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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 29, 1969—8-A About People You Know Mrs. Eloise Miller left this week for her home in Pauline after retiring as a member of the Clinton High School faculty. * * * Johnny Red is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Red after having completed his freshman year at the BaptistCollege of Charleston. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Owens have returned home from a visit with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks Owens in Perth Amboy, N.J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mc Daniel of Beech Island spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. N. W. McDaniel and other relatives. + * * Misses Helen and Julia Por ter are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ford in Georgetown. * * * Mrs. Mayme L. Todd is a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr. is in Clinton for an extended stay be fore returning to California. * * * Mr. A. M. Greenwood is a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. His sister, Mrs. Ed Ber- kle of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting him here. * * * Mrs. John W. Little is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Jane Pit man and family in Rockingham, N.C. * * * TO ENTER HOSPITAL Barry Martin son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Jr. will enter Greenville General Hospital on Sunday for surgery. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Beau Gardner and Mrs. Richard Gardner ac companied Richard Gardner to the Greenville-Spartanburg Jet- port where he left for Boston, Mass. He will report for duty aboard the Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chandler and Beth and Jan of Atlanta spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Austin Chandler. Mrs. Chandler had visited in Atlanta with them last week. * * * Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts spent sev eral days recently with her daughter, Mrs. C. Wayne Jarvis, Mr. Jarvis and children in Rock Hill. + * * Mr. and Mrs. Reece Young and family spent the weekend at Pawley’s Island. Accompanying the Youngs were Russell Vance and Jack Prater. * * * Mrs. Hardee Howell and Mrs. Percy Knight of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Howell of Houston, Texas were guests Mon day of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell and son, William Bell. * * * Henry Chandler ofWashington, D. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Southall spent the weekend in Madison, Fla. with Mrs. T. C. McNally and other relatives. Mrs. South- all accompanied her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin to their home in Lakeland, Fla., for a few days visit before going to Orlando to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wald en, going especially to attend high school graduation exercises of her grandson, Guy Walden. * * * Miss Louise Kern attended the South Carolina United Daughters of the Confederacy Division ex ecutive board meeting in Colum bia on Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller re turned Tuesday from a visit with friends and relatives in Hart ford, Frankfort, Murray, Louis ville and Lexington, Ky. While away they attended graduation exercises of their cousins, Kirk Catinna in Hartford and Ronnie Ashby in Frankfort. + * * * * * FOR SUMMER '69— Bridal Fashions Go Sentimental When it comes to selecting your wedding dress, go ahead be sentimental. The occa sion demands it, and fashion favors it. Designers of bridal fashions have risen to the occasion with summer collections that can only be described as dreamy, romantic, feminine, and frank ly sentimental. Gossamer cotton organdy and demure dotted swiss are the fabrics summer’s dream iest bridal gowns are made of. And they’re daintily embel lished with eyelet ruffles, cot ton guipere lace, or white-on- white embroidery. Most popular style is the fitted look . . . with a sculp tured Empire bodice under scored by an embroidered in set or a high belt. Sleeves are long and circled with eyelet ruffles at the wrist, or short and puffed with embroidered cuffs. Skirts follow the A-line, flaring into sweeping chapel trains. In addition, there are A line organdy skimmers with jewel necklines and detachable trains. Some feature over all floral embroidery, while oth ers have contrasting embroid ered yokes and sleeves. While you can—and should — indulge in sentimentality when selecting that all-impor tant wedding dress, add a dash of practicality as well Decide in advance the type of wed ding you’re going to have and the style dress you want to wear. Then you’ll be able to give the bridal consultant or sales clerk a clear idea of what you’re looking for. When you go to try on wed ding dresses, be prepared. Wear or take with you the type shoes you plan to wear in the wedding as well as such underpinnings as a waist cincher, girdle, etc. Arrange your hair the way you will on your weddding day, too, before trying on veils and head dresses. THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $4.50; six months, $3.00; 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 YOUNG—Embroidered cotton organdy gives a delicate air to this A-line skimmer for the summer bride. Cotton guipere iace edges the jewel neck, short sleeves, and hemline of the detachable chapel train. Designed by William Cahill of California. Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. Thanks Offered For Success Of Poppy Sale Special thanks to everyone that contributed to the Poppy Day fund and wore a ‘Poppy in remem branceon May 23 and 24, from Mrs. Earl Workman, Poppy Days chairman and Mrs. S. C. Hays, Assistant chairman of the A- merican Legion Auxiliary. A total of $237.50 was con tributed to this project. After paying the disabled veterans in the Columbia VA Hospital for making the little red crepe paper flowers, the balance will go into the Child Welfare fund of the local Auxiliary. The more successful the “Poppy Days” the more fi nancial assistance given the dis able veterans, the only paid work ers in the program. Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Hays expressed appreciation to J. Le- land Young, Broadway Theater, for inviting the members of the Clinton Camp Fire Council that assisted in the project to attend the show on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Young, president of Unit 56 Auxiliary expressed her appreciation to everyone that gave assistance to the project. YMCA Day Camps Slated The Clinton YMCA Girls’ Day Camp is scheduled June 16-27 and the Boys’ Day Camp is slat ed for July 7-18, according to YMCA Director John Bingham. Registration fee for either of the two-week camps is $15. The camps are for boys and girls be tween seven and 12 years of age. The camp will tie held from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. each day. Bingham said enrollment is limited and said, "It is neces sary to register early so you will reserve a place in the period of your choice." Jones Wins JA Award Dusty Jones, Clinton High School junior, has been declared an additional award winner in the Clinton Area Junior Achievement Program. Dusty, who was Vice President of Personnel for hisJ.A. company had an outstanding record; his efforts being primarily centered in selling large volume orders to several Clinton merchants. A member of the Clinton High tennis team, Dusty puts his Jun ior Achievement knowledge in practice as a salesman after school hours at the Jewel Box in Clinton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Oakland Street, Clin ton. Life With The Rimples 5HE SAID IF SOMEBODY HITS ME ON ONE CHEEK 1 SHOULD TURN THE OTHER.’ By Les Carrdl NEWOOMERS CLUB, recently organized, has an nounced their first slate of officers as follows: Mary Sutherland, secretary; Kirley Coxwell, presi dent; Willie Harrill, treasurer; Carron Waller, vice-president. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Nellie Copeland, John lusti, Lealia Lott, Annie Pearl Bell, Bessie Williams, Dessie Ram- FAYORITE Cotton brocade is deftly tailored into a fresh looking coatdress with panel skirt effect Emphasis on the belted waist is underscored by buckles on either side By Ran dazzo of Texas i 'BR0kXm& TODAY-SATURDAY MAY 28-31 There are bad ceps and there are Feed ceps-and then there's Cellitt. STEVE MCCTJEEfM AS'BULLITT [mJmmutid w MiTvK uMKis TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS SEVER ARTS -X iff Shows 3:15, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. Saturday 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. ¥**»*¥¥¥ MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2-4 3:15 and 7:30 ************ ^ ^ 2 Shows A Day ♦ ♦♦***444#¥4¥ **************** Note To Parents: We don’t play “Adults Only” pic tures. However, we occasionally play pictures rated M (For Mature Audiences) due mainly to the amount of violence in them. When you see a picture rated M, it is for this reason and you can decide if your children should see them. Both of these pictures are rated “M.” —The Management age, Alva Bodie, Florrie Bur dette, William Henry, Arthur Greenwood, Richard Ray, Per- netter Kerns, Ollie Moore, Law rence Herring, Calhoun Martin, Clara Glenn, Sallie Satterfield, Charlie Hollis, Mayfield Cope land, Lloyd Weir, S. J. Whit field, Mayfield Copeland, Essie Dillard, Mattie Lankford, Can- zater Hill, Viola Neighbors, Theodore Blakely, James Priest ley, Mayme Todd, Joyce Payne, Bertha McMorris, Henrietta Corley and Lillie Dendy. Patients from JoannaareRolfe Clark and Ira Bobb. Patients from Kinards are Cora Boozer, Sarah Taylor, and Janie Ray. Patients from Whitmire are Theodore Williams, Dorothy Glenn and Mary Glenn. Patients from Mountville are Debbie Woods and Fva Leaman. Patients from Cross Hill are Johnnie Mae Lindsay, Louvella Watts, Lucily Boyce and Willie lb yce. Patient from Laurens is Alex Brown. 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