair Drive will host the affair on May 24 at 7:30. * * * Personals Mrs. Joe Dixon and daughter, Gail, Mr. and Mrs. HowardStan- ley and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Joe McGuirt and son, Donald, Mrs. Josie Locklear of Boone, N.C., were at Clemson Saturday for the commencement exercises at Clemson University. Mrs. Dix on’s son, Bruce was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and little son ac companied them home for the weekend. They will move in the near future toWalhalla where Mr. Dixon holds a position with Torrington, Inc. * * * Mrs. Halmond Coker of Co lumbia spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. K. Mac Adair. * * ♦ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends and loved ones for the care and attention given me, for the food, cards, love offerings, visits and everything which made a most trying experience bear able. May God’s every blessing be on you all. From your friend known as Bessie Hamm Miss Holland Wed In Clinton Rites The marriage of Miss Teresa Dianne Holland to Donnie Eugene Estes of Joanna was an event of Saturday at St. John’s Lutheran Church. The Rev. Edwin W. Ro gers, pastor of Broad Street Unit ed Methodist Church, conducted the 6 p.m. service. The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over bridal taffe ta. Chantilly lace trimmed with pearls formed the Empire bodice. Lace motifs were used on the modified A-line skirt and should er train. She carried a cluster of white carnations on a white bride's Bible. Mrs. Gary R. Vincent, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Ginger Garner of Joanna, Miss Pamela Holland and Miss Elaine Simmons were the brides maids. The attendants’ Empire gowns of yellow dotted swiss were de signed with A-line skirts and cap sleeves. Mr. Estes is in the Navy. A 1968 graduate of Columbia Com mercial College, he has been sta tioned at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center and at the Naval Air Training Station of Mem phis, Tenn. After a Florida honeymoon, he and his bride will move to the location of his next assignment where he will be at tending a Naval school. Mrs. Estes has been employed by C. W. Anderson Co. The daugh ter of Mrs. Francis HowardSmith of Sunset Boulevard, she was given in marriage by Mr. Smith. James P. Estes of Joanna served his brother as best man. Ushering were Johnny Jenkins and Harold Seawright, both of Jo anna, and Wayne Copeland. Mrs. James Pitts present ed organ music. A reception was given in the church social hall by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Estes is the son of Mrs. Cletus McCoy Estes of 214 W. Calhoun St., Joanna, and the late Mr. Estes. About People You Lt. Francis H. (Bunky) Blalock is stationed 18 miles from Seoul, Korea on a missile site, where he is earning qualifications for Tactical Control Officer. His wife, the former, Janice Pinson is presently here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pinson. + * * Richard Wier Katzburg, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Katzburg was recently initated into the Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity, a nat ional honor fraternity in Business Administration in recognition of his excellent academic record while a student at the University of South Carolina. In early June, Mr. Katzburg and his wife will move to Charleston where he will enter the Medical College of Charleston. * * # S/Sgt. Robert Humphries of Andrews AFB Washington at tended AMC Ammunition School in Savana, HI. His wife, Joyce, Angela and Bobby visited Mrs. Clara Humphries on Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Power of Musgrove St. * * * DEAN’S LIST Gregg Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Link of Shands St has been named to the Dean’s List at Clemson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow have returned home after a ten day visit with their daughter in Win ter Park, Florida. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder of McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jacks of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lazenby of Charlotte visited Mrs. J. B. Wilder, re cently. * * * Mrs. Steve Heckard is visit ing ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison on Hickory Street Tbe Heckards live at West Point where be coaches Army football. * ♦ * Know Mrs. T. B. Sumerel is a pa tient in the Ocean View Memorial Hospital at Myrtle Beach where she is undergoing treatment. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Red and Mr. and Mrs. RylandF. Sum erel visited her. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simpson will move this week to Sanford, N.C. where he has accepted a po sition as comptroller with a tex tile firm. * * * Robert Neely of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlisle Neely. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Henry Burton and daughter, Ann, of Boone, N.C., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Burton. * * * Mrs. Carlton F. WinnandMrs. Frank Kellers will return this weekend from a Caribbean cruise. They flew to Miami from Greenville Airport. * * * Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Reynolds of Washington, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne. * * * Miss Florrie Burdette is con valescing nicely at St Francis Hospital, Charleston where she underwent surgery last Wednes day. She is in room 321. Mrs. Calvin Reed took her children, Wend, and David to Washington, D. C. for a week of sightseeing and visiting. Most interesting to the children was the Washington Cathedral where their parents were married. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Holland of Monchs Corner spent tbe week end with Mrs. J. H. Crowe, com ing especially for Mother's Day. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Learn an Jones and family, Danny and Bob, stu dents at Newberry College, Nancy, Lawrence and Lonnie spent Mother’s Day with Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Nancy Put nam in Laurens. Also there for Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones and Peggy of Co lumbia. King-Snow Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Marshall King of Clinton announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Violet Kellene to Mr. Victor Ervin Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snow also of Clin ton. The wedding will be Sunday, June 1 at four o’clock at Calvary Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are in vited. * * + Ice Cube Is Safe 'Drug' BY HELEN C. CAMP EXTENSION HOME ECONOMIST There is a safe drug which kills pain almost instantly, prevents infection, helps control bleeding, and cost almost nothing, the drug? ....an ice cube. A powerful anesthetic, it has been used for certain major sur gery while the patients are q- wake. Usually the patients almost immediately sit up in bed, eat, and chat with no anesthetic after effects or drowsiness. Dozens of everyday conditions could benefit for relief of pain. For a splinter in a sensitive fin ger-tip, put the tip on ice until numb and lift the splinter out painlessly with a needle steri lized in a match flame. Put a burned finger in cold water in shich an ice cube or two has been placed. Or, apply ice di rectly over the burn until the st ing is no longer felt when the cube in removed. More important, there will be very little swelling and blisters won’t appear, so the burn will heal more rapidly. You can apply your favorite burn pre paration AFTER the pain has subsided. STOPS BLEEDING: Ice stops bleeding - not only visible but under the skin from a bruise. Black and blue discoloration is due to leakage of blood from torn blood vessels. Ice constricts so there is less leakage until clot ting takes place. This means less discoloration, sewlling, damage to surrounding tissues, and less pain. Ice is not dangerous, because it refrigerates the tissues, it does not freeze them. The temp erature of the tissues is lower ed to between a half to five de grees above freezing. Do not add salt to ice. That can cause frost bit. Leave well enough alone. The ice cube will work efficiently and safely just by itself and needs no ‘‘help’’. Mac Hiers, student at Univer sity of South Carolina spent Mo ther’s Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hiers. He had as his guest Miss Fonda Fridaj of Charleston, also a student at the University. * * * IN GREENVILLE GENERAL Mrs. C. H. Thomason is con valescing in Greenville General Hospital following surgery there on Monday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Bill Murchison and daughter, Miss Kitty Murchison of Dillon were weekend guests of Mrs. Galloway’s sister, Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr. Joining them on Sun day was Miss Murchison's fiance, Gene Crocker of Enoree. On Sat urday Mrs. Finney, Mrs. Gallo way and the Murchisons attend ed a luncheon in Gramling given by aunts of Mr. Crocker honoring Miss Murchison, bride- elect. ATTEND MUNICIPAL MEET Mayor Harry Layton, Brooks Owens, City Clerk, Eddie Mc Gee, street superintendent and George Bagwell, alderman at tended the convention of the Muni cipal Association of South Caro lina in Myrtle Beach last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Beau Gardner, Tina andJay.Mr.andMrs.James M. Bodie, Mrs. Lillian Seawright and Mike, and Mrs. Richard Gardner will leave today to at tend the graduation exercises at Orlando Naval Base, Ricky Gard ner will graduate on Friday, May 16. * * * Cadet Jim Adair, of The Citadel, Charleston, and Miss Derick Knight of Summerville were weekend guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I Mae Adair and attended the Young reunion on Sunday. * * * Miss Robinson Married CROSS ANCHOR-An heirloom Mrs. William M. Ellison of diamond necklace given her by the groom was worn by Miss Mary Frances Robinson for her wed ding Saturday to John Benjamin Bolt of Honea Path. The Rev. William T. Red of Calhoun Falls, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. James F. Bright, at 3 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow Robinson of Spartanburg High way, Clinton, parents of the bride, gave a reception in the social hall of the church. Mr. Bolt is supervisor of of fice and procedure services for the General Electric Gas Turbine Plant in Greenville. A 32nd de gree mason of the Scottish rite, he has a B.S. degree in busi ness administration from Er- skine College. The bride is coordinator of vol unteer and patient activities at Allen Bennett Memorial Hospital and Roger Huntington Nursing Center of Greer. She received a B.A. degree in sociology from Winthrop College. She is a mem ber of Zonta Club. She and the groom will live at 5 Valerie Drive in Greenville after a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Her full-skirted gown and chapel train of delustered satin were trimmed with appliques of pearl - embroidered Chantilly lace. The bodice of lace had a scalloped scoop neckline. Double satin bows graced the back waist line. Her mantilla was of re embroidered alencon lace with two tiers of imported English illusion. Cage gowns of chartreuse lace over white linen sheaths were worn by Miss Anna Beth Brewing- ton of Greenville, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Mirian Bishop of Peabody Col lege in Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. William K. Jackson of Clinton; Miss Judy Brandt and Miss Pris cilla Langley, both of Greenville, and two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Edwin C. McGee of Florence and Greenville. Miss Monica Elmore ofGreen- ville was flower girl. The rings were carried by Kevin Bobo of Greenwood. William Bobo of Greenwood was best man. Ushering were Dalton Pritchett of Belton, Joel Hanks of Camden, Lewis Martin of Mauldin, Graham Kiker and Alva Goodwin, both of Green ville and the bride’s brother, Wil liam Robinson of Clinton. Music was provided by Mrs. Cecil D. Bishop, organist, and Miss Frances Hill of Greenville soloist. Mr. Bolt is the son of Mrs. John Smith Bolt of 119 W. Greer St. in Honea Path and the late Mr. Bolt. * * * FROSTED PINEAPPLE FRAPPE 1 can (14^4 oz.) low calo rie pineapple slices drained 1 pint low calorie vanilla ice cream teaspoon peppermint extract 1 cup low calorie ginger ale Place pineapple slices in blender, reserving 2 slices, and blend until crushed Add ice cream, peppermint extract and ginger ale; blend on low speed only un til combined and smooth. Pour into large frosted glass; garnish with pine apple over each side. Two servings. “Join the South Carolina Mental Health Association through your local Chapter this month. Show that YOU care. --You Do--Don’t you?" MORNING DROP-IN Clinton folks really do enjoy ‘drop-ins* and there was a de lightful one at the Mrs.- W. P. Jacobs’ house yesterday morn ing. Other hostesses were Mrs. Harry McSween, Mrs. Horace Payne Jr., and Mrs. Ferd Ja cobs Jr. About 150 people came to the party between 10:00 and 12:00. The refreshment table in the dining room was centered with an epergne filled with pink roses, compatibly mixed with delicate roses at the base. Shades of pink flowers were all through the home. Bright spring blooms and potted plants added to the fresh, cool atmosphere of the screened porch. SPRING PARTIES Mrs. Tom Addison and her daughter, Mrs. Ned Handback en tertained their friends Monday and Tuesday with a luncheon and a tea. Mrs. Vivian Wilson’s home was transformed into a charming rose garden with roses from blushing pinks to scarlet reds abundantly displayed. Guests chose their places at several tables at the Monday luncheon. Centering the dining-room table was a large French pro- celain bowl filled to the brim with pink roses. Dainty nose-gays in the little silver compotes de corated the smaller luncheon tables. Sprays of Tropicana and Escipse roses were in the den. * * * The gracious home again cap tured the gaiety and romance of the spring season on Tuesday when Mrs. Addison and Mrs. Hanback entertained for tea. Dainty refreshments were served from the dining-room table. Centering the table was a large silver epergne entwined with an assortment of spring flowers, flanked by three branch candelabra with epergnettes and crystal finial at each end. Punch was served at a small side table. On the buffet was a pair of five branch candelbra with an arrangement of roses between them. Mrs. John Wells Todd, III and Mrs. Bailey Williams of Laurens and Mrs. David Cook poured punch. Others assisting in entertain ing were Mrs. John Addison, Mrs. James Addison and Mrs. Steve Heckard (Mary Jane Addison).