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] * Church Women Hear Report Mrs. .J. B. Hart presented i ■ a report on the book “Who’s _ ! Killing the Church?” by Ste- Miss Amelia Diane Watts Mr. and Mrs. Highsmith. phen C. Rose at the Decem- was married to William David are graduates of Columbia : Watts - Highsmith * . • ' « ■ Vows Exchanged Highsmith, Jr., of • Colum* bia Saturday at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. A reception was held in the church social hall. Rev. J. C. Connolly offi ciated with Rev. J. H. Darr assisting. Mrs. Alan Young played the nuptial music, and Mrs. Dempsey Roberts was the soloist. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elihu Watts of Lakewood Drive, chose for her gown, Chantilly lace which formed the Empire bodice of the organiza dress. The lace continued down the rfont of the skirt. The chapel train wa circular. Miss Brenda Watts was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Nita Stephenson of Greenville, Miss I£ay Caldwell, Miss Jo Carol -Terry and Miss Elizabeth Bishop. Mjss Millie High smith of Columbia, groom’s sister, and Miss Nancy Caldwell were flower girls. The attendants’ persimmon chiffon Empire formals were made with satin cowl collars and bows at the waistline. ber meeting of the Women of All Saints’ Episcopal Church Monday morning at the par- College. The groom, whose parents live at 823 Byron Road in Columbia, works for j ish house on Calvert Avenue. Cokmial Life Insurance Com. ■ Mrs. Bailey Dixon, presi- pany of Columbia. After Sun- dent, announced plans fona day the couple will live at parish supper which is to take True Street, Apt. 4, Colum bia. place Sunday, December 10, at 7:30 p. m., also In the church parish house. Cotillion Club Has \ Christmas Dance The Cotillion Club of Clin ton held its Christmas Dance Friday evening, December 1, in the ballroom at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Jimmy Fur- tick and his band from Col umbia provided the music, beginning at nine p. m. and the guests were then treated to a late buffet appper. The decor was keyed around the dark freshness of Christinas green qpd the the [bright cheeriness qf Christ mas red. The center of the buffet table contained by a miniature Christmas tree decorated with red Velvet bows and balls, and flanked by two gold candelabra with lighted red tapers. The red and green theme was continued in the ball room where a ceiling high Christmas tree was covered with red satin bows, balls and minilights, set up across from the bandstand. The cab aret-style dinner tables were each graced by centerpieces resembling small, green trees decked with red satin bows and red candles. Miss Katherine Discus, the President, and her escort Mr. David Boland, were or hand to greet the guests as they arrived. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Brad Dunsen, of Greenville who were guests of Mr. anc Mrs. R. Michael Turner. The Dance Committee of the Cotillion Club, who was responsible for organizing the festivities and the decorations includes Dr. and Mrs. James L. Walker, as Chairmen; Mr and Mrs. Robert Hamer, ir charge of dinner; Mr. ane* Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, who ar ranged for the music; Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr, in charge of the buffet.table; Dr. and Mrs. James MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Cally Gault who were in charge of the ball room. JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-102? Josephine, wife of Napolean Bonaparte and Empress of France, was born June 23, 1763 to Joseph Tascher, lieu tenant of marines, and his wife, on the island of Mar tinique. She was beautiful, high spirited and socially ambi tious, and in 1779 she marri ed Viscount Alevandre Beau* harnais, by whom she had two daughters. Meanwhile, the French Revolution had cast suspicion on all people of noble birth and eventual ly Beauharnais was execut ed. In 1795, Josephine met Na poleon, who had just been nominated to command the French Army in Italy; she married him in a civil cere mony in 1796, as he left for a military campaign in Italy. He wrote her passionate let ters, but she seldom answer ed him. While he was away, Josephine became involved with a Parisian officer artd when Napoleon returned, he threatened divorce, but her tearful pleading dissuated him. Just before Napolean was to become emperor she per suaded him to remarry her in a church ceremony, so that she could become Em press, but by 1809 the Eim peror had tired of Josephine’s frivolous ways and had their marriage voided. She lived the rest of her life quietly at her estate near Paris. Napoleon often came to her for advice.’, Josephine died May 14, 1829. Kings, emperors, dictators come and go—and once every thousand years or so there is a Helen, Cleopatra, or Josephine, but here at Bolands we specialize in Wedding Plans, American- style; so bring your own Prince-Charming by and let’s start at the beginning—let’s discuss your rings. And from rings—to invitations—to Sterl ing, China, and Crystal—and your own Gift Register. It’s so much fun. Do come in to Boland’s soon. Season's Debutantes Honored With Tea On Sunday afternoon this j tree. Gold and green garlands season’s debutantes and in criss-cross fashion on the friends were treated to tea 1 walls held balls and bells in given in their honor at the Clinton Community Building. The hostesses for the occa sion were, Mrs. Joe E. Land, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Mrs. Allen Powers, Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs. Marcell Barker, Mrs. Raloh Riddle and Mrs. Fred Bodie. The community building were decorated with the Spirit of Christmas prevail ing from the outer door throughout the building. Mrs. Clyde Trammell greet ed guests in the entrance hall where a small green Christ mas tree hung on the wall over the deck which contain ed a manger scene and white candles. Other walls were decorated with garlands of green and gold with green bells. A Santa and sleigh also added to the Christmas spirit. The rooms on each side of the entrance Where the debs with their mothers received the guests were decorated each with a large Christmas complimentary colors. A large buffet table in the dining room held cheese bis cuits, nuts, decorated cakes, mints and sixteen different cookies. Red satin draped the table, overlaid with green net which was caught at the cor ners with silver bells. An ar rangement of white starburst mums and red carnations in a silver, footed bowl centered the tabled Lighted green tap ers in silver and crystal can- delahras completed the ef- fqct^ Garlands of similar col ors with balls decorated the walls. Luncheon A luncheon was given by Mrs. Powell Fraser on Fri day, December 1, at her home on Chestnut street. The occasion honored Mrs. Rich ard Gantt, whose husband is the newly arrived Director of Deferred Giving at Presby terian college. Miss Joyce Walker Weds William Erskine Adair Miss Joyce Jannette Walk- ?r became the bride of Mr. Villiam Erskine Adair, Jr. December 2 at the Bellview Baptist Church with the Rev. f. B. Abercrombie and Rev. Charles Baker officiating. The bride is the daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. James Ai red Walker of Route 2, Laur- ms, and the groom is the son )f Mr. and Mrs. William Ers- dne Adair, Sr. of Milam load, Clinton. Mrs. James Edward Roljih- 5on was matron of honor for icr sister. Bridesmaids in- dudfd Misses Polly Ann and Sara Lee Adair of Clinton, l .he groom’s sisters; Mrs. Mrs, Floyd Walker of Clin ton, Miss Debra Robinson, Mrs. Julian Walker, Mrs. Glenn Walker and Mrs. Lawrence Allen Walker. Miss Tammy Walker was ’’lower girl. The groom’s father served as his son’s best man. Ushers included Phillip Wiggins Rogers Jr., and James Rut- ’.edge Jacks Jr. of Clinton, and Glenn Walker, Julian Walker, Lawrence Allen Walker and Lloyd Walker, all brothers of the bride. Charles Adair of Clinton, the groom’s brother, served as junior usher, James Dan- el Walker and James Ed ward Robinson, Jr. as acoly tes and David Walker as ring bearer. Miss Melvina Turner pre sented organ music, and the soloists were Miss Virginia Rogers, Miss Almeda Rogers, Miss Susan Jacks and Miss Frances Robbins, all of Clin ton. Given in marriage by her; father, the bride wore a for mal gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace featuring a modified bodice, scoop, neck 4 * line, long tapered sleeves and a chapel train. Her silk illu sion veil fell from a forward spray of petals with pearls and sequins. Her maid of honor appeared in rouge red, the dress made with long sleeve^ a scoop neckline and train; .The bridesmaids floof length dresses were alternated in moss green velvet and rouge red velvet, featuring scaop necklines, puffed sleeves and modified A-line skirts. The empire waistline had satin back buttons, a satin bow and streamers. They wore head pieces of small velvet flowers with circular veils. Following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the Church Social Hall. Mrs. Adair is a graduate of Laurens High School and Lander School of Nursing and is presently employed by Dr. J. B. Brown of Laurens. Mr. Adair is a graduate of Clin ton High School and is self- employed. The couple will be at home on Milam Road in Clinton after December 9. Wctlker-Adalr Rehearsed Dinner A rehearsal party was giv en' on behalf of Miss Joyce J. Walker and her finance Wil liam Adair Jr. on Friday evening, December 1. The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Adair Sr. en tertained the wedding party and out of town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rogers. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations* and the party foods. A silver candelabra formed the centerpiece of the buffet table and the flowers were a combination of white gladioli and chrysanthe mums. Hostesses for the evening included Mrs. Pierce Ra- aiage, Mrs. James Jacks, Mrs. Erskine Jacks, ’Mrs. Fran Robbins and Mrs. Don Copeland, Jr. Complimented An Italian dinner was the setting for the occasion in which Mr. and Mf*. Claude Crocker honored Miss Janice Pinson and Ml* Hervey Fran cis Blalock; whose forthcom ing wedding will take place December 26. The party was held on Saturday evening, Novdmber 25 at the Crocker home in Merrie Oaks. The Italian motif was car ried out with a centerpiece of red geraniums arranged in a black wrought iron container upon the buffet table. It complimented the Italian style food, and the final ac cent was provided by red and white checkered napkins and table cloths. After dinner the guests were entertained with a party card game. Variations on Culbert son’s Theme, which allowed everyone to capture a prize. Gifts were also presented to the honored couple, and to the other two engaged cou ples present, Miss Janet Ha mer and Mr. Fred E. Hol combe, arid Miss Linda Till er and Mr. Billy Pitts. UDC PARTY The Stephen D. Lee Chap ter of fUnited Daughters of the Confederacy will have their annual Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 7, (to night) at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chap man. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Dec. 7, 1%7—3 Miss Terry Announces • * f ’• Wedding Plans Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Jones of Hephzibah, Georgia. Follow ing graduation from Hehizi- bah High School, ’ he gradu ated from Augusta College, Augusta,’ Ga. with a BA de gree Psychology. He is pres ently a graduate research at Presbyterian! assistant at the University of 1 Texas, El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Terry, Jr. of Clinton an nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Anne to Harold ’ David Jones of Hephzibah, Georgia. , Miss Terry, a 1963 graduate of Williston High ' School, Williston, is employed.by the office of Alumni and.Public Relations College. Only 14 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas Looking for the Perfect Gift? Find It At (Fijr ODaklan? £l|0p 127 South Broad Street Bottles for the Collector • Wooden Items • Antiques of All Designs # Ultra Modern Art Telephone 833-1808 Shower Given Miss Pinson A slower was held on Fri day evening, December 1, at the home of Mrs. L. L. Cathey on Sunset Blvd., and the hostesses, Mrs. J. B. Dai ley, Mrs. C. L. Stinnett and Mrs. L. L. Cathey, honored Miss Janice E. Pinson. Miss Pinson is the bride-elect of Mr. Hervey Francis Blalock, to whom she will be wed on December 26. Guests presented Miss Pin son with towel gifts, and party dainties were served as refreshments during the fes tivities. The buffet table was covered with a yellow cloth, overlaid with white net and lace, and the yellow and white theme was continued throughout the centerpiece of tiny baby yellow chrysan themums offset by white net. Flanking the flower arrange ment were two silver can delabra with lighted yellow tapers. 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