The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 24, 1969, Image 3
Summer Party Cake
It’s summertime, so keep your baking easy. This beautiful cake
gets its glamour from a cloud of whipped topping and a gen
erous measure of juicy fresh blueberries. It’s made with Swans
Down Lemon Flake Cake Mix with an added whiff of spice
LEMON FLAKE BLUEBERRY CAKE
I package lemon flake 2 eggs
cake mix Cinnamon Whipped Cream*
'/ 4 teaspoon cinnamon 2 fresh b , ue berries
1 '4 cups water
*Or use 2 cups prepared whipped topping, flavored with cin
namon, if desired.
Prepare cake mix as directed on package, adding cinnamon
with water and eggs before beating Bake as directed for a 9-
inch square pan Cut cooled cake crosswise in half to form 2
layers Spread 1 cup Cinnamon Whipped Cream over bottom
layer and top with about 1 cup blueberries. Place second layer
on top and swirl remaining cream over cake. Sprinkle with
remaining blueberries Cut in 3 inch squares Makes 9 servings.
Cinnamon Whipped Cream. Combine 1 cup <'*2 pt.) heavy
cream, 2 teaspoons sugar, a dash of cinnamon, and Vfe teaspoon
vanilla in a chilled bowl Whip just until soft peaks will form
(Do not overbeat.) Makes 2 cups
Dear Sally
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. C., July 24, 1969—3-A
HOSPITAL NEWS
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dixon’s
daughter, Crinky, is at Camp
Mac near Talladuga, Ala. Bailey
and Norman are going Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. R. E. Wysor is in Dub
lin, Va. attending the bicentennial
celebration of the Dublin Pres
byterian Church. Her daughter,
Mrs. John Jordon and her daugh
ters are there with her. While
there they are visiting relatives.
* * *
Mrs. J. C. Henry of Salisbury,
N.C. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ansel Godfrey and Gene Godfrey
on S. Adair St.
* * *
Frank Ivey has a houseguest
this week at his family’s home
on Maple St. He is Doug Whet-
stein from Charlotte.
* * *
Mrs. Roy Casque and her
daughter, Celia spent three weeks
touring Europe and arrived home
Sunday. Celia is here with her
parents on Maple St. and plans to
return to Atlanta on Aug. 1 to
resume teaching.
* * *
Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts, Mrs. Frank Boland,
and Mrs. Charles Workman spent
the last two weeks touring Ken
tucky. They saw three plays, in
cluding the Stephen Foster
drama. On their return trip they
visited Boone, N.C.
* * *
Mrs. J. B. Hart visited her
daughter, Lillian in Williamsburg
and returned to Clinton this week
bringing Lillian for a two weeks
visit,
♦ * *
Miscellaneous
Shower Honors
Miss Laura Smith
Continuing a number of parties
for Miss Laura Smith, bride-
elect Mrs. Alton Piester ofNew-
berry, Mrs. John Glenn Browder
of Atlanta, Miss Cheryl Lancas
ter and Mrs. Frank Lee of Clin
ton were hostesses ai a mis
cellaneous shower at the Clinton
Community Center recently.
The refreshment table was
covered with yellow silk with an
overlay of white organdy. An ar
rangement of yellow chrysanthe
mums, and greenery centered
the table, from which fingertype
sandwiches, decorated cake
squares, mints and punch were
served.
The highlight of the party was
the designing ofthe wedding dress
of tissue which Laura modeled,
as each guest participated. The
veil and headpiece were designed
by Mrs. W. H. Gantt and Mrs.
Lancaster.
Out of town guests here for the
delightful affair were Mrs. W. H.
Gantt, mother of the groom-elect
and Mrs. James G. Boyd, III
of Rock Hill.
* * *
Cotton Army duck is the
most rugged and durable of
tenting materials.
: BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: I am a widow of
47, still considered more-than-
passably attractive. I have three
young children and live in a small
community. I would like to know
if it’s all right for me toentertain
and lodge male guests over week
ends, or will this be inviting too
much gossip? H.G.
DEAR H.G.: As to gossip, there
is no sure-fire preventive. . .be
cause people will gossip, and an
attractive widow usually makes a
favorite target. But today a wo
man of 47 is her own chaperone
usually, and the presence of
children when your guest is there
overnight should be an additional
safeguard. Every woman, how
ever, should place value on her
reputation and conduct herself in
such a way that she does not
make a public display of her very
private life.
DEAR SALLY: I am a female
TV artist and will soon tie mak
ing a trip abroad professionally.
I go under my maiden name in
my career, and feel that the ap
pearance of my married name on
my passport could cause confu
sion, since I’ll be traveling with
a group that doesn't know me by
my married name. Is itpossible,
under these circumstances, to
apply for a passport under my
maiden name? LORNA.
DEAR LORNA: Yes. However,
under State Department rules, a
married woman who uses her
maiden name for professional
purposes must submit affidavits
of two or rmTe persons to the
effect that she has used such a
name for professional purposes
for a stated period of time.
DEAR SALLY: My first baby
was born three weeks ago,but
tragically, lived only two days.
Now that I have recovered in some
measure from the ordeal, I am
wondering about the gifts I re
ceived from my friends at a stork
shower in anticipation of my baby.
Am I expected to return these
gifts, or what? NEW JERSEY.
DEAR NEW JERSEY: I am sure
your friends, under these cir
cumstances, do not even dream of
expecting the return of their gifts.
I say keep them, since the use
of “first baby” in your letter in
dicates what most women feel in
their hearts after such a tragic
event -- that they will try again.
DEAR SALLY: My girl friend’s
stepmother, a very attractive wo
man only ten years older than my
girl, has been making a big play
for me. . .hinting whenever she
catches me alone that we might
have fun stepping out a little on
the sly. I confess the idea is
kind of tempting, but I know that
if I were to go along with it and
her daughter found out, we would
be through. What do you think
about this? MICK.
DEAR MICK: You already
KNOW what I think and what is
right! And I hope that girl or
yours doesn’t find out that you’ve
even been tempted along these
lines! You’d better change your
tactics with her y<>ung stepmother
at once. . .because surely some
thing in your manner or attitude
this far has been encouraging her.
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clinton
are Baby Girl Jewell, Baby Boy
Masters, Baby Boy Cunningham,
Eugene Stockman, Baby GirlSig-
man, Canzater Hill, Mattie
Lankford, Stanley Taylor, Alma
Barrot, John Little, Thurston
Burroughs, Geneva Bunker, A dell
Grant, Annie Milam, Jean Mim-
naugh, Dorothy Lawson, Glenda
Anderson, Jo Lunsford, Charles
Baker, Dugas Copeland, Henry
Grant, Theodore Blakely, Ger
trude Copeland, Mary Carter,
Dollie Hill, Ethel Young, Ada
Rice, Lou Satterfield, Georgia
Cunningham, Annette Masters,
Jean Jewell, Ercell Sigman, Co
raw Moses, Geneva Shelton, Lu
ther Cason, Odys McIntosh,
Mayme Todd, Ruby Smith, Dar-
ros Todd, Sirlimer Edwards, An
nie Bell, Sallie Nabors, Lillie
Hughes, Charles Giles, James
Dailey, Nanna Martin, Arthur
Greenwood, Clayton Brown and
Pat Blackwell.
(Other obituaries page 8A.)
Mrs. Kern
Mrs. Pernatta Norman Kern,
83, widow of Johnny Kern, died
at a local hospital Saturday.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Flories Kern of the home,
Mrs. Louise Jones of Clinton and
Mrs. Mildred Williams of Wash
ington, D. C.; a sm, William L.
Kern of Clinton; a sister, Mrs.
Panola Jones of Clinton; four
grandchildren, and nine great-
grandchi’ Ir i
Funeril services v 11 tie con
ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at
Elzee A ME Church by the Rev.
James Lowden Jr. Burial will lie
in the church cemetery.
* * *
Mrs. Croine
PIEDMONT Mrs. Alta Roach
Craine, 69, of Route 3, Piedmont,
died Tuesday at her home. She
was the mother of Mrs. Sarah
C. Fowler of Clinton.
Other survivors include four
sons, a sister, 16 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were con
ducted Wednesday at Fountain Inn
cemetery.
* * *
A. B. Davidson
A. B. Davidson, 61, of 315 Da
vidson St., died Sunday in a lo
cal hospital.
A lifelong resident of Clinton,
he was a son of the late Law
rence H. and Mary Henry Da
vidson. He was a manager of the
Clinton Bonded Warehouse and a
member of Broad Street Metho
dist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Carolyn Boyd Davidson, two dau
ghters, Mrs. Michael (Jean)
Johnson of Clinton and Mrs. John
(Norma) Tucker of Nokesville,
Va.; four sisters, Miss Essie Da-
Patients from Joanna are John
Herron, Carl Motes, and Rolfe
Clark.
Patients from Mountville are
Marie Bannister and Hugh Bry
son.
Patients from Cross Hill are
Mary Whiteford, Coraw Moses,
Jessie Hill, Emma Grant, Olivia
Speaks, Constance Davis, and
Lucile Boyce.
Patients from Waterloo are
Mary Jo Parker and Baby Boy
Parker.
Patients from Laurens are
Russell Eubanks, W. L. Gam-
brell, and James Montjoy.
Patient from Union is Betty Ann
Simmons.
Patient from Fort Bliss, Tex.,
is Kathy Webb.
vidson of Clinton, Mrs. H. B.
(Ruth) Cook of Walterboro, Mrs.
Frank (Louise) Hilton of Clinton,
and Mrs. Norman (Martha) Duke
of Union; and a brother, Joe Da
vidson of Clinton.
Funeral services will l»e con
ducted Monday at 5 p.m. in the
Gray Funeral Home by the Rev.
E. W. Rogers. Burial will be in
Rosemont Cemetery.
Pallt>earers will be Bill Dees,
William Spoon, L. H. Davidson,
Frank Boland, John Simmons,
Rufus Sadler, Paul Muller, and
Chick Pitts, Jr.
The body is at the funeral
home.
Dr. Redhead
Is Featured
The Presbyterian U.S. Series
of the PROTESTANT HOUR,
heard locally on Laurens station
WLBG - AM and FM currently
is featuring Dr. John A. Red
head, pastor, 1- irst Presbyterian
Church, Greensboro, N.C.
“Judging by audience response,
Dr. Redhead is perhaps the all-
time favorite speaker for this
program,” declares Dr. Ernest
J. Arnold, president of the Pro
testant Radio and TV Center, At
lanta, Georgia which is now in
the 24 th consecutive year of pro
ducing this program.
District LPN
Meeting Is Held
Monday, July 21, the LPN’s of
District 56 met in the Con
ference Room of Bailey Memorial
Hospital, to discuss the possi
bilities of organizing a District
Practical Nurses Association.
Ten LPN’s attended the meet-
ing besides the student PN’s of
Bailey Memorial who served as
hostess of the meeting. Follow
ing a discussion of the require
ments of organization and a pro
gram, light refreshments were
served.
The next meeting is to be held
Tuesday August 5, at 7:30 p.m.
Those practical nurses who are
interested in joining the organi
zation are asked to meet in tlie
Conference Room at Bailey Me
morial Hospital on the above
date.
+ * *
Cotton calico, handprinted
with wooden blocks, was
first made in Calicut, India.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Altiert L.
Neighbors, deceased, are here
by notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate
will please make payment like
wise.
Sarah Eugenia lacks
Dillard Dennis Neighbors
Executors
July 17, 1969
Jy24-3c-A 7
* * *
TIIK CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DON NY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
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Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Momlier: S' aith Carolina Press
Association, National Editorial
Associatn >n.
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sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
WACO'S OF Clinton Plaza Shopping Center
High ways 56 and 72
1° SHOE
phone 833-1025
CLEARANCE
WACO'S DONE IT AGAIN BUY ONE PAIR AT THE
SALE PRICE (ALREADY A REAL MONEY SAVER)
AND GET A SECOND PAIR FOR JUST A PENNY'*
Dozens upon colorful dozens of sun-sploshed dress and
casual summer silhouettes girl and ladies' styles
up-to-the-minute looks that'll tell everyone you know
what fashion and value mean Not all sizes
in all styles . . . but selections for 'most everyone
1* PAIR HOT TO EXCEED PRICE OF SALE PAIR
Sadler
ecary
• Easy Parking • Every* Day Low Prices
• Quick, Friendly Service • Phone 833-4000
216 SOUTH BROAD
Reg. 7.79
MYADEC
VITAMINS
100’s
PAMPERS
DAYTIME
:Ws
Reg. 99c
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ASPIRIN
250’s
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CAPSULES
- ID’s
Reg. 2.50
SINUTABS
30’s
Reg. 49c
CHAPSTICK
Prescriptions Are Our
Specialty. Bring Us
Your Doctor's Prescription
For Fast, Economical Service
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Reg. 3.11
UNICAP
VITAMINS
100 Plus 30 FREE!
Reg. 1.50
CAROID & BILE
SALTS TABLETS
100's
Reg. 1.98
SERGEANT
FLEA COLLAR
Reg. 3.89
POLY-VI-SOL
DROPS
50 CC
PLAYTEX
DISPOSABLE
BOTTLES
Reg. 1.19
216 SOUTH BROAD
HOURS:
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9:00 A. M. - 7:00 P. M.
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