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Women s World ft. IMS . _ Sunboonet Gardes CMb held* its animal Christmas Ba- »aa^ on Monday November 25, at fie home of Mrs. Fcrmaa Thojuson. • L4rge assortments of haadl- wor|, baited goods, and nomer- oos articles for Christmas glr- ing fere colorfully displayed for sale] in the spacious receiriaf roo^s. * Ini the dining room, member* and jtheir guests were treated to a smnptuoos buffet with coffee. 1 Afsisting Mrs. Thomason a* h stfesses were Mrs. W. W. Harris. Mrs. Roy Workman, Mr*. Taylor Martin, and Mrs. M. E. Betliea; with Mrs. F. V. Smith serving as chairman of the Ba rns Committee. record number of invitod guests enjoyed the festive occa sion QUARLES My. and Mrs. Robert H. Juailes m, annoonce the birth rf a daughter, Kathryn Gertrude n fovember 25 at Bailey Me- norial Hospital. Mrs. Quarles is be former Ethel Collins of Le- loir, NX. * * * FORTE Miss Emery Married To Grover Wilson, Jr. V^r. an 'orte of and Mrs. Frederick F. Forte of Clem son announce the birth of a son, Frederick Bayon Forte on Nov. 22 at Greenville General Hospital. Mrs. Forte is tbejformer Miss Wiley Davis, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Da vis of this city. PAYNE Hr. and Mrs. Horace D. Payne, Jr.-announce the birth of a son, Bonce Dorn Payne, m on Nov. 15 *t BaileV Memorial Hospital. Mrg. Payne is the former, Miss Susfn Workman, daughter of Mr. aixt Mrs. Hayne Workman of Ki- nnte. ROWLAND Ur. and Mrs. William Row land announce the birth of a son, Steyen William, on Monday, November 25 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rowland is the tor tier Debra Barnes, daughter of |fr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes. Thf paternal grandparents are Urt and Mrs. Jasper Rowland. Shop Clinton First Miss Flo Emery of 49 Peach tree Street, Clinton, became the bride of Mr. Grover Cleveland Wilson, Jr. of RL *2, Laurens, Friday, November 22at 6:00p.m. at Lydia Baptist Church, Clinton. The Reverend Milford J. San ders officiated at the ceremony. Miss Kathy Foster, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Odis Boyd Fuller, of Union, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white embroidered lace featur ing a round neckline bordered with pearls and sequins. A bow at the back of the empire waistline held the tram. Long sleeves extended to the wrist. Her illusion veil fell in tiers from a satin rose trimmed with white pearls. She carried star burst chrysanthemums on a white Bible, which had been given to her by the church. Matron of honor was Mrs. Odis R. Emery of this city. Her dress was of pink satin brocade and featured a fitted bodice with round neckline, long sleeves and formal length A-line skirt Her head-piece was a cabbage rose which held a short veil. She carried a bouquet at blue carna tions. Bridesmaids were Miss Yvette King, cousin of the bride, Miss Debbie Wilson, niece of the groom, Miss JaniceSetzer, niece of the groom, all of Clinton. Their dresses were blue, made like that of the honor attendant They also wore head-pieces and carried a single pink carnation. Miss Letha Johnson of Clin ton, a niece of the bride, and Miss June Carol Fuller of Union, a Weil, WM Do You Know 1 ifirn, games and knowledge i «'oy MARTHA GLAUBER SHARP, Editor, The New Book of Knowledge Why dr.em’t a tpider get caught in lit hw n web? J The spider never gets caught its own web for two reasons, chief one is that a spider runs jg its web on the dry silk threads. It avoids the sticky, in- t-catching ones. Also, a spider's ly is oily, and the oil helps to ■P the spider from sticking. ft // you had artificial wings could you like a bird? ♦ Man is specialized for life on nd. In order to fly with >1 wings a man would have be built somewhat like a tur- ! Birds’ entire bodies are spe- for flight. They have large and powerful muscles to move their and a keel-like projecting to give these powerful a firm attachment. Birds abo light in relation to their much of their bulk consists feathers. Hollow bones fur- cut down total body weight. big Is an atom? j Atoms are so small that they qannoc be seen even under the most powerful microscopes. An *tom is smaller than anything you can imagine. Even a speck df dust is gigantic when out 25,000.000 placed side by side would only across the head of a din. Compared to anything in the - J ... atom j, alto cousin of the brute, were junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were in blue like the brides maids and they also carried pink carnations. Flower girl was Miss Mel rose Emery of Clinton, also a niece of the bride. She wore pow der blue satin like the honor attendant. Walter J. Wilson of Clinton was his brother’s best man. Also, serving as ushers were Roy A. Wilson of Laurens, brother of the groom, Sammy J. Wilson, brother of the groom, and J. Freddie Setzer, brother-in-law of the groom, both of this city. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple are at home on route *2, Laurens. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee E mery of 49 Peachtree Street, Clinton. She is a 1965 graduate of Clin ton High School and is present ly employed at Monsanto Co. of Greenwood. Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. Grover Cleveland Wilson,Sr. and the late Mrs. Wilson of Laurens. He is a 1963 graduate of Clinton High School and is presently em ployed at Wilson’s Curb Market, Clinton. Out of town guests were Guy Emery, Sr. and Mrs. Harold Kellett of Enoree; Mrs. Wm. Reed, Greenwood; Mrs. Virgil Elliott, Rock Hill; Miss Glenda Mooor, Ninety Six; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, all of Laurens, and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Fuller and family of Union. Mental Health Association Solicits Gifts Bridesmaids’ Luncheon A bridesmaids’ luncheon, honoring Miss Mary Belle Davis and her attendants, was given at noon on Saturday, Nov. 16, prior to the Davis-Smith wedding. Hostesses were Mrs. Thorn- veil Dunlap, Sr. and Mrs. Thorn- vull Dunlap, Jr. and Mrs. George B. Brockenbrough at the Brock- eafcroogb home on Nottingham Bond. Guests were served an appe tiser as they arrived and were seated in the ten. were marked for each guests by^toct cards at small tobies in the lmng_xoom. Each toble was centered with a topi ary tree of white with pink satin roses. The luncheon was served buf fet from the lining room. The table was centered with a lovely arrangement of white chrysan themums and green grapes m a silver espergne. The bride remembered her at tendants with initiated silver nail flies. The hostesses presented the bride with a gift of silver m her chosen pattern. B&PWClub Activities The Clinton Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club has be gun its Christmas activities. A project called ‘Operation Santa Claus’ is being repeated this year by the club. It is to be nefit patients of the State Mental Hospital in Columbia. Mrs. Kath leen Craig is chairman of the project. Decorative Christmas boxes have been placed in down town stores to collect any gifts or donations to this worthy cause. Again this year, also, the Club is selling Claxtoo fruit cakes. The proceeds of this project, headed by Mrs. Dell Crews and Mrs. Esther Pitts, go toward maintaining Pine Haven Park. The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men will not be held Tuesday, December 10. 3U ion -Adopts ^ lew ddveniruj 'l lnijorm ’ The pants story takas a fanciful turn for holiday '68 Newest look for festive evenings at home or for small gatherings away from home is the pants- plus-dress costume. It’s a dashing combination of long, wide pants topped by a short dress that’s cinched in with a big waist-defining sash. According to one fashion source, the idea origi nated with young French girls who wanted to give last year’s mini-dresses a new look. They started wearing their minis over long pants, added belts, and a new style was bom Whatever its origin, the dress-over-pants look in its varied interpretations is important in holiday collections. In some instances, the dress topper is a slightly elongated tunic. In others, it takes the form of a just to-the-knee style that can be worn on its own with equal fashion aplomb. Pants themselves are fluid and flowing, with legs that flare out at the bottom and stop just above the ankles. Some dip down to scrape the heels. Fabrics like plush-to-the-touch cotton velvet and elegant cotton lace impart a luxurious look to the understated styling of fashion’s new “evening uni form.” PANTS PLUS — Holiday fash ion’s new ‘eveninc uniform’’ is the pants-plus-dress look Here ornately patterned cot ton lace shapes a short dress with sash tie and Sarins pants By Joy Stevens of California. AT-HOME ELEGANCE — A dashing hostess look for the holidays is the cotton velve teen ensemble Miss Pat of California designs it with a long tunic jacket and pants with flaring legs that scrape the heels Decorations Chib Subject The Yellow Jessamine Garden Club, and the Garden CWb Conn ell of Clinton, sponsored a pro gram on Christinas Decorations November 25th at the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church. The other garden dobs of Clin ton, and the public, were invited guests. Mrs. Jane Crews, Home Ser vice representative of Duke Po wer Co., was the speaker. Tray favors were brought by the members to be sent to the Vet erans Hospital in Columbia. Re freshments were served to the approximately 1O0 people in at tendance. UDC Party Plans The UDC will meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson P. Dow on Hunt indoc Road, Me me Oaks at 7:30, Thursday Dec. 5 (tonight). It is the anneal Christmas party. Each member is asked to bring a gift Miss Campbell Wed To Robert White Bethel Temple Assembly of God was the setting for the wed ding of Miss Sandra Campbell to Mr. Robert White on Nov. 23. A reception at the Lydia Mill Community Building followed the 3 o’clock ceremony. Miss Brenda Campbell, maid of honor, wore a formal length gown of blue. Miss Kathy Garrett and Miss Joyce Holmes, bridesmaids, were dressed in a formal gown of yellow and pink. The bride chose a gown of satin with chantilly lace forming the Empire bodice and scalloped neckline. Her cathedral train was embroidered with satin roses. How to Select Christmas Toys extremely light. It would take 1.000.000.000.000,000.000 (a bil lion billion) uranium atoms to weigh an ounce! Can a watch tell you more than just the time of day? Your watch can also be a di rection guide, you can find North by using your wrist watch. Place your watch face up on the ground. / the Laurens County Mental Health Association is asking re sidents to share Christmas with patients in the state mental hospi tals. Those wishing to donate gifts may do so by dropping the wrapped gifts (marked with a tag to donate contents) in the especi ally marked boxes at the Tweed Shop, Sadler’s, Dell’s Beauty Sa lon, Pitts Men’s Shop and other locations. The gifts will be collected and delivered to Columbia around Dec. 16. Place a short stick (a matchstick will do) upright at the edge of the watch. Turn the watch care fully until the hour hand and the shadow of the stick coincide. Halfway between the shadow and 12 o'clock will be South for people in the Northern Hemi sphere. North will be opposite South. If you live in the Southern Hemisphere, halfway between the shadow and 12 o’clock will be North. «Hto Mack Carpet”, illustrated in color from The Mm, and —aad address to Martha Glauber Valley, New York IH19.) Some gift suggestions, made by the hospital staff are pipes, to bacco, shaving lotions, belts, gloves for men; makeup, creams, lotions, hair curlers, shampoo, socks, lipstick and accessories for ladies; dolls, games, educational toys, cray ons, athletic equipment, sleep- wear, rainwear, etc, tor girls and boys. No package should contain glass, matches, mirrors, razors, blades, nail files, needles or ligh ter fluid, etc. For parents and grandparents, much of the happiness of Christ mas morning is the excitement of youngsters opening their gjftv The squeals of delight that accompany the unwrapping of each present are a rich reward for family Santas who spent hours selecting the just- nght io> For the preschooler himself, the rewards go far beyond the holiday morning, for well-chosen toys help him learn-while-playing throughout the year To make sure that your child has an especially Merry Christmas —and playtoob that give him a year-round creative environment for play — Playskooi Research makes these suggestions for select mg toys: —Choose toys in bnght primary colors (red. blue, yellow, greeni. which are also pleasant to the touch and sight. Wood, for ex ample. has “warmth.” solid fed and texture that are satisfying to the preschooler —Toys should be portable enough to satisfy the childTs in satiable desire to move and carry. but neither the toys themselves nor their parts should be so small that they defy a small hand to work them —Toys should be durably and soundly constructed so that they withstand a child's vigorous use They should he safe, with well- fintshed edges and non-toxic paints —Youngsters like to see how a toy works, to satisfy their cun ostiy about what makes it go If the toy h designed to be taken apart, it should be easy for the child to pot it together again —Preschoolers need — and pre fer — toys such as blocks, wag STOVER THIS CBBSSMAS GIVE GAUDY! • PANGBURN’8 to • NUNN ALLY'S to _ CLINTON'S FINEST CADNOS — Young's Pharmacy Debutantes Entertained During The Holidays Randy Campbell of Clinton, served as best man. Darrell White, brother of the groom, and Harvey White, a cousin, were ushers. Allen Pace served as ring bearer. Rev. T. L. Gray performed the ceremony. Mrs. Hazel Welch, pianist, and Rev. James Welch, solist, presented the initial music. The couple will live in Charles ton, while the groom serves in the US Navy there. Mrs. White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Camp bell oi Clinton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, also of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cox, entertained at their home on the Chappells Highway honoring their daughter, Kayran, and the other debutantes and their dates Friday night at 7:30. Linwood Cox greeted guests at the door and Robbie Kate Co* showed them into the family and game rooms. There they enjoyed various games and dancing. Judy Brady, Kayran’s room mate at Columbia College, invited the guests into the dining room. The bouse was decorated in the traditional Thanksgiving colors of brown, orange and yel low. The buffet table had a cloth of these colors and the flower arrangement on the side table was made of Chrysanthemums to blend. Refreshments were served buffet style and consisted of m mature sandwiches of pimento cheese, cream cheese and pine apple, flings, potato chips and dip, cheese biscuits, pizza spins, pic kles and a variety of cookies, candy and nuts. Mrs. Cox presided at the punch bowl. After the party, the girls re mained for a ‘pajama party.’ On Thursday, November 28, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McSween, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Hiers entertained in honor of their daughters. Miss Teresa Hogan, Miss Locile McSween, and Miss Sara Hiers. A drop-in was given immediately following the P.C.- Newherry Thanksgiving Day foot- bull game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hogan. assorted dainties and sweets were served buffet style. A Thanksgiving motif was used in decoration. Fall colors were used in flower arrangements of ye Dow and bronse chrysanthemums. Dried arrangements and cornu copia with fruit were also used in decoration. Miss Mary Nabors, also a debutante of the season, was a- moog the guests. Miss Nabors is from Dallas, Texas. Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vance were co hostesses for a luncheon on Sat urday, November X at the home of Mrs. Vance in honor of the 1968 The debutantes were invited for 1 p.m. Tables in the den and dining room were decorated in fell tones of bronse and gold and centered with arrangements in silver. A three-course luncheon was served. F Ivors of m mature bas kets filled with fruit marked each doth covered the table which was centered with a yellow and bronze flower arrangement. Guests were seated at individual tables for four in the living room. During the morning the debu tantes received their portrait proofs. Miss Mary Nabors, of Dallas, Texas, and a Clinton debutante was present for the occasion. Methodist Plan Children's Party A Christmas party will be held for the children of Broad St Methodist Church, nursery through 6th grade, at Hodges Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. Children will draw names for gifts at Sunday School on Sunday, Dec. 8. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE CHRONICLE TELEPHONE 833-6541 The three girls are those who will be presented in debut oq the evening of Decem ber 27, sponsored by the Clin ton Cotillion Club. Guests were greeted by the Misses Hogan, McSween, aad Hiers and invited into the din ing room where refreshments of Following lunch the guests were invited into the living room where alter-duner coffee was served. Misses Mary Bailey Vance, Robin Lucas and Caryl Robert son assisted the hostesses in the courtesies of entertaining. Mrs. J. Ferd Jacobs, Jr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Shields entertained the 1968 Debutantes with a break fast Friday, November 29 at 11:30 at the Wilson Home on Ansel Dr. Appetisers of Juice were served in the den as the debu tantes arrived. Yellow and taroane chrysan themums were esed in decora tion throughout the receiving A daHghtfel branch was served from the buftet table in the din ing room. An off white cut-work Dogs Look. Act Their Very Best Bring your dog for professional grooming. Call For Appointment Mrs. L B. Shields Clinton — 83S-1883 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio — OPERATORS — • FRANCES EI-T.1S . • BETTY GALLMAN COSMETICS — WIGS JEWELRY — GIFTS COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS Make Your Appointment For Free Make-Up Lesson YOU TRY OUR PRODUCT BEFORE YOU BUY | CHRISTMAS SPECIALS WIGS. Unstyled - 19.95 up | AH Wigs 10#% Hm • JEWELRY 14 oil CHRISTMAS JEWELRY PINS and EARRINGS Gift Suggestions MIRROR GO UGHTLY PETITE mad REGULAR MILK BATH - SEA BATH SULFAS BATH * VIVONS GIFT CHEST BEAUTY CARE SETS BATH OIL SPRAY LITTLE MISS NORMAN SETS MEN’S TRAVEL KITS MANY OTHERS NORTH BROAD STREET