Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Women's World 2—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. L., November 7, 1968 Miss Emery Sets Date Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery of 49 Peachtree St. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Flo, to Glover Cleve land Wilson Jr., son of Mr. Wil son Sr., of Laurens and the late Mrs. Wilson. The wedding is planned for No vember 22 at Lydia Baptist PONT OVERtOAP IT/ Tic mam\ m*m (A* Mo*'” .Vrt” *rt*/ * « Mootr, uMfl yOc* , *fi >r. " • emiMfv | />iA Church at 6 o’clock. No formal invitations are be ing issued but friends and rela tives are invited. * * * Book Fair Slated At PC A Book Fair for children of the community will be sponsored on November 14-16 by Presby terian College students currently enrolled in the Literature for Children course of the educa tion department's elementary education pr"gram, Profes sor Dorothy P. Brandt announced today. She said all children from kin dergarten through the sixth grade are invited to the Book Fair to be held in Belk Auditorium. It will be open on November 14-15 from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Novem ber 16 from 9 a.m. to noon. The PC students will provide enter- tamment each day. Let THOMAS' Brighten Yonr Hobday With ^ or ham s Cjift toYou A pair of sterling silver candelabra worth $125...yours when you buy Service for Eight in Gorham sterling silver. Brighten your holida . nr give the bnde a gift ' he ii cherish forever. With n. j uriha'e of Service for i ighf in your choice of any Gorharr' Onscna! Pe^n . . two mag- nifice. t candelabra to pre. de cv« r y->ur table or decorate your home: the Gorham Oter..: < iBD. Thi-. very special offer will >e mad'- ( or i nited time onlv Serviit tor 6 cor ,M~ v teA ■ :i- 6 pia'•• ki.ivev, 8 pUc« fl sa j j . m rk r I'm .: • i V t ' /, t i Sterling nstrr~ i ^ 1 ' COFFEE & TEA SERVICE in Jv'e.y 1 > Silverplate orings 18th Centu r y ^ into you: no:,^ ^ Complement your entertaining with a beautiful Buckingham Tea Service You’ll serve with extra pride because you know Gorham is the finest name n silverplate And for a limited time only, a Buckingham Tea Service is available at a 25 0/ o saving! Regularly $200 00 — HOW $150.00 Matching trays too, at comparable savngs ’ ^ Coma in now! This is a limited time offer LAY AWAY NOW! $1.00 Will Hold Any Gift For Chris J. C Thomas, Jeweler Antique Show November 13 The second annual Aiken, An tique Show and Sale will open in the Ballroom of the Heart of Aiken Motel, Augusta Highway, Wednesday, November 13, at 10 a.m. Dealers from several eastern states will have a variety of an tiques and collectibles including art glass, china, jewelry, cut glass, furniture, picture frames silver, guns, coins and many other items of interest to the col lector. All exhibits will be for sale. The Aiken Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club is spon soring the show and is conduct ing an advance ticket sale, ac cording to an announcement made by Mrs. Runnell H. George, president. Tickets will also be available at the door during the show. Jeff Stewart of Newton, NX., show manager, and the club members cordially invite every one to visit and enjoy this init- standing show. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, November 13-14-15. Miss Nabors Wed Sunday At Mountville Church Miss Barbara Lee Nabors of RL 1. Clinton became the bride of Ben Derrick Campbell at Mountulle Baptist Church on Sunday, November 3. Rev. Paul Hartsell performed the midaiter- noon ceremony. T homason-E Hiatt LAURENS - The engagement of Miss Carol DuRant Thomason and Hazel Lynn Elliott, both of Columbia, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Edgar Thomason of Prince ton Road. Tea Honors Mrs. Moore Mrs. Perry Moore and Mrs. Milton Moore entertained with a tea on. Saturday, Nov. 2, intro ducing Mrs. Ronald Moore whose marriage took place on October 11 in Laurens. Approximately 135 guests called between the ap pointed hours to meet the bride. The living room and dining room were decorated with pink roses and candles. In the music room the theme was built around a white bridal bell with pink can dles surrounded by white, pink and lavender African violets. The bride’s corsage was pink glamelia. Guests were greeted at the dooi by Mrs. James Sloan and Mrs. Jasper Rowland. After greet ing the hostess and honorees in the receiving line, Mrs. Ronald Moore; Mrs. E. G. Hawkins, the bride’s mother; Mrs. Jessie Schumacker, the groom’s grand- rnother; and Mrs. Marie Moore, the groom’s aunt, the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments by Mrs. Milton Moore. Nuts, mints, cake and punch andsandwicheswereserved. Assisting the hostesses in en tertaining were Mrs. J. B. Ar nold, Mrs. Francis Blalock, Mrs. Juhn Little, Mrs. R. G. Murphy, Miss Fiorrie Burdette, Mrs. Al mond Spencer, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. D. B. Smith, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Roy Casque, Mrs. Tommy McCracken, Cindy and Terry McCracken of Green ville, Mrs. Lucille Rotteree and Miss Minnie B. Moore of Rock Hill. The wedding will be Dec. 21 at ChestnutRidgeBaptistChurch. Miss Thomason teaches at Forest Lake Elementary School and lives at 2400 Convenant Road, Columbia. She is a graduate of Laurens High School and Coker College. A graduate of Camden High School and Clemson University, Mr. Elliott has a degree in civil engineering. He is employed by B.P. Barber and Associates - Engineers, Inc. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Alexander Elliott of 1936 Jefferson Davis Highway, Camden. How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I treat burnt marks on furniture? A. If not too deeply embedded, they will sometimes vanish when rubbed with your usual polish. If this fails, try using rotten- stone or finely powdered pumice, mixed to a thin paste with raw or boiled linseed oil. Rub in the direction of the grain. Wipe with another cloth moistened with plain linseed oil. Repeat a num ber of times, if necessary, then polish. Q. How can I add flavor to fresh green peas 0 A. A sprig of mint added to the peas while they are cooking will enhance their flavor. And so will a teaspoonful of sugar. Q. What is the best way to cut fur 0 A. Don’t attempt to use scis sors when cutting fur. Instead, use a razor blade or a very sharp knife. Q. How can 1 effect a good ‘homemade” ink eradicator 0 A. A solution of one part chlori nated laundry bleach and ten parts of water does a good job of eradicating ink from paper, used in the same manner as you do the commercial type of eradicator. hS- "It's Time That Counts' Now Open For Business CUNTON PAINTS and WALL PAPERS 110 EAST CAROLINA AVENUE Come In And Look Over Our Fine Selection oi Paints and Wall Papers. STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY — 7:80 A. M. - 5:00 P. H SATURDAY — 7:80 - 12:00 NOON COME IN AND SEE US! MRS. CECIL SCOGIN, 888-1814 The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nabors of Rt. 1, Clinton. For her wedding she chose a white satin dress styled in an A-line design with a front pleat, topped with a white cotton lace jacket. She wore a finger tip leneth veil of her creation, and carried an orchid with mums on a satin covered brides Bible. The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Ann Nabors, as bridesmaid was attired in a strength length rose whipeream dress, styled similar to that of the bride. She also wore a short pink veil, and car ried pink chrysanthums. Best man was Steve Lanford of Clinton. Ushers were Randy and Jimmy Campbell both of Clin ton. Mrs. Roy Miller of Mount ville, pianist provided the nup tial music. After the reception at the church, the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of Tennessee. For traveling, Mrs. Campbell wore green Irish linen A-line dress with black access ories. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell of Clin ton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nabors are graduates of Clinton HighSchool. She is employed at Sears, Roe buck and Co., Greenwood, and he works in data processing at Greenwood Mills. The couple will make their home at Hopkins Trailer Park, Greenwoi id. Mrs. Shakespeare Named President Episcopal Women Mrs. James Shakespeare was named president of the Women of the Church, All Saint’s Episco pal, at a meeting of the group Monday morning in the church parish house on Calvert Avenue. Other officers who, with Mrs. Shakespeare, will take office Jan- uary 1, 1969 include Mrs. James Macdonald, vice president; Mrs. Michael Turner, secretary, and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, treasurer. Committee heads on the new. slate are as follows; Miss Lana Copeland Dick, devotions and al so scholarship fund; Mrs. J. B. Hart, Christian socail relations; Mrs. Ned Handback, college work; Mrs. Randolph Huff, mis sions; Mrs. Edward Brailsford, United Thank Offering; Mrs. Mi chael Marr, altar work and ser vice of exchange; Mrs. James Dick, church periodicals; Mrs. Herbert Jones, church home for children, and Mrs. Bailey Dijf- on, housekeeping. Mrs. Miles Powell, president, presided over the business meet ing, which included reports on the chdrch home for children at York, the church home for ladies in Charleston, and a report by Mrs. Shakespeare on the district meet ing held recently in Spartanburg. UDC Influence Felt In South "It is amazing to hear how the influence of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, in pro moting knowledge of Southern history, has spread,* said Mrs. Alfred Vernon Hall of Lexing ton, Kentucky, in her talk at the recent state convention at Char leston. She is president general of the UDC. “Descendants of every south ern state are eager to know south ern history", said Mrs. Hall. It is interesting to know that the president general has roots in South Carolina. She is a de scendant of the Earl family of Clemson and Pendleton. Another distinguished guest at the convention was Miss Alice Jones of Richmond, Va. record er' of crosses, Miss Jones in stalled officers with the follow ing being in the Piedmont Dis trict; Mrs. Frank S. Leake, Fountain Inn, third vice-presi dent of the division; Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Clemson, re-elected division recorder of crosses; Mrs. Aaron Martin of Green ville, director of Piedmont Dis trict. A memorial service conduct ed at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church and a tea at Market Hall, also a marker dedication to the late Bishop Ellison Caper took place Friday afternoon. On Friday evening, a welcome and historical program was con ceded with presentation of mili tary crosses to a group of de scendants of Confederate vet erans, including Lt. Governor West of South Carolina. Following the President Gen eral’s address at the awards luncheon on Saturday, a number of prizes for achievement were presented. Miss Louise Kern, president of the Stephen D. Lee Chapter and Mrs. W. W. Harris were in Charleston for the meet ing. The meeting next year will be held in Florence. Luncheon For Bride-elect On Saturday, November 2, a luncheon was given in the Gold Room of the Mary Musgrove Ho tel in honor of Miss Mary Belle Davis. Hostesses were aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. W. Watts Da vis, Mrs. Henry Bayon, both of Clinton, and Mrs. Paul Mclver of Columbia. Tomato juice appetizers were served in the lobby as the guests arrived. White roses were used in decoration on the snack table. In the Gold Room, guests found their places marked with place cards and minature bags of rice decorated in green and yellow. Centering the luncheon table was an arrangement of yellow and white gladioli and chrysan themums. A hot lunch and des sert was served. The hostesses remembered Miss Davis with a chrysanthe mum corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Out of town guests were the groom’s mother, Mrs. A. A. Smith, North Charleston; Mrs. Fleming Harris, Sullivan’s Is land; Mrs. Fred Forte, Clem son; Miss Carol Young of Clin ton and Kings College, Char lotte, NX.; Miss Cathy Graham of Fort Mill and Winthrop Col lege; Miss Wallis Jenkins of Beaufort and Winthrop College, and Miss Lee Davis of Clinton and Coker College. * * * Retarded Children Assoc. Will Meet The Laurens County Retarded Children Association will hold a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 at the Friendship Room of the Laurens Federal Savings and Loan Building. A guest speaker will constitute the program. One of the projects of the asso ciation is a free kindergarten for the mentally retarded child ren of the Laurens area. Any interested persons are in vited to attend this open meeting. YOUNG'S PHARMACY WILL Far Too Deliver Y< Gift Wrap Year Paekafe Open A Charge Aoeoaaft Hold Year Bahj While Make Yea Feel At Continue Te Serve Yea With Come In Old WE DELIYKB McCarson- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trask McCarson of Laurens announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Marguerite Dean to Hugh Foster Morgan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster Morgan Sr., of Laurens. Shower Honors Miss Davis Miss Mary Belle Davis, popu lar bride-elect of the season, was entertained on Friday evening, November 1, at 7;30, with a mis cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. A. C. Young on Hunt ington Drive. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. Henry M. Young, Jr. and Mrs. Louis A. Crawford. The bride was presented a white glamelia corsage. The hostesses’ gift to the honoree was an electric can opener. Bride’s Bingo and other ap propriate games were enjoyed. During the evening Miss Da vis was presented a shower of gifts which were contained in a white crepe paper umbrella de corated outside with pink sweet heart roses and inside with a nosegay of pink roses. Pink roses were used in decoration through out the house. Guests were invited into the dining room where assorted party dainties and punch were served buffet style. The diningroom also carried out a pink color scheme in decoration. Turkey wishbones, tinted pink, hung by bows of rib bon from the chandelier and Eng lish Ivy formed an arch for a minature bridal party on the buf fet. Out of town guests in attend ance were Miss Harriet Gordon of Decatur, Ga. and Columbia College, Columbia, Miss Phillis Mixon of Clinton and the Uni versity of South Carolina, Miss Lee Davis of Clinton and Coker College, the groom’s mother, Mrs. A. A. Smith from North The bride-elect will graduate from the University of South Carolina in January, where she is a member of the YMCA, Assoc. Women Student’s Union, chair man of the Concert Committee, and member of the board of di rectors of the National Enter tainment Conference. She is a graduate of Laurens HighSchool. The groom-elect is a graduate of Laurens High School, and a student at Clemson University where he is a member of Kappa ‘Mgma Nu Fraternity. The wedding is planned for De cember 18 at the First Methodist Church of Laurens. * * * Mrs. Glenn Speaks To Club Mrs. Herbert Glenn of Lau rens, was guest speaker on Mon day, Oct. 28 when the Carolina Wren Garden Club had its regu lar monthly meeting, at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Glenn presented a pro gram and workshop on the basic steps in flower arranging. She assisted several members in making their first arrangement, explaining each step as the ar rangement progressed. Mrs. Joel Cox, club president, held the brief business meet ing. Twelve members were pre sent. Hostesses, Mrs. Hugh Ray and Mrs. Laura Mae Howard, served refreshments of coffee with a salad plate. UDC Meets Tonight The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet tonight, Thursday, Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Copeland. Charleston, Mrs. Fleming Harris from Sullivan’s Island, and an aunt of the bride-elect, Mrs. Paul Mclver of Columbia. A modem, flowing de sign deeply expressive of today A pattern that proudly, elegantly says •'now " Conceived by Kirk and expertly crafted in silver by Kirk artists. So smart so con temporary for today and tomorrow! Ellipse - un mistakably Kirk. Sptdal savings on set units. Dillard Boland, Jeweler i r MEMBER OF MBS NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE