The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 25, 1969, Image 2

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Women's World lacobs Speaks To Newcomers Mr. Hugh Jacobs of Jacobs Press, Inc., was guest speaker at the September meeting of the Newcomers Club. Mr. Jacobs re lated the history of Clinton, with the beginnings and growth of Thornwell, Presbyterian Col lege, and Whitten Village. During the business meeting, plans were made for two money raising projects which will be held^ by the club to help sup- port r the clubs main project - the residents of Cottage 26A at Whit ten Village. A cake sale will be held by the members in October and a bazaar is planned for No vember. Mrs. W.C. Cherry was hostess for the month of September. Newcomers' Club Entertains The members of the Clinton Newcomers Club entertained the residents of Cottage 26A at Whit ten Village at their monthly party. Four children with birthdays in September were honored. Refreshments were served and favors of yarn dolls were given to the children. An hour of games and activities followed with both children and members participa ting. Ladies' Golf Tourney Slated The Ladies Golf Association is sponsoring for its members a La dies’ Championship Tournament. Members of Ladies Golf asso- ciatioi will have two weeks, Sep tember 22-October 5, to post two qualifying scores - one on the first nine and one on the back nine. ‘A tournament sheet will be placed on the bulletin board in the pro shop. Flights will be ar ranged on these two scores; then the third and final round will be played on Ladies’Day, October 7. All three rounds will count If there are as many as three flights, handicaps will not be ne cessary. Awards will be presented on Ladies’ Day, October 21. Miss Brewer Married To Mr. Charles Winn Miss Elizabeth Bryan Brewer, and Charles Clinkscales Winn were married in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Fri day afternoon at three o’clock. Officiating minister was the Reverand Alfred Lyons Bixler. Mr. James Ferdinand Jacobs was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wiley Brewer of Spartanburg, South Carolina. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Carlton Frank Winn and the late Mr. Winn. Mrs. Harry Eakin Baldwin at tended as matron of honor. Mr. Baldwin served as best man. Ushers were James Edward WiHlams, John .Paul Line of At lanta, Georgia, brother in-law of Wadsworth China Shop TOWN ’N’ COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 833-4880 FONDUE POTS — FORKS SECTION PLATES We Carry A Largre Variety of Decorator Candlea — Rings — Holders Also Birthday Candles OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY II ffSSf* SHOES North Broad Stmt — Clinton. S C PIXIE by Selby 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., September 26, 1968 About People You Know Si a $ a *Xl( EFFICIENCY EXPERT Start off in town Shift to suburbs . 'Phis contemporary Fifth Avenue by SELBY is geared to move in with fashionable ease. On a little heel, im peccably tailored of imported leathers with contrast vamp. Meticulous detail. AAAA to B Widths PIXIE—Black or Chestnut Calfskin « PIXIE the bridegroom, Henry Lamar Cole, of Valdosta, Georgia, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and the bride’s brother Stephen Wiley Brewer, Jr. of Ypsilanti, Michigan. A church reception followed the ceremony. The bride attended the Univer sity of Florida. She is a factory representative ofRaven Homes of Clinton. A graduate of Presbyterian College the bridegroom is pre sident of Winnco. Paredes Honor Bridal Couple Following the rehearsal of Brewer-Winn wedding on Thurs day evening, Mrs. Carlton F. Winn entertained the wedding party and friends with a dinner at her home on S. Owens St Mixed roses and garden flo wers from the gardens of Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and George Bla lock were used throughout the receiving rooms. Silver com potes of roses adorned the smal ler tables. White bridal flowers were used exclusively on the bride’s table. The decorations were executed by Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Frank Keller assisted the hostess in serving. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brewer and Step hen, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Furman Thomason. Underground tunnels in the Canadian mining operations of International Nickel total some 750 miles. Mrs. MadeUe Hall of Aiken spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hall and son of Greenville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts. Mr. James Dominick and Mrs. H.C. Suber attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. D.F. Whit man in Waynesville, N.C. last week. Visiting Mrs. H.C. Suber onSun- day were her sister, Mrs. W.D. Cauthen of Greenville and Mrs. V.C. Crapps of West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Domi nick and Pearl Brown of Pros perity. Friends of Johnnie B. Holland, son of Mrs. John B. Holland, will be interested to know he is con valescing at Otis AFB hospital in Falmouth, Mass, from an emer gency appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Giles and son, David, of Brunswick, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston R. Giles. Friends of Mrs. J.D. Jeanes will be interested to know that she left yesterday for Summer ville where whe will be a resi dent at the Presbyterian Home of South Carolina. She was accom panied by Mrs. William J. Henry. Jack Ferguson left yesterday to resume his studies at Duke University in Durham, N.C. Jack worked in Montreat during the summer. Miss Joy Gault is a member of the freshman class at Coker College in Hartsville. Misses Sarah Lynn Wysor and Lee Davis have resumed their studies at Co ker after spending the summer at home. On September 11, 1969, Rev. M.J. Sanders, pastor of Lydia Baptist Church, suffered a severe heart attack. Since then his con dition has been steadily improv ing. Rev Sanders is in the Bailey Memorial Hospital. Hewouldlike to express his deep appreciation for the cards, flowers, and pra yers which have been offered to and for him since his illness. The doctor still request that Rev. San ders have no visitors except the immediate family. Rev. Sanders’ son, Sp.4 Arthur J. Sanders of 17th Aviation Group (Combat) in Nha Trang, Vietnam, has returned home on emergency leave due to the illness of his father. Sp.4 Sanders will be home until October 20,1969 when he will have to report to Fort Lewis, Washington, for shipment back to Vietnam. Mrs. E.C. Culbreth from Char lotte spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. O.I. Shealy. Mrs. Horace C. Smith and Carlton spent the weekend in Laurinburg, N.C. with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Rick Wells and Mr. Wells. On Satur day, they went to Wilmington, N.C. and toured the USS North Carolina Battleship and also visited Wrightville Beach and other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chandler have returned to Washington, D.C.after a few days visit with their Parents, Mr. & Mrs. Grady Chandler and Mrs. P.S. Bailey. Mr. 4 Mrs. Jimmy Chandler and daughter Beth ofSpartanburg spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Grady Chandler. Miss Jeanette Ferguson of East Orange, N.J. is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.E. Ferguson. Mr. Mrs. R.L. Duberly and children visited her aunt Mrs. J.B. Wilder last week on the way to Sioux City, Iowa where he had been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. David Veneklasen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore spent a recent weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cox and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leary are attending the RCA Convention at the Ocean Forest Hotel - Mo tel in Myrtle Beach, S. C. E verharf- Horne THIBIG SPLASH VS...mR&mV)lS 5 SOFA BED Ag Low Ai 28.50 CHAIRS As Low Ag 14'50 • Ft— Pick-Up and DgHrary • Ft— Foam Padding # free estimates within so mile radius • FREE THROW PILLOWS WITH 2-PIECE SUITE • CALL ANY TIME — DAY OR NIGHT SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME—NO OBLIGATION LARGE SEU5CTION OF FABRICS AND VINYL A-1 UPHOLSTERY South Broad Stroot —833-2439 (NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER) RALPH HARVLEY If No AmwCiII 07-6139 PRIZE WINNER—The Toppy Sale’ window display done by Mrs. R. P. Chapman during the local sale ear lier this year, won first place in state American Legion Auxiliary competi tion. The poster in the window was drawn by Bill Wier, Jr. The cross was made by Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. — (Yarborough Photo) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Ever hart of 605 Springdale Drive, Union announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane Gordon Everhart to Gary Niel Horne, on Friday, Sept. 6 at York. The bride is a graduate of Union High School and attended King College in Charlotte, N.C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Horne of Belmont, N.C. and is now employed by the Piedmont Processing Company of Charlotte, N.C. The couple will reside at 2706 Clearwood Lane, Charlotte, N.C. GOP Women To Meet The regular meeting of the Laurens County Republican Wo man’s Club will be held at the home of Pat Childress on B.W. Ball Drive, Laurens on Septem ber 25 at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be elected at this time, and all members are urged to attend. * * * Echoing the Swiss Since the first pure nickel coin was issued by Switzerland in 1881, 63 countries have used the same metal for 159 denomina tions. BLALOCK Mr. and Mrs. Milling Blalock of Florence announce the birth of a son, Allie Milling Blalock, Jr. on Sept 18, atMcLeoud Infirmary. * * * GODFREY Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Godfrey announce the birth of a daughter, Amber Lane on Sept. 4 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Godfrey is the former Susan Watts. * * * CANNON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Deon, on September 12 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. • Grandparents areMr.andMrs. Charles Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cannon of Clinton. Couple Honored On Thursday evening, Septem ber H.MissEllenStewartandMr. Richard Waters were honored with a drop-in given by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stewart at the home of the former at 203 Spruce Street. Miss Stewart’s marriage to Mr. Waters took place Septem ber 13 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Guests were invited into the re ceiving rooms where there were lovely arrangements of garden flowers. Mrs. Furman Ott and Mrs. Raymond Whitford assisted the hostess in serving. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sessel Waters, Mr. Alan Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Fur man Ott and Mrs. Zeke Benjamin. Concert List A mistake was made in re porting the list of patrons and sponsors for the Community Con cert Association two weeli ago. Both the Plaza Furniture Mart and Lawson’s Furniture Co. of Joanna should have been listed as patrons. The Association regrets this error and again expresses appre ciation to the many firms and in dividuals who support the concerts each year in this gene rous way. When Miss “Copie* Dick en tertains , it’s always a treat and her Tuesday morning party was no exception. An enjoyable morning was spent playing bridge, followed by a delicious lunch. Three tables were set up with two progres sions played. Mrs. Reece Young, Jr. and Mrs. A.R. Hamtlton wei’% a- warded high and low score prizes. The Dicks’ have invited friends again today to join them for an afternoon of bridge at their gra cious home on Hickory Street. Doctor In the Kitchen® by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council FOOD FOR ATHLETES Is your boy in an athletic pro gram at school 0 If so, it wouldn’t hurt for you to know that a lot of food faddism gains circulation in athletic circles. Some coaches know nutrition. Many don’t. As a result, special restraints, or special food products, especial ly on game day, may be recom mended to your boy. In my opinion, advice to athletes that they use oxygen, or vitamins, or honey with their meals, or special medication is a lot of nonsense. Eat Regular Meals There simply is no reason for a football player, for example, to not eat his regular breakfast and lunch on Saturday, provided he has the same time interval between breakfast, lunch and game time as he has observed during the week between break fast, lunch, and 4 o’clock prac tice. What coaches are usually after when they suggest a different routine is to make game day special, psychologically. They use every means they can to get the team “up” for competition. Well, there are plenty of means for influencing a boy’s frame of mind and stimulating motivation without messing around with your son’s basic body metabolism. In fact, fooling around with food practices that are otherwise sound can, in fact, serve to make FALL CANDY — JUST ARRIVEDI • NUNN ALLY’S • RUSSELL STOVER • PANGBURN’S Beat and Largest Selection In Clinton Young's Pharmacy ‘The Old Reliable” 1 888-1220 a boy less effective. 1 Your son should, in my opin ion. consume a diet that provides 15 percent of the calories from protein, 40 percent from fat, and 45 percent from carbohydrate Higher protein diets cause prob lems, especially when the weath er is hot and water is limited On the other hand, a pure car bohydrate diet results in difficul ties in retaining water. And, final ly, too high a fat content in the diet, particularly in cold weather, will cause problems too technical to discuss here, but real never theless. The Average American Diet Trained nutritionists will, of course, recognize my recommend ation above as being pretty much the average American diet. Well, yes. That is what I’m recommend ing. I am saying that a special diet has no benefit so far as athletic performance is concern ed, but that a well balanced diet will be of benefit. In research I have been per sonally involved in we have found that no special food regimens, no so-called aids improved what soever the physical index of in dividuals. So give your athlete normal meals at pre-game in tervals he’s used to. And if you want to reward him with some special food treat, do so after the game. Kiwanknus Have 'Family Night' The Clinton Kiwanis Club will sponsor its annual Family Night program tonight, Sept. 25. The family'Night will be held at the Thornwell Lakehouse, starting at 7 p.m.