The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 10, 1969, Image 2
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World
Bishop-Robinson
CBOSS ANCHOR Mr. and Mrs.
Cfctttl Dean Bishop announce the
eoiagement of their daughter,
Mtfrlan Elizabeth, to Chief War
rant Officer William DonnonRob-
inisen.
The wedding is planned for
Sept. 20 at New Hope Baptist
Church.
The son of William W. Robin
son of Clinton Route 1 and the
late Mrs. Robinson, the bride
groom-elect is a helicopter flight
instructor at Hunter Army Air
field in Savannah. He was grad
uated from Woodruff High School
and amended Clem son University.
Miss Bishop expects to grad
uate in August from George Pea
body College for Teachers in
Nashville. She also was graduated
from Woodruff High School.
Conoly-Quarles
&
—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C.. July 10, 1969 P0rSOHCllS
Binki Wingard along with sev
eral fraternity brothers from Co
lumbia have returned from atrip
to Nassau. They also visited
friends in Ft Lauderdale and Mi
ami, Fla., prior to the cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Chand
ler, accompanied by Mr . and Mrs.
James Simmons and Valerie and
Jamie of Union have returned
from a week’s vacation stay in
Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Mrs. J. B. Speake is spend
ing several weeks in Stamford,
Conn., with her daughter, Mrs.
James C. Wood and Dr. Wood and
children.
Mrs. B. F. Wingard has re
turned from a visit with her mo
ther, Mrs. Effie Wasson in Hick
ory Tavern. Friends of Mrs.
Wasson will be interested to know
she is improving following a long
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney,
Jr., Warren Finney and Harry
Baldwin, Jr. spent last week at
Myrtle Beach.
Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Gaff
ney have returned from Shreve
port, La., where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Gaffney, Jr.
While away they also visited in
Dallas, Texas and other points of
interest enroute home. Capt. Gaff
ney is stationed at Barksdale Air
Base.
Pfc. Keith Trammell has ar
rived in Phu Bai, Vietnam where
he is serving with an artillery
unit. Keith spent 38 days leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Trammell prior to going to
Vietnam, after spending 10
months in Bamberg, Germany
with the U. S. Army.
ON EUROPEAN TOUR
Sister Blalock sailed June 24
from New York on the S.S. France
for a two months tour of Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. George Blalock,
Jr., and children of Atlanta, Ga.,
visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Blalock during the past week,
coming especially for the Bailey-
Chandler wedding on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Giles
and little daughter, Kim, have
moved to Cedar Street
C. Clinton Giles who has been
in the Laurens Nursing Center,
is a patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts
celebrated their 25thanniversary
on July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts,
Lulu, Dale Nabors, Phyllis Hun
ter, Paul Foster and Maedeile
Hall of Aiken were visitors at
Myrtle Beach last week. They
also went to Wilminton, N.C. to
visit Mrs. Watts’ brother, Hoyle
Foster.
Jimmy Frick had a birthday on
July 8.
Bobby Milton (Skip) Mailer had
a birthday July 3.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Conoly
of the Hurricane Community,
CUpton announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ettie Margaret
to James William Quarles, son of
Mf. and Mrs. C. S. Quarles of 503
Ferguson Street, Clinton.
bride-elect attended Tift
ge, F orsyth, Georgia, and is
ndl 6 a junior at Greenville
General Hospital School ofNurs-
The groom-elect attended
North Greenville and Baptist Col
lege of Charleston. He isnowem-
ployed by GreenviUe County as a
probation officer for Family
Court, Greenville.
The wedding is planned
for September 26 at 7 p.m. at
Hurricane Baptist Church.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend.
McWhorter-Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cullen
McWhorter, Jr. of Tampa, Fla.
aiuttunce the engagement of their
daughter, Sandra Kate to Mr.
Mason Carodine Johnson ofCo-
ItUDbia.
Vi
The bride-elect is a graduate
oftbe University of Michigan with
a$A degree in English, and she
received a MA in English litera
ture from the University of South
Carolina. She is presentlyem-
ptoyed as librarian for the South
Carolina Commission for the
BJJhd, Columbia. She is a member
ofT&e Association of Workers for
UiA.- Blind, Association for the
Education of the Visually Handi-
c®ped and the National Braille
Association.
'-The groom-elect, son of Mr.
ai&Mrs. Ansel Ray Johnson, Jo-
asna, received a BS in Business
Administration from Presbyter-
iaft : College, and a Master of
BtfBJlness Administration degree
from the University of South
QagpUna. He is presently em
ployed as management assistant
ai£ {Southern Bell Telephone and
TdJegraph, Columbia. He holds
tlfe rank of First Lieutenant in
thii : US Army Reserves.
$he wedding is planned for
August 17 in the chapel of the
Washington Street United Metho
dist Church, Columbia.
Drink Stains
Ruin Clothes
Whether at home or on vaca
tion, the average American will
probably consume more soft
drinks during the hot summer
months of July and August than at
any other time of the year. And
therein lies the potential head
ache for Mrs. Consumer.
According to statistics pub
lished by the National Institute
of Drycleaning, stains caused
by spilled soft drinks have be
come clothing enemy No. 1. The
Institute reports that consumers
are often unaware of many soft
drink stains because the spilled
liquid just disappears into the
fabric and is invisible when it
dries.
But NID warns that the chemi
cal sugars remain in the fabric
and the stain turns permanent
ly brown when exposed to heat.
If you spill your beer, fruit Juice,
a cocktail or soft drink on cloth
ing, take it to your drycleaner
as soon as possible and tell him
where you spilled it. He can flush
it out with steam or water if he
gets it in time.
Kitchen Carpets
V.Ask a housewife who has the proper carpet in her
^kitchen.
&:No more mopping, waxing, buffing or dusting.
V.
l£V, .
*•
Quieter—more comfortable and stain-proof.
;'Let us show you in your home—No charge.,
y*
Ip For appointment call Mr. Hale at—
t CONSOLIDATED
i FLOORCOVERINGS
:•
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M.
405 Phillips Street
: Phone 883-0636
Clinton, S. C.
Miss Emily Bailey Weds
Henry G. Chandler, Jr.
Miss Emily Frances Bailey be
came the bride of Henry Grady
Chandler, Jr. in a service at
noon Friday in Wyatt Chapel of
Presbyterian College.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Putsy Silas Bailey of 316
S. Woodrow St. and the late Mr.
Bailey, who was president of
Clinton Mills, Inc.
Mr. Chandler is the son ofMr.
and Mrs. Henry Grady Chandler
of 708 S. Broad St. He and the
bride will make their home at
Crystal Plaza in Arlington, Va.;
he is Special Assistant to the
Federal Co-Chairman of the
Costal Plains Regional Commis
sion in Washington, D. C.
Goyne L. Simpson gave the
Births
mrnmmmmi'mmmM
WELLS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells of
Jones St. announce the birth of
a daughter, Marjorie Anne, on
June 30 at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Wells is the former
Miss Linda Paullin of Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla.
MATTHEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Matthews
of Charleston announce the birth
of a daughter, Anne Michele on
July 1 at Roper Hospital.
Mrs. Matthews is the former,
Paula Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Van Jones of Orange
burg, formerly of Clinton. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Matthews, Sr. also of
Orangeburg.
bride in marriage. Her white
satin dress was made skimmer
style with built-in Watteau train.
Ecru lace was appliqued to the
Empire bodice, which featured a
square neckline and long sleeves^
She wore a shoulder veil of illu
sion which was attached to a lace
appliqued satin pillbox, and she
carried phaelanopsis orchids.
Miss Helen Pope of Atlanta,
Ga., served as the bride’s at
tendant, wearing a long-sleeved
chiffon melon dress with satin
collar and tucked bodice. She
carried a sheaf of blending roses.
Attending the bridegroom were
his brother, James Robert
Chandler of Spartanburg as best
man and Dr. George Robert Bla
lock, Jr. of Atlanta and Charles
Judson Bradshaw ofSpartanburg,
ushers.
Dr. William Redd Turner ad
ministered the vows, and Mrs.
J. Ferdinand Jacobs presented
organ music. A reception at the
home of the bride followed ttie
service.
The bridegroom attended the
University of South Carolina and
American University in Washing
ton. The bride attended Agnes
Scott College two years, then
was graduated from USC. She was
formerly employed by Citizens
and Southern National Bank in
Atlanta.
SPECIAL!
STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 10
ONE WEEK ONLY
WHILE THEY LAST!
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CHIP ’N'
$1 50
Avocado or Honey Gold «r v Avocado Only
ONE WEEK ONLY — WHILE THEY LAST
SALAD SETS $1.50 DIP SETS
MAKE-UP MIRRORS $1.00-41.26
MEN’S BRUSH AND SHOE HORN SETS
WEDDING AND PARTY RENTALS
Wadsworth China Shop
TOWN ’n’ COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
Genealogical
Line Traced
The John Davis - Anne Byrd
family reunion will be held July
13 at the Hopewell Community
Building, Clinton. At this time
members of the clan may pick
up a copy of the genealogical book
“Sketches of the John Davis -
Anne Byrd Decendants* compiled
by Dudley Cozby Davis and Mar
tha Davis Abernethy. Published
by The Herald Press, Phenix
City, Ala. it sells for $8.
This book is a carefully in
dexed historical record of what
early ancestors have done in es
tablishing a way of life where
there can be freedom, and a his
tory of some of the people who
helped establish benefits enjoyed
today.
Inspiration for compiling this
genealogy came from Thomas
Wier Davis, originally of Clin
ton. “T. Wier", as he is known
by his family and friends, re
searched records for years and
began the history, but died in
1964. His wife, Dudley Cozby Da
vis and Martha Davis Abernethy
completed the book.
Many Revolutionary ancestors
are included in these records,
with proof of service. ManySouth
Carolinians will find ancestors
somewhere in its pages as it
covers not only the Davis lineage
but Griffins, Wattses, Simpsons,
Creswells, Wiers, Glenns, An
dersens, Coates, McGowns and
Whartons, merely to mention a
few.
The book may be purchased
from Mrs. William E. Abernethy,
2018 Dell Drive, Columbus, Ga.
SPICED PEACHES
FLAMBE
1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.)
peaches
2 sticks (2-inches each)
cinnamon
16 whole cloves
m teaspoons cornstarch
2 ounces brandy
Drain juice from peaches
into a saucepan. Add cinna
mon and cloves. Bring to
boiling point. Blend corn
starch with 1 tablespoon
water and stir into juice.
Cook until juice is clear and
transparent. Add peaches
and heat only until they are
hot. Turn into a heatproof
serving dish. Heat brandy
and pour over the fruit. Ig
nite and bring to table
flaming Serve as dessert
Six portions
WOOD
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Wood
of Stamford, Conn., announce the
birth of a daughter, Rebecca, on
Friday, July 3. Mrs. Wood is the
former Louise Speake, daughter
of Mrs. J. B. Speake and the late
Mr. Speake.
* + *
Newcomers
To Meet
The monthly meeting of the
Newcomers Club will be held
July 15 at the Prish house on
Calvert Avenue at 8 p.m.
No Passport
Travelers from the United
States entering Mexico do
not need a passport but
should carry some proof of
citizenship, such as a birth
certificate, voter’s registra
tion card or affidavit. Mex
ican authorities do not con
sider a driver’s license as
proof of citizenship.
Stewart-Waters
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Ste
wart of Malverne, New York an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ellen Marie toRichard
Hunter Waters of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Stewart is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Lila C. Stewart
of Clinton. She recently graduat
ed from Presbyterian College
with a B.S. Degree in Sociology.
Mr. Waters graduated from
Presbyterian College in 1968 with
a B. S. in Business Adminis
tration. He is a member of the
Theta Chi Fraternity. Having re
cently returned from active duty
with the Army Reserves, he is
presently employed with W. Ses-
sel Waters, Associates of At
lanta.
The wedding is planned for
September 12 at St. John’s Lu
theran Church, Clinton.
XvX-X-XvX*^
1
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Lawson-Baughn Rites
Miss Rita Lawson and Mr.
Terry Baughn were united in
marriage on June 29 at the Yar
borough’s Chapel Methodist
Church in Cross Anchor. The
Rev. J. P. Roquemore, the bride’s
pastor officiated.
Miss Lawson was given in mar
riage by her father. Her matron
of honor was her sister-in-law,
Mrs. James Lawson of Cross
Anchor.
The brides dress was street
length A-line satin with a cage
of Chantilly lace, long scallop
ed sleeves and a rounded neck
line. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations with a white or
chid in the center.
The groom’s best man was Jim
Sanderson of Greenville. Ushers
were, Steve Mack of Clinton and
Douglas LawsonofCrossAnchor,
brother of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Lee Lawson
of Cross Anchor. She is employ
ed by the Torrington Co.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Baughn. He is
also employed by the Torrington
Co.
After a trip to the mountains
the couple will reside at 505
Caldwell St. in Clinton.
REHEARSAL SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ledford,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gault and
Gen. and Mrs. A. B. Godfrey were
hosts at the rehearsal party for
Jean Crouch Kelly and Washing
ton Watts Davis, Jr. held at the
Wilson home last Friday night.
A miniature wedding party
made of paper dolls decorated the
refreshment table which was cov
ered with pink net. In the back
ground was an arrangement of
pastel flowers.
Phyllis is to marry Jerry Hol
land, a 1969 P. C. graduate, this
Sunday afternoon.
Roses and gardenias were fea
tured on the table where guests
helped themselves to a light sup
per.
The couple were married the
following Saturday and are now at
home on Calhoun St.
* * *
JULY 4th PARTY
Ed and Nancy Sadler sent in
vitations to their friends in the
form of a meal ticket for a
“lavish dinner - all you can eat
and drink - desert included."
The family party, hopefully an
annual affair, was held at their
lovely back yard pool and patio
on July 4.
Guests were invited to spend
the day and most did, enjoying
the relaxed atmosphere of a per
fect July 4th.
Nobody had a better time than
the children, who spent endless
hours frolicking in the pool.
Of the 180 hot dogs inhaled by
the ravenous crowd, 10 year old
Jimmy Jacobs consumed ---
would you believe eight? Plus
two without buns, “but they don’t
count."
Mr. John Price from Augusta,
Ga. and his son, Jean Griffin
were house guests of the Sadlers.
Also attending were Ed’s mother,
Mrs. Julia Sadler, and his sis
ter “Jinky". They are in Clinton
for the month of July.
* * *
KITCHEN SHOWER
A kitchen shower for Miss
Phyllis Mixon was given by Mrs.
Howard Watkins, Mrs. Paul Mul
ler and Mrs. John Daniluk at the
home of Mrs. Watkins last Tues
day night
There’sjust
one thing
worse than
finding
out about
cancer.
Not
finding out.
Sure, finding out is a
shock. But finding out
gives you a fighting
chance. And the earlier
cancer is found, the bet
ter the chances of beat
ing it.
There's one certain
way to lose to cancer.
And that's not to find
About 20 guests showered
Phyllis with a variety of useful
kitchen gadgets.
Mrs. W. W. Harris
IS NOW AREA
REPRESENTATIVE
Far The
BIS Travel Club
For L^jormatioa Abodt
Tours, Etc., Call 883-1320
out. Until it's too late.
The thing to do is to
have your physician
give you a good going
over now, when you feel
great. Then when your
doctor tells you that you
are great, you'll feel
even better.
amartcan
cancer