Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VW.\V4V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.%V.V0"V»V.V.V.V.\V.V.%V.\V.V.V.V.\\V.V.V.V.V.V.V.\V.V.\V.%*« Women's World ( Shealy-Webb Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Darrell (Bill) Shealy of Salisbury N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jean to Louie Albert Webb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie AlbertWebbSr. of 303 Caldwell Street, Clinton. Miss Shealy is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ce cil Davenport of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Shealy of Co lumbia. The groom-elect is the grandson of Mrs. James A. Dun away and the late Mr. Dunaway, and Mrs. R. L. Webb and the late Mr. Webb all of Clinton. The bride-elect will be grad uated from the Greenville Gen eral Hospital School of Nursing in June. Mr. Webb will complete his studies at the University ofSouth Carolina in Union in June, with a AS degree in Business Admin istration. The wedding is planned for July 19 at Calvary Baptist Church. Great Work Skipper* paints at great Harper’s prices EARLY BIRD I SPECIAL I oOPONt] meiTr Wall Paint „,n. LUCITE Wall Paint Th. Ih .k.I.Ii.I'v ■ .sv W .. I.. |V..nl , T Ini k ... I, l UCiTf ft , <P I. IS w . sk 'i > i T ... ■ •, .« .1, *n ."<) wi* 1 Mfrs suggested selling price S7 97 gal .Store name si E.iily Bud puce DEVILICIOUS SESAME BALL 1 (4^-oz.) can deviled ham 1 (3-oz.) package cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 teaspoon soy sauce 3 tablespoons sesame seeds Assorted crackers Combine a 11 ingredients except sesame seeds and crackers until well-blended. Chill. Toast sesame seeds in shallow pan at 350 degrees for 10-15 minutes, stir occa sionally to brown evenly, cool. Mound well-chi lied deviled ham mixture on wax paper. With a knife, roughly shape into a ball. Sprinkle sesame seeds on paper and roll spread in seeds until completely coated. Shape in to smooth ball with hands, chill. Serve with assorted crackers. Makes about one cup spread. BIRTHS JPOffi LIJCITi; House Paint o*** m **-on* "atiucu*, LUCITE House Paint t nun h. ... p Mtiv suggested selling (Mice S8 98 g.il iStore n.ime si E.irly Bud (Mice * Oti Pool's tr.Ktem.trk lor consumer (Mints HARPER'S 5 & 10 PITTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Pitts announce the birth of a son, Wil liam Paul, born March 2 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pitts is the former Miss Susan Terry. They also have another son, Frank Jr., who is five years old. KIDD Mr. and Mis. Ronald Kidd of Westminister announce the birth of a son, Ronald James Chadwick, March 5 at the Anderson Me morial Hospital. Mi s. Kidd is the former Shelby Jean Wiley, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. James Wiley of Clinton. MACPHERSON Captain and Mrs. William R. Macpherson of 118 Kingston Avenue, Bellevue, Nebraska, an nounce the birth of their son, William Charles, at Erling Ber- quist Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska, on Tuesday, December 16, 1969. They have one other child, Ellen Paige, age four. Mrs. Mac pherson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Kugler, Myrtle Beach and the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Giles of Spring Dale Drive, Clinton. Captain Macpherson is pre sently on duty at the Strategic Air Command Headquarters. NEW SHIPMENT SPRING MERCHANDISE USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD — LAY-AW AY ANTHONY'S DISCOUNT HOUSE WEST MAIN STREET 838-4270 Vetter-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vetter of W'ashburn, North Dakota an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Twila, toWilliam Wade Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Kinards. Miss Vetter graduated in 1966 from Washburn High School and will graduate in June from Minot State College with a double major in Mental Retardation and Ele mentary Education with a minor in Physical Education. She is a member of Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority. Mr. Smith, who graduated in 1962 from Clinton High School, attended The Citadel in Charles ton. He is currently a senior at Minot State College with a ma- Iris Club Meets Wednesday The Iris Garden Club will hold the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 25 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Phoebe Young will be hostess and Mrs. Martha Rice will be co-hostess. Each member is asked to brmg a container and green foliage for making an arrangement. jor in Physical Education and a minor in Business Educa tion. He will graduate in June. He is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. An August wedding is planned. Craven-Moore Mrs. Catherine Craven of Joanna and I. C. Craven of Ander son announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jane, to Mr. Douglas Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mayer of Little Mountain. A June wedding is plan ned. Charleston Gardens CHARLESTON - Unusually fine camellia blooming is reported at Charleston’s Earn ms Gardens this week. Also adding to the co lorful display are flowering peach, crab apple, redbud, Orien tal magnolia, quince, spiraea, forsythia and early spring bulbs. Cypress, Magnolia and Middle- ton Place all report exceptional stands of camellias. .- ■ King-Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Hall O. King of Old Milton Road, Clinton, an nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Martha Ruth, to Air Force Sgt. Charles R. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Campbell of 407 Shand Street. The bride-elect, a graduate of Clinton High School, is employed at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Sgt. Campbell, also a graduate of Clinton High School, just returned from a year’s tour of duty in Vietnam and is presently sta tioned at Plattsburg Air Force Base, New York. The wedding will take place on Sunday, April 12th, immediately following morning worship ser vice at Calvary Baptist Church. No formal invitations will be is sued, but friends and relatives of the young couple are invited to attend. The South Carolina textile in dustry consumed nearly 186 mil lion pounds more of synthetic fibers in 1969 than in 1968, ac cording to records of the S. C. Labor Department. * * * Newcomers Install Officer The Clinton Newcomers Club held it’s annual installation din ner on February 27, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson. A deli cious buffet dinner was served the guests. The club colors are yellow and white and the club flower is the daisy. The yellow and white theme was used in the decorations. The table arrangements were yellow and white daisies. Mr. Rembert Truluck was the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Truluck amused everyone with his funny stories and jokes. Mr. Truluck also installed the new officers of the club for the 1970 year. The slate of officers for the Clinton Newcomers Club for 1970 are as follows: President, Mrs. CurtisWal- lace; vice president, Mrs. Ken Ward; first vice president, Mrs. Mickey Wiles; secretary, Mrs. Bill Morrow; treasurer, Mrs. Bill Cherry; assistant secretary - treasurer, Mrs. John Suther land; membership, Mrs. Jim Waller; publicity, Mrs. Richard Bodmer; assistant publicity, Mrs. Charles Wesson; sunshine, Mrs. Guy Wright; telephone, Mrs. Jack Harrill; social chairman, Mrs. Boyce Cockman; assistant social chairmen, Mrs. Ed Berk- land, Mrs. Russell Rice, and Mrs. Carl Venable; bazaar chairman, Mrs. Mason Noel; assistant ba zaar chairmen, Mrs. James An derson, and Mrs. Roger Davis; special project chairman, Mrs. Jerry Coxwell; assistant special project chairman, Mrs. John Rucker; community missions chairman, Mrs. VentonSmithJr.; assistant commuatiy missions chairman, Mrs. Walt Albright Mr. Truluck Guest Speaker The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Betts. Mr. Rembrent Truluck, guest speaker, presented a talk on the roll played by the states of Utah, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey during the Confederacy. At the conclusion of his interestmg talk, Mr. Truluck recited the poem “The Sword of Robert E. Lee”. Mrs. Frank Miller, chaplain began the meeting with a prayer. The ritual and salute to the flags were given. During the business session items were read from the news letter. It was asked that some mention be made about Wade Hampton, whose birthday is March 28, in the newspaper and on the radio. The hostess, Mrs. D. A. Yar borough, Miss June Adair and Mrs. Betts, served a delightful dessert course. Mrs. Young Hosts Actaean Club The Wilson home was the set ting for a lovely luncheon Fri day, the 13th, when Mrs. Reese Young Sr., was hostess to mem bers of the Actaean Club. Spring flowers from Mrs. Young’s gardens were used in the living room, dining room and breezeway. The first course was served in the living room; from there guests were invited into the dining room where luncheon was served buffet style. They were seated at a long table, arranged with Spring flowers, on the breezeway. Mrs. William Redd Turner gave the blessing. Mrs. Reese Young Jr., was welcomed as a new member. Six guests enjoyed the delight ful affair along with the 10 mem bers present. 2-A CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C. t March 19, 1970 Kelley-Brawley Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Kelley of Greenville formerly of Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lee, to CSSN Jesse Leon Brawley Jr., Daffodil Show The Laurens Daffodil Garden Club will present its 15th An nual Daffodil Show, Thursday, March 19 from 12 o’clock noon to 9 p.m. and again Friday, March 20 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The show will be held in the Friendship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church. There will be no admission charged. On Thursday afternoon in addi tion to the dafMil show, there will be a general meeting of the garden clubs at the church. The public is invited. Mr. J. C. Dowl ing will be guest speaker. The 1970 theme is A Birthday Celebration" featuring the Tri- Centennial of South Carolina and spotlighting the Tri-Centennial celebration in Laurens County. Mrs. B. M. Brown is the general chairman for the show. son of Mrs. Robert H. Adair, f Clinton, and the late Jesse L Brawley Sr. The bride-elect is a graduate f Clinton High School, and is pre sently employed by Wondside M.lls ExecutiveOffices inGreen- ville. CSSN Brawley is a graduate of Clinton High School, andattended Piedmont Tech. He is presently stationed at Guantanam Bay, Cuba with the U. S. Navy. A summer wedding is planned. Party Given By Newcomers The Clint >n Newcomers Club went t Whitten Village on M n- day night, March 2. There the club sung songs and celebrated some birthdays with the child ren in Cottage 2C-A. The hos tesses for refreshments were Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Myr tle Wesson. Favors of Faster eggs were given to each child by Mrs. Linda Wallace and Mrs. Harriett Rucker. Ammons-Stephens Garden Council Meets Monday The Clinton Council of Garden Clubs will hold a General Meet ing Monday March 23at3:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church Fel lowship Hall. New council offi cers will be installed. Each mem ber is urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. James H. Am mons of Route 1, Clinton, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to James Barnard Stephens, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse D. Stephens of North Broad Street, Clinton. The bride-elect is a 1968 grad uate of Clinton High School. She is presently employed at C. W. Anderson Hosiery Corporation as a payroll clerk. Mr. Stephens is a 1965 grad uate of Clinton High School. He completed two years at Tennes see Temple College in Chatta nooga, Tenn., before entering the U. S. Armed Forces where he served three years. He is cur rently employed at Waco’s as as sistant manager. The wedding is planned for J une 6 at Friendship Baptist Church. Over 1.3 billion linear yards of print cloth for wearing apparel were produced in 1969 by the South Carolina textile industry, ac cording to the S. C. Labor De partment. m PUZA FUMITHE MIT JOANNA, S. C. I . • • ■ 1 SAVE THE PUZA FUMITUKE MIT OF JOANNA. S. T. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY- IT COSTS LESS HERE — COME SEE STORE HOURS 1:31 to 1:19 TbarMlay 8:99 to 9:99 1:39 to 1:39 Frktoy 9:39 to 9:99 *:39 to 1:99 Satwttoy 1:39 to S:39 BankAmericard fm QUAimr MERCHANDISE - DISCOUNT PRICES ■ T’