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About People You Know Mrs. J. Clarence Copeland entered Self Memorial Hos pital in Greenwood on Tues day and underwent surgery on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruick* shanks of Gainesville, Fla., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King during the weekend enroute to Gardner- Webb College, Boiling Springs, N. C., for Parents Weekend. Their son Sandy is a student there. Mrs. George R. Holland is home after a stay in the hos pital and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Platt Prather. Mrs. Holland’s daughter, Mrs. Joe Hagin of Abbeville spent Sunday here with her. S. A. (Chickl Pitts) Sr. has returned home after a stay in Self Memorial hos pital for surgery. Mrs. R. N. White of Win ston Salem, N. C., recently visited Mrs. A. O’Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McDaniel of Fayetteville visited Mrs. N. W. McDaniel over the weekend. JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-l02f Betsy Ross was born in Philadelphia on January 1, 1752. She married John Ross, whose uncle George Ross was one of the sign ers of the Declaration of In dependence. The Rosses had a ^mall upholstery shop on Arch Street, in Philadelphia. When General Washington needed a flag for our brand new republic, General George Ross, one of Wash ington’s aides, suggested that his nephew's wife, Bet sy, could probably do the job. They brought a rough sketch of the stars and stripes to Eetsy Ross. She told them that she had never before made a flag but that she was certain she could do it. She had some sugges tions for changes in the de sign and another rough sketch was prepared, ac cording to her suggestions. She then made a large and beautiful flag—our first Old Glory! Great chapters of Ameri can history have been writ ten since the time of Betsy Ross; America has prosper ed and somewhere along the line, Dillard Boland’s was established. Dillard Boland’s has grown, too, and stands today as one of Clinton’s leading Jewelers. But there is something really special about Dillard Boland’s be cause we have made it our business to learn just about all there is to know abput Wedding Plans and Proper Wedding Procedure. At Dillard Boland’s a Bride-to-Be is our “visiting royalty” and every facility of the store is centered around helping her to plan just exactly the kind of Wed ding she wants. The finest Sterling, China and Crystal patterns are here, awaiting your choice; lovely ring sets in a wide range of prices; distinctively proper invita tions and announcements — and gifts galore for your friends to choose from. So come to Dillard Boland’s for a Royal Welcome! Julia McKee of Atlanta ar. rived yesterday to be with her parents while she is con valescing after an operation illnesf. Wayne Dixon of the U. S. Navy stationed in Philadel phia spent the weekend at home with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon. Mrs. L. L. Lockett is in Spartanburg to welcome her grandson, James Arthur Pierce Jr. on- Rice Road. Miss Cathy Rigbee and Miss Dianne Link spent the weekend i« Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thomp son, and on Friday night Cathy Bigbee and Gregg Link, student at Clemson Uni versity, attended Tigerama at Clemson, Saturday they re turned ^0 Clemson to attend the Clemspn-M ary land foot ball gapoe, Which Was Clem- sou’s homecoming- ). ’’V - ’ ■ • • Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatchell of Barnwell visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bigbee, Mr. and Mrs. Colie Campbell and D. V. Wright. Mac Hiers. student at the University of South Carolina spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hiers and family. Dr. Marshall W. Brown is recuperating from surgery in Providence Hospital in Co lumbia. It is expected that he will remain there for two weeks. Chosen May Queen Miss Susanne Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner of Decatur, Ga., and granddaughter of Mrs. S. G. Dillard has been select ed as May Queen at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bag- well, Jr. and daughters, Cathy and Susie of Chris, tiansburg, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bagwell. Cathy is a student at Radford College in Blacksburg, Va. Bunky Blalock, student at University of Virginia was home , for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore were in Manning for the weekend. She was attendant to the bride and he an usher in the wedding of Mary Ellen Mathis and Chestley Arthur Vann, Jr. on Saturday even ing. Mrs. Evelyn McCrary, Cly^e and Marsha of Spar tanburg were - weekend guest of Mrs.. MariOn Nabors. Grady Chandler remains a patient in BaRey Memor ial Hospital. Visiting him during the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chandler o Spartanburg, Mr. and' Mrs' Bob Oxley, Gloria, am Stephie and Henry Chandle: of Columbia, Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Cain Thomason and Mrs. Louise Debutantes Entertained McCartney of Laurens. Miss Judy Nabors student at Forest College in Ander son was home for the week end with her mother, Mrs. Marion Nabors. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Godfrey, Beth and Brannon of Forest City, N. C. were weekend guest of Mrs. M. C. Poole. Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey at tended a medical meeting and Clemson Homecoming on Saturday. Bill Lee of Baldwin Heights is in a Greenville General Hospital where he has been undergoing therapy for the past three weeks. He is reported to be responding to treatment. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton will leave Friday for Spar tanburg where they will make their home. He has been transfered to another plant by Mayflower Mills. Club News AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Aux iliary will meet Tuesday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Essie Davidson, 418 Musgrove St. An inter esting program has been planned by Mrs. M. E. Law- son, National Security Chair man. Pat Henderson Is Honored With Luncheon The Wilson Home was the setting for a luncheon given in honor of Patricia Elaine Henderson, December bride- elect, on Saturday. Honoring Miss Henderson were Mrs. Hayne Bell Workman, Sr., Mrs. Hayne Workman, Jr., Mrs. Lonnie Hiers and Mrs. Horace Payne, Jr. Yellow mums and white Gaza daises were used to decorate the dining table. The guests were seated on the sun porch and the table there was similarly decorat ed with an added touch of wedding bells in the flower arrangement and wedding bells with mums were placed at intervals along the table. The honoree was remem bered by the hostess with a gift of silver and a, corsage. THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, 8. C, Not. IS, 1967—3 Miss Janice Pinson Bride-Elect Honored In recent weeks, Miss Jan-1 of the groom, Mrs. Prances ce Eileen Pinson, December | Blalock; Miss Diane Pitts, MRS. DENT Miss Craven and Mr. Dent Marry JOANNA — The First Bap- bride’s uncle, and Lester Hai) list Church was the setting were his attendants. bride-elect has been honored by friends with a number of bridal parties. On Saturday afternoon, November 4, Janice and thir ty young friends were en tertained with a seated tea at the home of Mrs. Wilmot Shealy on West Maple Street. The home was appropriately decorated with fall flowers, he tea table was cen tred with an epergne of link tapers and “Pink Sev enteen” roses. The buffet was similarly ) decorated. /Vliss Mary Frances Pinson, aunt of the bride, poured tea. Janice "Was given a corsage to mark the occasion and a <ift by the hostess. Mrs. L. H. Davidson en tertained Janice and friends md some members of the iridal party with a luncheon "t her home on Musgrove on ast Saturday at noon. The group enjoyed juice in he living room . before the uncheon. The dining room vas decorated with white ’rysanthemums and green ly, as was the living room. Among the guest present vere the mother of the bride, Hrs. Eugene Pinson; mother bridesmaid; ,M rs * Gary Hol combe and Miss Noni Von Hollen, Junior bridesmaid. The bride-elect was pre sented with a corsage and a sterling saver caxe Knife to be used In cutting the bridal cake. ****** On last Saturday afternoon between the hours of four and five, some fifty guest droppfd-ta to a tea in honor of Miss Pinson, at the home of Mrs/ Gary Lehn. Joint hostesses for the party were Mrs. ColHe Anderson, Mrs. George Frady and Mrs. Dan Qrr. In the dining room where Mrs. Gene Johnson poured coffee, the guests were serv ed from the table overlaid with a pink and white organ- dy cloth. Flowers for the din ing room and also the living room were mixed pink glads and carnations with white daisy crysanthemums. White tapers added to the effect. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ed Ring and Mrs. Mar vin Manloy. Only 31 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas When You Think of Gifts, Think of dlljr (DakUmr &l|np 127 South Broad Street JUST ARRIVED DECORATED CANDLES Pictures of Famous "Faces" .... $1.00 each 25 x SO inches Reversible Wooden Serving Trays Record Racks and Cabinets Christmas Tree Ornaments This season’s debutantes were honored 1 and entertain ed at a luncheon on Saturday at the- Horn* of MrS. Gary Lehn! Arrangements of pink glads and carnations mixed with white daisy chrysathemuns added to the festive air of the living room and dining room. A white cut work cloth used on the dining table was es- picially effective. Co-hostesses were Mrs. George Frady and Mrs. Dan Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hamer were in Hartwell, Ga. over the weekend to visit friends and relatives. NEW Holiday Lines of Pastel Skirts and Sweaters by DAVID FERGUSON DRESSES . . . by NARDIS of DALLAS TO MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON EVEN BRIGHTER—SHOP AT JI<hvL SUofipe 207 North Broad Street i Free Parking In Rear 833-2472 SCALLOPED LACE The bride appeared Miss Craven Is Honored In the social rooms of the First Baptist Church, Joanna November bride-elect, Miss Rebecca June Craven was ;ed on Monday evening shower. Her wed- ubrey Lavaughn Dent was an event of Novem ber 11. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester Hair, Miss Ruth Hair, Mrs. Louis Murphey, Mrs. Jack Roebuck and Miss Janice Price, all neighbors of the honoree. After the thirty guests showered Miss Craven with gifts, games were played. Party refreshments were served in the Blue Room where the reception table was beautifully decorated. lor the marriage of Miss Re becca June Craven to Aubrey Lavaughn Dent Saturday at | eanjemirt'orsan^dress 5 p. m. Dr. L Byron Harbin offici ated at the service, with music by Mrs. Harmon G. Murrah Jr., organist, and Miss Jennie Rae Surratt, who sang. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Finney Craven of 407 Magnolia St. in Joanna and Isaac Cleve land Craven of 914 Carolina Circle in Anderson. Miss Martha Jane Craven served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a rose chif fon dress with flowers and green velvet ribbon circling the Empire bodice, and with A-line skirt. Mr. Dent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lester Dent of Langley Street in Abbe ville. Nathan Braz.el, the Party Follows Craven-Dent H^hAarRcrl On Friday night, following the rehearsal for. the Craven- Dent wedding the wedding party was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brazel, aunt and uncle of the bride-to-be in the Blue Room of the First Baptist Church in Joanna. The buffet table was deco rated with yellow fall flow ers, and yellow tapers in sil ver candlesticks. Tea was poured by Mrs. Craven, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Dwyer. Mrs. R. C. Lunsford and Mrs. J. B. Johnson assisted with the en tertaining. Following the refreshments Miss Craven and Mr. Dent presented the attendants gifts. CENTURY CLUB The Century Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Edward Ferguson on W. Walnut Street at 4 o’clock. The narrator will be Mrs. D. H. McFadden. in a ov er peau de sole. Rose point ‘ace. sewn with seed pearls formed the bodice with scall oped neckline and sleeves. The bride and groom re ceived in the vestible. Mrs. Joyce Smith kept the regis ter. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the wedding party and families of the bride and groom at the home of the bride’s mother on Magnolia Street. The wed ding cake was cut and served to the guest. Assisting the hostess were Miss Vicki Boyd, Mrs. Robert Dwyer , Mrs. Nathan Brazel and Miss Vickie Moore. Mrs. R. C Lunsford kept the guest book. After a trip through the mountains of North Carolina ! and Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Dent will live at 113 High land Drive in Union. Mr. Dent, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, is a pharmacist in Union. The bride attended Winthrop College and Columbia Com mercial College and served as secretary to the assistant administrator of Baptist Hospital in Columbia Brilliant for the bride-to-be The pride of every bride . . . pure white Oxford Bone China and hand-blown lead crystal by Lenox. We'll help you select your patterns and list your preferences in our Bridal Gift Registry to avoid duplication. Oxford Bone China—Lexington. Artistry in concentric circles finds expression in this decorative platinum pattern. 5-piece place setting $26.95. Lenox Crystal—Solitaire. Platinum banded. 3-piece place setting: water goblet, dessert/champagne glass, wine glass. $18.95. DILLARD BOLAND Pitts Street — Clinton, S. C. Merle Norman Cosmetk Studio mrt'r “Home of the Free Hour of Beauty’ Let us help you have a more glamorous Holiday Season with the make-up designed to bring out the more beautiful YOU. Three trained experts to help you with your cosmetics BETTY GALLMAN LUCILLE RILEY PATTY HASKINS Call us today for your personal consultation. No charge or obligation for this service. We have a complete line of cosmetics, beauty care sets, complexion sets, even false eyelashes fitted exactly for you. -AND- Costume Jewelry Lipsticks Cologne Diisting Powder ■AI.SO Norman Products For Men For the men in your life Norman Products make perfect gifts. After Shave Lotion • Deodorant • • Travel Kits Cologne Gift Sets Come in soon for your free hour of beauty and let us show you how yon can be more glamorous wMth the cosmetics designed with you in mind. Brand New Petite Shortie $59.95 HAND-MADE WIGS SPECIAL SALE! Regular Now Wigs $59.95 $39.95 Falls $89.95 $70.00 New Wig Falls $89.97 $70.00 Wiglets $9.00 ALL 100% HUMAN HAIB * "i x ■ em