Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ i*? i: Clinton, S. C., Thursday, July 20, 1967 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ::: Sv .yxfl:!'. w m I ■■ m. Debufqntes Are Introduced at Tea These fifteen de.butautps wiU be formally presented at a bpll Decem ber 28 at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. They are pictured here in the garden of Mrs. Robert M. Vance where they were introduced at a tea last Saturv day afternoon. They are, left to right, back row, Misses Pianne Asbill, Sue Word, Jo Carol Terry, Carole King, Mary Belle Davis, Rebecca Huguley and'Dianne Ledford. Front row, left to right, are Misses Martha Anne Du- Bose, Patricia Thomason, Codie Sim mons, Patricia Simmons, Elizabeth ' Keller, Frances Robbins, and Dorothy Thackston. Absent when the picture was made was Miss Phyllis Mixon. (Photo by Shields). Births STEWART Lt. and Mrs. James Thorn ton Stewart announce the birth pf a son, James Todd Stewart pn July 17 at William Repu- piont General Hospital, El.Pa- $o, Texas. Mrs. Stewart is the former Joanne Todd, daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Hubert Todd., The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewart. WOOD Dr. and Mrs. James C. Wood, Jr., of Stamford, Conn., announce the birth of a son, John Dee, on July 12. Mrs. Wood is the former Miss Louise Speake, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Speake of Clinton. IF YOU DON’T READ YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE g3S4Ml CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By Charles Buice HERE ARE SOLUTIONS 1)3 BEDROOM DECO RATING PROBLEMS One of the most difficult rooms to decorate effec tively is the bedroom. But there are a variety of simple decorating devices that cap be usJd to fit J your furni-| ture into your bedroom with maxi mum usefuln ess and eye ap-j peal. The Na-j tional Assn, of Bedd i n gl Manuf'act u r- ers has pre pared some ideas which we’re happy to pas along to you. For instance, you can blend your bed beautifully into the background of the room. This could mean a patterned spread matched to wallpaper or fabric on the headboarJ wall; or use a solid spread in a shade just a bit lighter than the carpet. Exciting effects, too, can be created by ap plying the same pattern or stripe to spread, walls and draperies. Another idea to get a decotor effect in your bed room is to eliminate the headboard of the bed. Dis tinctive substitutes can be found. Oversize bolster pil lows; a low-hung grouping of colorful framed pic tures; a dramatic panel of wallpaper — any of these might be used. As far as the placement of the bed goes, we’ll dis cuss that—and some other bedroom ideas---in our next column. Watch for it next week. Remember we at Max well Brothers Furniture in Clinton can help you fulfill that dream of a beautiful and comfortable bedroom. Come in today and we wUl prove this statement to you. Debutante Tea At Mrs. Vance's Fifteen debutantes who will be formally presented at the annual DebptftBte Cotillion December 28 were introduced at a tea last Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Vance. The occasion opened the debutante season, the second such event sponsored by the Cotillion Club of Clinton. To make their bows during the Christmas season ball at the Hotel Mary Musgrove are the following: Miss Patricia Dianne Asbill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill of 096 E. Caro lina Ave., a psychology major in her junior year at Winthrop College. Miss Mary Belle Davis, a sophomore at Winthrop, whos^ parents are Mr. and Mps. Lawrence Fuller Davis, Route 3. Miss Martha Anne DuBose, majoring in psychology at Presbyterian College, where she is a junior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Richards DuBose, 508 Chestnut Street. Miss Rebecca Jean Hugul ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huguley, 309 Spruce Street, a sophomore in the School of Journalism, Univer sity of South Carolina. Miss Elizabeth Marie Kel ler, a sophomore education major at Tusculum College, Greenville, Tenn., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Rae Keller, of Sunset Blvd. Miss Carole Jane King, ma joring in elementary educa tion at Winthrop College. Her parents are Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Edwin King of Chap pells Highway. Miss Linda Dianne Ledford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wy att Irvine Ledfordi a junior majoring in speech correction at Columbia College. Miss Phyllis Ann Mixon, an art major at the University of South Carolina, and daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. David Townsend Mixon of Boute 2. Miss Frances Elizabeth Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Everett Robbins, Route 1, who is a sophomore in home economics at Win throp College. Miss Frances Codie Sim mons, a sophomore majoring in elementary education at Coker College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mart Simmons of Mount- ville. Miss Patricia Louise Sim mons, whose parents are Mr. aiiu Mi&. Henry Talniaugc Simmons of 404 Stonewall Street. She is a sophomore in the School of Business Ad ministration at Winthrop Col lege. Miss Jo Carol Terry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport Terry of 103 Bailey Street, a sophomore music major at Sherwood Music School, University of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Lillian Thack- ston, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Albert Jerome Thack- ton, 200 South 'Owens Street, and an English major at Bre- nau College. Miss Patricia Ann Thoma son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Herschel Thomason, 927 S. Broad Street, and a Columbia College sophomore. Miss Susan Marie Word, a junior at Presbyterian College double - majoring in history and elementary education. Her parents ar Mr. and Mrs. John David Word of 326 Pop lar Street. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Thomas E. Addison, Mrs. Francis Bla lock, Mrs. Rufus E. Sadlar, Jr., Mrs. Harry Y. McSwoti ;.nd Mrs. R. Michael Turner, members of the initial debu- Wuite committee last yaor. They were assisted by Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs, Mrs. R*e«e Young, Mrs. Edgur N. Sulli van, Mrs. Jamas V»n HoRen, Mrs. William S. Shield#, »hd Mrs. Jumes L. WuUcer, whp are members of the 1907 com- tuittee along with the hostes ses. Also, Mrs. George Frady, Mrs. Cally Gault, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., Mrs. Carlisle Neeley, Mrs. David Cook, and Misses Mary Bailey Vance, Edna Jacobs and Julie Young. Guests were introduced to the debutantes and their mo thers who were standing in groups of ten each on the porch, in the study and in the den. Punch was served from a table in the small dining room, and sandwiches, nuts, cakes and cheese biscuits from a handsomely arranged table in the larger dining room. Bouquets of roses and other mixed summer flowers in silver containers were used in these rooms. Vari-colored zinnias in massed arrangements and roses were placed throughout the receiving rooms. A special guest was, Mrs. Walston A. Lynn of Rock Hill. m MS .m ir.it MISS TRAMMELL TRAMMELL-MADDEN ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Vernon An drew Trafrimell of Laurens Road announce the engage ment of their daughter. Emily \ Jane, to James Eddy Madden of Clinton. The bride-elect is a gradu ate of Clinton High School and attended Anderson Col lege. The son of W. E. Madden of the Greenwood highway, and the late Mrs. Minnie Russell Madden, Mr. Madden is a graduate of Clinton High School and Greenwood Col lege of Business. The bride-elect is employed at M. S. Bailey & Son, Bank ers, and the-groom-elect is employed by Cox Home and Auto Supply. * The wedding is planned for October 7 at 'the Calvary Bap-, tist Church. Hipp-Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Vaughn Hipp of Cross Hill, annoupce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virgin ia, to Joseph Harold Cunning ham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Cunningham of Kinards. The wedding is plan ned for September 23 at thf First Baptist Church of Crosf Hill. MISS MARY CAROLYN COLLINS r . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Collins of 120 Woodlawn Dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mqry Caro lyn, to Laurie Thomas Hartzog, III, of Gaffney. The wedding is planned for August 6 at the First Baptist Church of Latirens. SUIT CLUB STARTS AUGUST 5 CALL IF INTERESTED FALL CLOTHES ARRIVING DAILY JlouX Qlw-'p.p. z 207 N. Broad St. 833-2472 Free Parking In Rear mcLeNdoN v * JONES-McLENDON WEDDING RITES AT ROCK BRIDGE CHURCH PUICE Miss Doris Joan Jones, of Thornwcll, and Justine Eason McLendon, Jr., of Clin ton, were united in marriage June 22 at Rock Bridge Pres byterian Church, near Clinton. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Wal ter Hendrix Adams. The Rev. Parks McKittrick officiated and music was provided by Joseph Shay. For her wedding. The bride chose a white street length lace dress with an A-line skirt and bell bottom sleeves. She carried a white Bible, topped by a white orchid. Miss Elizabeth Jones, sis ter of the bride was maid of honor, and Mr. Richey Wil son, of Charlotte, N. C,, was best man. The church was decorated with gladioli, daisies, fern and candalabra. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside on Woodrow St. in Clinton. TIMELY TIPS By County and Home Agents TO RETARD TARNISH ON METAL — Furniture waxes retard tarnish and enhance the beauty of silver, brass, copper, and other metal ac cessories. Clean the article with metal polish and rinse. Then apply furniture wax. DON’T CUT QUANTI TIES—Don’t cut quantities to save money. Your family needs their vitamins, min erals and roughage. SALE! Vi off ON ALL REMAINING SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE ******* * The Tweed Shop 1 ' South Broad Street -JC JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-1028 The wedding ritual of many Northern European Tribes of a few centuries ago varied somewhat frorn tlihe-to tribe, 1 but without the religious in fluence which we enjoy in our Wedding Ceremony today, the marriage ritual was per formed the assembled tribe and its shaman—in a series of s y rh b ol i c activities in which the Groom would ap pear with a long whip and appear to lash his bride. This was to show his domination of the household. She would then break away from him and dart through the forest until he again captured her—in or der to show her own independ ence. Then as the shaman in toned the tribal marriage pro nouncement, and the couple retired to their tent, the wom en of the tribe would encir cle the tent with bits of food and sprinkle grain across the entrance — to assure them many children and an abun dance of food all of their lives. At Dillard Boland, Jeweler, we won’t attempt to say who will hold the “whip-hand” af ter the Wedding, but most of the Brides-to-Be whom we know we know have led their Grooms on a merry chase “until she caught him.” Get ting started right now at Dil lard Boland, Jeweler, will be great fun for both of you. There are also your Wedding Invitations or Announcements to select. And just think of the thrill of selecting your very own Silver, China and Crystal patterns—at Dillard Boland, Jeweler — where you can choose from the best which the markets of the world can provide. As Members of the National Bridal Service, we are specialists in helping the Bride-to-Be with her Wedding Plans. Do call me soon for an appointment to talk about your Wedding. m o ave a / • W N * - \V | y FOR TWO ABSOLUTELY FREE! - S~4>*v2:>/ .V ,i^\ wr mm* — In Appreciation Of Our Many Subscribers And Customers, The Chronicle Is Giving Free A Fun Filled Glorious Vacation For Two At A Famous South Carolina Resort. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY COME IN AND REGISTER THE DRAWING WILL BE HEL1? JULY 29. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Infill The CLINTON CHRONICLE