Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I •••••••••••••••• ••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••• Women's World •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• «v.v.v.v.v.v.w.*.v.*.v.v.v.v.v.%v.v.w. Meadows-Seigler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meadows of Gainesville, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter, Merri Susan to Michael Graham Seigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Seigler of Clinton. Miss Meadows attended Clem- son University and is presently employed as a secretary. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meadows of Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Montgomery of Woodruff. The bridegroom is a 3rd. class petty officer in the U. S. Navy, presently stationed in Char leston. He is the grandson of Mrs. Nettie 0. Seigler of Nine ty Six and the late Mr. John Seigler, and Mrs. Merle Smith of Commerce, Ga. and the late Mr. Omer Christian. A June wedding is planned. About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. xNelson Dow were in Pinehurst, N. C. last week where they attended the Winter Convention if the Southeastern Photoplatemakers Association being held at the Carolina. Johnny Red, student at the Bap tist College of Charleston spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Red. Mrs. A. I. Dixon is leaving Sunday by jet for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Chirio and family m Sparta, N. J. Mr^ Mary Norman is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Huffsteller and family in Colum bia. Mrs. M. C. Hiers Jr., spent several days recently in Co lumbia with her sister, MissJune Friday. Mr. B. J. Corbett ofCharlotte, N. C. visited his aunt, Mrs. Clyde Teague of Smallwood over the weekend. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, Ron nie and Michael Smith and Miss Jenny O’Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp son Sr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Simpson’s son, Sgt. and Mrs. A. P. Scott and family in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett, Chocky and Joan of Columbia visiteo his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett Sr. Mrs. Holcombe Speaks To Carolina Wren The Carolina Wren Garden Club met Monday Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs. Platt Prather. Mrs. Laura Mae Howard gave the de votional. Mrs. Joel Cox, the Pre sident, presided over the meeting and greeted Mrs. Jack Harrill, Mrs. W.C. Cherry, Mrs. Jim Waller, Mrs. Earl Farmer, who were guests. Mrs. Gary Holcombe, the ways and means chairman, distributed the new garden club stationery which is to be sold or bought by the members as a project. Mrs. Clarence Stinnett, council presi dent, gave a brief outline of the plans for the Fashion Show which is to be held March 5th. at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Mrs. Gary Holcombe gave a most interesting and delightful program as she told of her re cent tour of Europe. Everyone felt that they were the trip themselves as she took us to England, France, Germany, Bel gium and Holland. She told of the customs, dress, houses, and food of the different countries. In Eng land they visited the village of Mr. Holcombe’s ancestors. The land was granted to the Holcombes’ by King Alfred and named Holcombe-Rogus. She showed a picture of the original Episcopal church which was built in the year 700 A.D. She also showed pictures and photographs as she told of all the beautiful buildings and cathedrals that they visited. Mrs. Holcombe said she was so impressed by the beauty and cleanliness of London. Flo wers were blooming everywhere and the people used them for de corations in their homesandpla- ces of business every day. The trip was a very special one as it was in observance of the 25th anniversary of D Day. Thanks for the trip, Mrs. Holcombe, we all enjoyed it very mu:h. Delicious refreshments of cherry pie a la mode, coffee and mints were served. Mrs. Prat her was assisted by her co hostesses, Mrs. George W. Cope land and Mrs. Irene Pitts. Mr. Fred Burnett Sr., is home from Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert C ox had as their guests this week end, their daughters Kayran from Columbia College and Linwood from Clemson University. Also John M iore from Citadel and Charles Nevilles, pre-med stu dent from Emory University in Atlanta. Mrs, Ola Henry of Salisburg is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and General Godfrey. Mrs. J. B. Hart attended an Episcopal Orphanage board meeting in Columbia yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Eargle of Florence has been the guest of Mrs. Char les Workman for several days. C. E. Nichols is convalescing in Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, where he has been a patient the past three weeks fol lowing a heart attack. Shown above are Sheila Campbell, Pat Nabors ami Brenda Smith, operators in one of Clinton’s new est and most modern beauty shops. SPECIALIZING IN BEAUTIFUL HAIR FOR YOUI The Carousel Beauty Salon ACADEMY STREET CALL 833-4430 FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY! \ \ Jacks-Adams / Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge Jacks, Sr. of Old Laurens Road, Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jane, to Donald Reuoen Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph William Adams of 206 Harwood Heights, Union, South Carolina. Miss Jacks was graduated from Clinton High School and is a sophmore at Winthrop College. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alexander Bell Jacks and the late Mr. Jacks and Mrs. Miguel Cas- sanova, Sr. and the late Mr. Cas- sanova. Mr. Adams was a 1969 graduate of Presbyterian College and is doing graduate work at Clemson University. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eugene A- dams, Sr. and Mrs. Caswell Pel ham Bogan and the late Mr. Bo gan. A summer wedding is planned. * * * Garden Club Hears Talk On Heritage The Yellow Jessamine Gar den Club members were greeted Monday afternoon by lovely ar rangements of spring bouquets in the home of Mrs Ralph Copeland. Mrs. ’William Johnson was co hostess. In anticipation of spring and the coming outdoor beauty Clin- tonians expect, Mrs. R. L. Car penter and Mr. Lang Foster’s program “Our Heritage of Splen dor” was appropriate. Mr. Car penter began the program by ex plaining how perpetuating our A- merican heritage of splendor can be su nmed up in three keywords: Beautification, Preservation and Conservation - beautification, by individually improving your im mediate surroundings; preserva tion by supporting efforts made to preservation historic sites; conservation by preventing de terioration of both natural and man-made beauty where each is concerned. Mr. Foster who came from Summerville to sho* the film prefaced his showing byremark ing the importance of the three "Ps” in guidelines to clean-up controls, population, production and polution. Each man agreed that any positive action in the direction of beautification stem med from the individual and their support of the local government in its efforts to better America “Utterly” from the ground up’ Guest for the afternoon were Mesdames Janet Crabtree, Mar sha Carpenter, and Elizabeth Be r land. Delicious refreshments were servpd by the hostesses after a short business meeting. Newcomers Entertain At WhHten Village Eight members of the Clinton Newcomers Club entertained the Cerebal Palsy girls’unit at Whit ten Village the first week inJan- uary. Four girls celebrated birthdays. Each girl was present ed with a birthday cupcake, punch and favors made by Mrs. Bill Cherry. The next party at Whitten Vill age will be held the second Mon day in February. Stump-Witt Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bell Stump announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bartram Stump to Thomas Richard Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Witt of Bel Air, Md. Miss Stump is a graduate of Winthrop College. She is pre sently employed at Bests, Inc., New York City as a buyer. Mr. Witt is a graduate of Penn State University in Architecture and did post graduate work in London, England. He is associat ed with R.T.K.L. Architectural Firm of Baltimore, Md. A fall wedding is planned. Mr. Shelhorse Guest Speaker Mrs. Jack Harrill was the hostess for the Clinton New comers Club when it met Tues day, Jan. 20, Mrs. Jerry Coxwell, program chairman, introduced the speaker for the evening. He was Mr. A. W. Shelhorse Jr., Assistant Area Forester, Woodland Division, Augusta District, Continental Can Company. He was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, and attend ed Murphy High School. He re ceived his B.S.F. from the Uni versity of Georgia School of For estry in 1955. He served two years active duty in the U.S. Army and later in 1959 received his M. F. from the University of Georgia, Forest Management. Mr. Shel horse has been employed by Con tinental Can since March of 1959. Mr. Shelhorse spoke on the making of paper and paper pro ducts by his company. He then showed a very interesting film entitled “The Paper Forest”. He then answered various ques tions presented to him by the members, one of the foremost being what action his company was taking to prevent air pollu tion. A nominating committee was selected by the president for the purpose of selecting officers for the next term. Those serv ing on the committee are Mrs. Jack Harrill, Mrs. Ken Ward and Mrs. Richard Bodmer. Eighteen members were pre sent with two visitors from the Sun Bonnet Garden Club: Mrs. John Daniluk and Mrs.S. P. Bow ers; and four prospective mem bers visiting: Mrs. Libby Berk- land, Mrs. Harriet Rucker, Mrs. Jackie Wright and Mrs. Anna Wideman. Mrs. Connie Jewel was a guest of Mrs. Helen Noel. The next meeting in February was announced to be game night for the club. WCTU To Meet The Women’s Christian Tem perance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. E. L. Holland m 203 N. Holland Street, Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 3:30. Mrs. C. T. Thomason will be co-hostess. A EUROPEAN AVOCADO WATER ICE 4 fully ripe avocados 1 teaspoon each: grated lemon peel, grated lime peel 'z teaspoon salt 1 cup lime juice *3 cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice Halve avocados length wise, twisting gently to sepa rate halves. Whack a sharp knife directly into seed and twist to lift out. Peel avo cados. Sieve avocados Mix with remaining ingredients or blend all together in elec tric blender. Pour into re frigerator trays. Freeze until firm, stirring once when mushy Makes about 1 quart About People You Know Police Chief B. B. Ballard is convalescing at Bailey Memorial Hospital following a heart attack last week. Mrs. John Henry is here from Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey on S. Adair St. Mrs. Godfrey and her sister had a few friends in for tea last week. Mrs. Wysor Is Hostess For Book Club In spite of the blanket of snow which covered Clinton Friday, 11 members of the Actean Book Club were present at their Jan uary meeting. Mrs. Robert Wysor was hos tess for the delightful luncheon which was held at Mrs. Cecifl Wilson’s home. Lunch was served at small ta bles after the business session. Centering the tables were minia ture baskets of flowers, offering a touch of spring on a snowy day. There were three invited guests, including Mrs. George Bellingrath, Mrs. David Cook, and Mrs. Wysor’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Ricketts of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Poole Sr. ofClinton, will celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 1. Almeda Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers, was injured in a fall at a Clinton- Newberry High School game last week and has been a patient at Greenville General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mullis of Myrtle Beach spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Hubert Pitts. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., is spending some time inSt. Peters burg, Fla., with her sister, Miss Elizabeth White. Mrs. Allen Poole left Friday for Perth Amboy, N. J. where she will spend several months with her son, Theodore B. Todd. Mrs. Janie Stewart continues ill at Bailey Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. T. Layton Fraser is a pa tient in Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. Pirate's Cove Restaurant At Lake Greenwood Steak - Seafood Live Band — Dancing On Saturday Nights SUNDAY BUFFETS 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Private Parties Ar ranged — Call 223-3411 King-Uldrich Mrs. Lamar King, Sr. an nounces the engagement of tier daughter, Connie to John Ken neth Uldrick, son ofMr.andMrs. Claude Uldrick of Joanna. Miss King is also the daughter of the late Mi. King of Kinards. The bride-elect attended Clin ton High School and Draughons Business School of Greenville. She is presently Sears in Clinton. employed at He attendedClinton HighSchool and Presbyterian College. He is presently serving the U. S.Army In Seoul, Korea. The wedding is planned for May 30 at the First Baptist C hurch, Clintoo. PL T ollhon-Norris Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Tolli- Son of Hickory Tavern announce the engagement "f their daughter, Callie Verina, to Michael Anthony Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norris Jr. of Henderson Lane, Laurens. An April wedding at Raourn Creek Baptist Church, is being planned. Miss Tollison is a graduate of Hickory Tavern High Sch ool. She is employed as bookkeeper for Be Ik, in Laurens. Mr. Norris is a graduate of Laurens High Sch'K.l andGreen- ville Tech, with an AS Degree in Drafting and Design. He is employed as an Associate Engi neer with the State Highway Dept. THE CHRONICLE Established 1909 DON NY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.50; six months, $3.00; out of county— one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. U*; /•- ««.* v - 'jT: TINY VALENTINE—Minia ture hearts adorn the pull over of this two-piece cotton knit outfit that proves hearts are not just for Valentine’s Day. The coordinated jumper features side tabs buttoned with tiny hearts By Carter’s. WAGON WHEEL CLOTH SHOP HIGHWAY 76 — JOANNA • POLYESTERS • KNITS • WOOLS • PRINTS • DRESSES ALREADY MADE • THREAD • ZIPPERS • BUTTONS, ETC- TOWELS — LINENS BLANKETS BEDSPREADS Open 8-5 Mon.- Sat.