Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I s World, Bunker-Barnett Vows Spoken In California The Rev. KermitCastellanos officiated Sunday, September 6th, at the countrystyle wedd ing of Virginia Forsyth Bunker and Thomas Jackson Barnett. The couple exchange nupital vows in the All Saints Epis copal Church, Beverly Hills, California. After the wedding, a recep tion was held in the Beverly Hills home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Bunker, formerly of South Carolina, where guests were entertained by classical guita rist, Peter Evans. The bride wore a floor length patchwork dress of textured imported cotton with patches of eyelet and various laces in white and ecru, with a scooped neckline and see-through patchwork sleeves. The bride’s he^feleqe was qC white and ecru FraMh J rfbbojjjp^. and|% car- rieoa bouquet of mixed wild- flowers. Mrs. John B. (Kay) Emory, OF San Diego, California, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. She wore a floor length cotton patchwork skirt in midwest quilt with a blouse of white imported cotton, and carried a bouquet of mixed wildflowers. Thomas J. Barnett, ofWin- netka, Illinois, stood with his son as best man. Ushers were John Burke Emory, of San Die go, the bride’s brother-in-law, and John Hornbeck and Peter Benzian, both of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. C. Bunker, Sr., of Clinton the bride’s paternal grandmother, made the trip to Beverly Hills to attend the wedding and reception and per sonally selected the music played during the service. Virginia is a graduate of Vassar College. She made her debut at The Cotillion in Col umbia, S. C. and is a member of the Mayflower Society of South Carolina. Offer good on oach 2 gallon purchase of Southern Coatings paints at advertised prices. ACRI-NALL 7.69 per gal. LATEX HOUSE PAINT - r VINA-FLO 5.53 per gal. LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT VINA-LUX 5.77 per gal. LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Anderson's 209 Bast Florida Street (Across Proa Conraunity Cash) Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barnett, of Winnetka, Illinois. He was graduated from Dartmouth Col lege and received a law degree from Northwestern University and a business degree from the University of Santa Clara. Tho mas is on the staff of the Dis trict Attorney’s office in Los Angeles, and the newlyweds will make their home in West Los Angeles. Woodruff Hosts District Clubs The Woodruff Council of Gar den Clubs was host to the East Piedmont District of Garden Clubs of South Carolina on Sept ember 16 at theBaptistChurch, Woodruff, for the first fall meeting of the 1970-71 year. ■Mrs. Jonas Taylor was chair man. V A doffee hour with registra tion was held at 9:30, and a general meeting at 10:30. High lighting the one day event was a message by the president of the Garden Club of South Caro lina, Mrs. R. M. Riddle ofChes- ter. Following the message was a question and answer period. Composing the panel was Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Ray Kirby ofGaf- fney, Director and State Chair man. Past-presidents and officers were recognized by Mrs. Kirby and the roll called by District Recording Secretary, Mrs.A.J. Eastwood of Gaffhey. Those from Clinton expecting to attend were Mrs. Clarence Stinnett, Mrs. James Ellison, Mrs. Madison Pitts and Mrs. Henry Cronic. Camp Fires Plan Public Service Public service is the main plan for Mrs. Madison Pitts ninth grade Horizon Girls. The group held their first meeting Saturday morning at the Camp Fire Hut. Lana Stephens was elected as president Other officers elected to serve with her were Jerrie Lynn Cooper, vice president; Connie Pitts, secre tary and Gail Wilkes, treasur er. Group chairmans are pro gram, Laurie Savelkoul and Eleanor Pitts; telephone, Brenda Campbell and Cindy Holland; refreshments, Carol Bailey and Susan Campbell; publicity, Jenny Rice; cabinet members, Susie Grube and Alice Cheek. The group previously had a child-care course and are starting a baby-sitting service. See want ad section in today’s paper. They will also be happy to as- project. Iris Garden Club Meets Wednesday The Iris Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ger ald Carter, with Mrs. Clifford Harbon as co-hostess, on Sept ember 23 at 3:30 p.m. A film entitled “Wonderful World of Flowers* will be shown by Mr. Bob Simmons. Young-Robb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Col quitt Young announce the en gagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Gerald Stuart Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hamilton Robb of 2881 North Colonial Drive, Montgo mery, Alabama. The bride elect received her education at Brenau College, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, and Virginia Commonwealth Uni versity, where she majored in Interior Design. Miss Youngis presently employed as a de signer with United Fixtures, Inc. The bridegroom elect attend ed Presbyterian College in Clinton. While Mr. Robb con tinues his education at Hunt ingdon College in Montgomery, he will be employed by LB.M. The wedding will take place November 21 at the First Pres byterian Church. Moates-Pace Rites Miss Brenda Moates, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James LeRoy Moates of Clinton, and William Robert Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Pace of Gray Court, were mar ried September 6 at Bethel Temple Assembly of God Church in Clinton. The bride’s father gave her in marriage and the bride groom’s father served as his son’s best man. The Reverend T. L. Grey performed the double ring ceremony. Musicians were Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Welch of Honea Path, S. C. Mrs. Karen Turner, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Miss Joyce Ott was bridesmaid. Usher groomsmen were Mr. Stanley Turner of Hickory Tav ern, Mr. Eddie Moates ofClin- ton, Mr. Larry Ingraham of Enoree, and Mr. A1 Summerel of Laurens. The bride and groom will live at Rt. 1, Clinton. Mrs. Pace graduated from Clinton High School, Mr. Pace from Gray Court-Owings High School. They are both employed by the The Torrington Com pany. BY MISS HELEN C. CAMP HOME ECONOMIST Skimpy wording on food la bels may puzzle the conscienti ous homemaker. She looks for the list of ingredients as well as the quantity, price, and brand name to guide her selection. Yet often food products do not have a complete set of ingredi ents listed. Why? The reason is that the F ood and Drug Administration has set certain “foodstandards* for many basic food items. These standards are of three types, Standards of Identity, Standards of Quality, and Standards of Fill of Container. The standard of identity is our protector when buying foods without a complete list of in gredients on the label. This standard, sometimes called the “nations most important cook book*. specifies the normal composition of the food, the re- Klng-Atkison Parties On Friday night, August 28, Col. and Mrs. A. J. Thackston and Lt and Mrs. Ed Lam- bright entertained for Miss Carole King, recent bride, with a lawn party. A delicious buffet supper was served. Out of town guests were Miss Judy Watson of Camden, Mr.' Feridinand Jour dan ofChester, Miss Jean Kirven andMr.J.C. Yarborough of Timmonsvllle. On Saturday, August 29, Carole was honored with a luncheon given by Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Mrs. Watts Davis at the Copeland home. Pink carnations were used on the dining table, and arrange ments of roses thoughout the home. Guests were served punch on the side porch when they ar rived. Out of town guests were Mrs. Alexander Smith of Charleston and Jean Kirven of Timmons- viUe. A lovely brunch was given on Saturday at 11:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Milam in honor of Miss King and Mr. Vinson Atkison. Guests were out of town guests of the bride and groom and members of the wedding party. The center of the dining table was decorated with an arrange ment of white roses. Beautiful arrangements of pink roses were used elsewhere in the home. Hosts and hostesses were the Baldwins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Timmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughon of Warsaw, N. C. Food Labels May Puzzle Homemakers "ON THE WAY Pongbom's Russell Stover Nunnally's Fine Candies! Young's Pharmacy SINCE 1883 838-1220 quired kinds and amounts of in gredients that must go into a given product, and certain per missible ingredients that may be added at the option of the manufacturer. Now you may be wondering how authorities settle on a standard of identity. The pro cedure involving strawberry preserves is an example. Food and Drug inspectors questioned homemakers, studied recipes, and tasted several hundred bat ches of preserves, Jams and jellies, made in commercial factories as well as research laboratories. Public hearings were held to present and debate the findings. Finally the man ufacturers, consumers, and in spectors agreed upon the in ingredients which were essen tial for pure preserves. Since this standard was established, fruit-like products made from mostly sugar and water with such names as “‘grape mash* or “raspberry spread* have virtually disappeared. Once a standard goes into effect, only the products that meet the specifications may bear the name of the food, and the ingredients need no longer be stated on the label. F ederal standards have now been established for about 200 products. Among these are cho colate and cocoa products, milk, cheese, ice cream, mayonnaise, French dressing, canned fruit juices, oleomargarine, maca roni and noodle products, and peanut butter. After the rehearsal for the King-Atldson wedding, the bridal party was entertained with supper at the Bel Air Restaurant in Laurens, by the parent’s of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Atkison of Glen Ridge, N. J. Out of town guests included Mrs. J. S. Daly, Mrs. Hardin Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daly of Asheboro, N. C., Mr. John Daly, Jr. of New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Major of Charlotte, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith of Charleston. Mrs. Smith is the former Mary Belle Davis of this city. Also included were Tommy Baldwin and Bob Baldwin. Miss Carole King Bride of George Vinson Atkison Pierced Ears Can Be Dangerous A woman in a neighboring state wanted to wear fancy earrings and asked her sister to pierce her ears. The woman had not kept her tetanus shots up-to-day and contacted the disease through one of the “punctured* ears. Several days later she died. State Health Officer Dr. E. Kenneth Aycock Tuesday cau tioned that women wanting their ears pierced should have their docotor do it He said that the tetanus germ can be found almost anywhere and that the only protection against it is an immunization. “Stepping on a rusty nail or splinter is not the only way to get the disease.* Dr. Aycock said. ‘People have been in fected through a simple scratch which hardly broke the skin.’ Tetanus took the life of a 36 year old Greenville housewife earlier this year. In 1969 an 85 year old Orangeburg woman died from tetanus, but a four year old boy from Lancaster County survived the disease after intensive hospital treat ments for 26 days. Miss Carole Jane King be came the bride of Mr. George Vinson Atkison, IHonSaturday, September 12 at 4:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, Clinton. The bride is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin King of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vinson Atkison, Jr. of Glen Ridge, N. J. The Reverand Alfred Lyon Bixler officiated at the double ring ceremony. The traditional wedding music was furnished by Mrs. LeeS. McMillian ofClin- ton, organist and Mrs. Edgar Sadler, solist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk empire styled gown with a An ger tip mantilla. She carried a bouquet of white roses and step- ban otis. Miss Susan King, sister of the bride, assisted the bride as maid of honor. The bridal at tendants Included Miss Irene Henderson and Miss Kay Young of Clinton, Miss Dale Atkison, sister of the groom, Glen Ridge, N. J., Miss Hollace JBet& Wil liams, Gresham, S. C., Miss Mary Jean Kirven, Timmons- ville, S. C. They wore identi- cial floor length dress of ivory, royal blue and emeral green. They carried nosegays of pea cock tones pompoms andmina- ture engiish ivy. Mr. Richard Atkison of Glen Ridge, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Marion Milam at Clinton, James Michael Thurston ofStrounds- burg, Pa., Mr. Bruce Giannetti, Glen Ridge, N. J., Ferdinand Jourdan, Chester and Zack Smith of ' Lumberton, N. C. The reception followed im mediately afterwards at Fel lowship Hall. The bride, a 1970 graduate of W inthrop College is a special education teacher in Athens, Georgia. The groom recently returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. He served in the U. S. Army as a First Lt. He will begin his graduate work at the University of Georgia Graduate Business School this fall. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, the couple will reside in Athens, Georgia. * * * RECEPTION A reception, given in the Fellowship Hall of ite chyrch. followed the ceremony. Arrangements of roses were used thoughout the hall and an arrangement of white rose sand silver candelabra were used on the bridal table. Those assisting in the en tertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Do not leave Thomas Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Draughen of Warsaw, N. C., Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Katz- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Lykes Henderson, Mrs. Edward Fer guson, Mr. andMrs.Gary Lehn, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Cope land, Mr. andMrs. Watts Davis, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr, Mr. and Mrs. George Frady, Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black. Women Voters Meet Tuesday The Laurens County Unit of Members-at-Large of League of Women Voters of South Caro lina will hold its monthly meet ing on Tuesday, September 22, at 8:00 p.m., at the Episcopal Church Parish House on Cal vert Avenue. Officials from Laurens County Community Action will discuss the Comauunity Action programs in thi* county. The public is invited to attend. ^1 k y JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. John son, in of Milledgeville, Ga. announce the birth of a daught er, Dawn Mari, on September 11. Mrs. Johnson is the former Sharon Griffeth of Greenville. MORGAN REUNION The descendants of Luther Addison Morgan and Ora Bell Morgan will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, September 20, at Shady Grove Presby terian Church near Clinton. Those attending are requested to bring a picnic lunch. Tea and eating utensils will be furnish ed. Lunch will be served at one o’clock. * * * Smokey Says: TOON LITTLE SlfcRKS GIANT forest FIRES GROW! 1 » c fire unattended! W •A. .A