Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Women's World Early Bird Breakfast On Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 10:00 a.m., Mrs. Marc Weerslng was hostess to this season’s debu tantes at an “Early Bird Break fast* given at her home on S. Broad St. Guests were served fruit Juice in the reception rooms, thenin- vited into the dining room where breakfast was served buffet style. They were seated at small tables which held centerpieces of yellow and white daisies, mums, box wood and branches of forsythia upon which were perched small Carolina Wrens with worms in their beaks to < arry out the “Early Bird* theme. Placecards were decorated with tiny yellow and green birds sitting on small twigs. The color scheme was yellow and green with white poinsettias and greenery being used in the reception rooms. In addition to the debutantes, guests included Mrs. Robert Vance, ball chairman, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. Tommy Hollis and Mrs. Harry McSween. Debutantes Entertained On Friday, December 27, fol lowing the Debutante Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and Mr. James M. Oeland had breakfast in honor of their daughters, Miss Nancy Hollis, Miss Edna Jacobs, and Miss Nora Oeland. Guests were invited to the Lakeside Country Club after the ball. Red and green colors were used in decoration in greenery, red berries, ahd candles through out the receiving rooms. The buffet table featured red carna tions and boxwood. Guests were , seated at long tables on the porch which were decorated with red and green Christmas place mats on white covers. Centering the ta bles were candlelabra holding red candles and entwined withsmilax and red berries. The debutantes, their mar shalls and out qf town guests were present for the Occasion. Also assisting in the cour tesies of entertaining were Mr. Oeland’s daughters and sons-in law, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell of Roanoke, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander of Bishop- ville. The Chronicle DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Established 1900 Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.00; six months, $2.50; out of county--- one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative: American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. t* Mi mm xmm ■ Miss Kathy Wise Weds Wayne Thomas Beaty Miss Kathy Joanne Wise of Joanna and Wayne Thomas Beaty exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Bap tist Church, with the Rev. John H. Darr officiating. Mr. Beaty served two years with the Marine Corps, includ ing 13 months active duty in Vietnam. He was discharged in April, 1967. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Francis Beaty of 501 S. Broad St., he is employed by the Clinton Bearings Plant of the Torrington Company. The bride is a senior at Clin ton High School and is the daugh ter of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Matthews Wise of 514 Pickens St. in Joanna. She chose a peau de soie dress with embroidery of alencon lace and seed pearls. The center of the chapel train was embroidered in lace and a satin bow. Miss Patricia Roland of Clin ton and Miss Laura Waits of Jo anna attended the bride along with Mrs. Jack Wilson Davis Jr. of Atlanta and the junior brides maids, Miss Deborah Wise, the bride’s sister, and Miss Milly Davis of Atlanta. Miss Wendy Wise was flower girl, and Mrs. Michael W. Campbell, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Mrs. Campbell wore a pink peau de soie dress with pink sequins trimming the Empire PERSONALS Mrs. Pet B. Adair who has been making her home in Washington, Ga. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Reynolds, is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. G. A. Burton was ad mitted to Bailey Memorial Hos pital Tuesday following several days illness at her home. UDC Hear* Confederate Music The UDC held its January meet ing at the home of Mrs. Perry Moore on Maple Street the even ing of Jan. 2. The meeting opened with a prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Frank Miller. The ritual and the salute to the flags were given. A business session was pre sided over by the president, Miss Louise Kern. It was asked that each member write the senators and congressmen requesting that a six cent stamp be made in memory of Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. Red Letter days were reported on as follows: Jackson by Mrs. Henry Craig; Matthew F. Maury by Mrs. C. B. Betts; Robert E. Lee by Mrs. Hugh Bonds Workman. The program was on music in the South during the Confederacy. Guests were invited into the dining room where party dain ties, sandwiches, cheese bis cuits, and fruit cake were served buffet by the hostesses, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. T. J. Leake, Mrs. M. C. Poole and Miss Eloise Miller. During the social hour the la dies listened to a program of selected recorded confederate music. 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, & C, Jabmut •» IHf / About People You Know Miss Talbert Marries personals James B. Bankhead, Jr. bodice. The long sleeves and Wat teau panel were pink lace. Bridesmaids appeared in deep r rose peau de soie. The groom’s father was best man. His brothers, David, Ste phen, Michael and George, ushered with John Allen ofKings- tree. Mrs. Grace League Connor provided organ music. Mr. and Mrs. Beaty will live at 235-B Hampton Ave. in Joanna. Milford Smith is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital where he is undergoing tests and treat ment. General Bar^y F. Wingardwho makes his home in Columbia is a medical patient at Bailey Me morial Hospital. Miss Laura Smith, daughter of Mrs. Horace C. Smith, has re turned to Winthrop College to continue her studies. She is a Junior. Robbins-McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Rob bins announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Eliza beth, to David Lynwood McDon ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDonald of Brunswick, Georgia. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mrs. A. B. Jacks and the late Mr. Jacks and the 111 iiov screen splendor... The most magnilirent picture ever! great - granddaughter of Mrs. Sallie Adair. She was graduated from Clinton High School and is presently a junior at Winthrop College in Rock Hill. The groom-elect was grad uated from Presbyterian College in the class of 1968, and is now attending Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Martha Carolyn (Cissy) Talbert became the bride of Mr. James Boyce Bankhead, Jr. in a candlelight ceremony at 6:00 Saturday evening, Dec. 21, in the First Presbyterian Church, Ai ken. The Reverend James Luke Goodwin, pastor of the church, and Mr. Lester Comee of Co lumbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Marvin, Jr., of Aiken. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce Bankhead, Sr. of Chester. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Henry Dickerson, or ganist, and the vocalist was Mr. John Richards McCrae, of Spar tanburg cousin of the groom. Mrs. Raleigh H. Daniel, of Augusta attended her sister as matron of honor and Miss Peggy Penland of Aiken was the junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. John Buccheri, of Evanston, Illinois, sister of the groom; Miss Paula Ann Pittman, of Burlington, N.C. cousin of the bride; Miss Karen Cress of Columbia; Miss Diane Wolf, and Miss Betts Hunter, both of Aiken and Mrs. Daniel O’Connell of Spartanburg. Mr. Bankhead served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were: Mr. John Richards Bank- head of Chester, brother of the groom, Mr. Steve E. Talbert, Mr. Gregory Pittman Marvin, Mr. Charles Marvin III, of Ai ken, and Mr. James C. Marvin, of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., all bro thers of the bride; Mr. William Bankhead of Miami, Florida, cou sin of the groom; Mr. Dave Dunlap of Jacksonville, Flori da; Mr. John Poison, of Colum bia Seminary, Decatur, Ga.; Mr. Thomas Hamilton, of Chester, and Mr. Joseph Gettys, of Clin ton. Winner of Ten Academy l Awards DAVID 0. SELZNICKS fwoucnoNOF MARGARET MITCHELLS GONE WITH THEWINff CLARkOBU WIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OlfflAdeHAVILLAND A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VKJTORTlTMtNG • JzFJZm ■ METRo'gOLDWYN MAYER «• STEREOPHONIC SOUND METROCOLOR ^mgm NOW THROUGH TUESDAY. JANUARY U Yoor Last Chance To See Most Popular Picture Ever Afternoon Shows Friday and Saturday, 2:15 P. M. — Nights, 7:50 l: Children 25c; Students, $1.00; Adults, $1.20 Start*' Wednesday, January 15: "Wait Until Dark" AY THEATRE EAT AT THE HOTEL MARY MUSGR0VE Breakfast 7:00-10:00 A. M- Country Ham Home-made Biscuits Buffet Lunch 11:30-2:00 P. M. Delicious Variety DINNER 5:30 — 8:30 P. M. Steaks —Seafood — Chops Open Every Night Except Sunday THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Spaghetti With Tossed Salad Tea or Coffee • Bring Your Family • Bring Your Date Master Andrew Festa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Festa of Columbia was the ring bearer. The color scheme of gold and white was carried throughout the church in the attendants’ gowns and their flowers. The attendants wore floor- length dresses of gold satin. Fashioned with oval necklines and elbow length sleeves the gowns featured an empire waist line, accented with sequin swirls. The bridesmaids carried bou quets of miniature white poin settias. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a tradition al wedding gown, fashioned by Callye of Aiken, of white satin and alencon lace. Designed with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves, the bodice was embel lished at the waist with lace and seed pearls. The cathedral train extending from the shoulders was appliqued with lace and pearls. A finger-tip veil of silk illu sion fell from a cluster of sa tin rosettes. The bride carried a white Bible, a gift from her sister, topped by a white orchid. Miss Jane Iverson, of Colum bia, kept the bride’s book. For her wedding trip Mrs. Bankhead wore a red knit dress topped with an all white mink trimmed coat and hat, and win ter white matching accessories. Following their return they will be at home in Clinton, where Mr. Bankhead is assistant min ister of the First Presbyterian Church. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bix- ler, Dr. and Mrs. Marc Weer- sing, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gettys, Dr. and Mrs. Layton Frazer of Clinton and Dan Eckstein and Shell Dula of Presbyterian Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Owens and son William Brooks, HI have returned to Perth Am boy, N.J. after spending the holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Owens. Miss Louise Bethea of Nor folk, Va. and Miss Margaret Bethea of North Augusta were guests of their sister, Mrs. W. W. Harris during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black were visited during the holidays by their children, from Atlanta, Fountain Inn, Greenville, Colum bia and Virginia. Carol Copeland spent several days during the holidays in Ft. Smith, Ark. Carol, a member of the recent graduating <;lass at Clemson left Saturday f<?r At lanta, Ga., where he has accept ed a position with Lockheed Corp oration. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manley were in New Orleans, La. for the Sugar Bowl game. David Templeton has recently spent several days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Templeton. David who has re cently been attending Columbia Seminary, Decatur, Ga. is taking his clinical year in the ministry in Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. John B. Holland spent the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Moye and Rev. Moye in Louisville, Ky. mate of last year. Misses Jane Boland, Donna Browning, Teresa Hogan, Cheryl Lancaster and Sheryl Jackson are among the sophomores returning to Winthrop College after the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tyson, Joe and Susan of Fernandina Beach, Fla., spent the week with their daughter, Mrs. Billy Phillips and family. While here they visited Mrs. Ray Farmer in Joanna who was a former resi dent of Lake Butler, Fla. Mrs. J. C. Copeland is con valescing at her home on Cedar Street following surgery at Self Memorial Hospital and stay at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Horace C. Smith, Laura and Carlton, accompanied by Ro bert Gantt of Rock Hill, spent several days last week in Lau- rinburg, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wells. On the returned trip, Thursday the Smiths spent the day in Rock Hill with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. L L. Copeland, Jr. were in New Orleans, La., last week and attended the Sugar Bowl Game. Mrs. S. C. Rowe had as week end guests, her brother-in-law and family, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Rowe of Marion, N.C. Mrs. Mary Ann Sandridge and son, Scott and David Holland visited Mrs. J. L. Tripp in Eas ley on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland had as their guests on Sunday, their daughter Mrs. James Smith, Mr. Smith and son, Ronnie. They ac companied Ronnie to North Greenville Jr. College where he is a freshman this semester. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown returned to Clinton onNew Year’s Day after two weeks of travel in Brazil, Uruguary and Argen tina. Dr. and Mrs. Joel R. Cox and children, Robert McDaniel and Elizabeth Shaeffer of Great Lakes, 111., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Cox, Sr. and Mrs. James M. Copeland, Sr. Ed Rogers has returned to Duke University after an enjoyable holiday. During the week after Christmas he attended the Sugar Bowl Basketball Classic which the Blue Devils won in New Or leans. He spent New Year’s in Sarasota, Florida with hisroom- Henry Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simmons, is a patient at Greenville General Hospital where he underwent sur gery on Friday. ‘ > Henry Hunter is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital. i Enjoying skiing at Cattaloochee near Maggie’s Valley, N.C. on last Saturday were Kayran Cox, Mickey Rogers and John Patter son, all of Clinton, and Smith Patterson of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chalk of Joanna had the pleasure of talk ing with their son, Sgt. Joseph Chalk in Vietnam during the holi days. They report that Joseph wishes to thank everyone that sent cards. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blakely, Sr. have been called toMilledge- ville, Ga. due to the death of her brother, Harvey J. Smith. Dear Sally liiwfl TIP It is important to drain the gas tanks of engines on power mowers and other equipment before storing them for the winter. Run the engines to clear gas from the fuel lines, other wise, a varnish-like deposit may form on fuel lines and other parts and prevent proper operation in the spring. BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I’m a young married woman of 24. I have a * very good friend whose husband travels out of town on business trips quite frequently, and she has been stepping out on him with other men on some of the nights he is away. She has told me that her husband has been puzzled several times when he phoned her long distance and failed to get any answer on cer tain nights, and she has covered up by telling him she was visit ing at our home. She has asked me to back her up on this in case her husband should ever check with me. Well, in the first place I am sadly disappointed in her for her cheating ways with a very nice husband — and in the second place I am wondering if COME TO ®l)t ©aklaitf #l|mi 127 S. Broad Street FOR Dial 833-1808 AND Antiqueing Paints Min wax Art Supplies Picture Framing Gifts, Decorative Household Pieces, and Pictures. MANY ITEMS AT LOW SALE PRICES my friendship with her obligates me to come to her rescue in this way. Advice? IN THE MIDDLE. DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: Real friendship never involves deceit. Tell your friend that you can’t help her deceiving her husband as she is doing, but that your own principles prevent you from play ing any active role in this sad situation. DEAR SALLY: I have a tick lish little problem I’d appre ciate your advice on. I own and operate my own drugstore, and I have a new son-in-law who seems to think that his recent membership in our family en titles him to “free* privileges in my store. . .shaving supplies, cigarettes, candy, lotions, and the like. He has the habit of wandering through the place with a paper bag he has picked up at my checkout counter, filling it with the items he is in need of, then waving a hand breezily at me, saying, “Thanks a lot, Dad,* and walking out Believe me, I wouldn’t mind giving him and my daughter things every now and then - it’s Just the idea of his taking it for granted. Do you think I have a right to speak to him frankly about this? KANSAS. DEAR KANSAS: Indeed you do! Tell this treeloading young man that you operate your store on a businesslike basis, and while you are more than willing to GIVE him gifts every now and then, you cannot afford to permit him to TAKE everything he likes when ever he likes.