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T - MRS. BAILEY HONORED — Mrs. C. M. Bailey was honored recently by the Actaean Book Club. Shown above, left to right, are: Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs, Mrs. E. H. Hall (seated), Mrs. W. H. Hall, Mrs. Jerry Tibbitt, Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs. Reese Young (seated), Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. Redd Turner, Mrs. Joe Cutchin, Jr., Mrs. C. M. Bailey (seated), Mrs. Lucy Bailey Marshall, Mrs. Bruce Lea, Mrs. R. E. Wy- sor (seated), Mrs. Annie Todd, Mrs. R. C. McLees, Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. Robert Vance, and Mrs. L. B. Dillard (seated). Actaean Club Honors Mrs. Bailey BY MRS. L. B. DILLARD “What is so rare as a day in June! Then if ever come per fect days.” One of these days was acclaimed on June 21, 1879 when the infant Eloise Daven port made her arrival in Ply mouth, N.C. and population at large took a step upward. Mem bers of the Actaeon Club cele brated this birthday on June, 21, 1969. The private dining room of the Presbyterian College was lovely in arrangements of sweet heart roses and gypsophila. Mrs. R. E. Wysor, president, pre sided and after an appropri ate prayer pinned on the honored guest a corsage of pink sweet heart roses and claimed her as the “Sweetheart of Actaeon." Af ter the lighting of the candles on the tiered pink birthday cake all assembled sang: ‘Happy birthday, dear Sweetheart - Hap py birthday to you.” Mrs. George Brockenbrough followed with an original poem accentuating the charms of the honoree and all guests raised their glasses in a toast. Mrs. Lucy Bailey Marshall paid a tribute to her mother in a lighter vein: “Despite my mo ther’s many perfections, she has some faults; one of which is forever being on time for every thing and she and her family must be well settled in their pew fifteen minutes before the arrival of the minister. Another is the batting of her eyes which demands prompt action and lively stepping.” Lucy then closed on an apeasing note: “Here’s to our a- dorable Christian mother. In the whole wide world there is no other.” The honoree’s place was mark ed by a small pink frilled bassi net in which was a dear little baby doll. Mrs. Robert Vance read a fairy story, but a true one, written by Mrs. R. E. Sad ler. When little Eloise Daven port was born in Plymouth, N.C. The fairy god-mother was on hand to greet the little princess. In due time she waved her wand for the assembling of the gr>od fairies to bestow their gifts of wisdom, charm, faith, tieauty, joy, generosity, friendliness, tactfulness, patience, tolerance, graciousness and culminating in the greatest gift of all - the gift of a loving heart. After the Legion Aux. Convention The 49th annual convention of the Department of South Caro lina, The American Legion Auxi liary, will be held at the Poin sett Hotel, Greenville, on June 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Sidney S. Stokes, Orange burg, Department President will preside. GoldStar Mothers of the state will be honored at the lunch eon on Saturday. Mrs. Nene D. Workman, local Gold Star Mo ther, is to attend as a guest of the local Auxiliary. Delegates for Unit 56 are Mrs. H. M. Young, president, Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Mrs. H. J. Pitts, Mrs. Gerald Tibbits, Mrs. L. 0. Thornley, and Mrs. Earl Work man. Prenuptial Parties Mrs. Ronald Edgar Marse, the former Carol Louise Douglass, was entertained at a number of parties prior to her marriage on June 21. Among the many parties were several in Clinton. On June 3, Mrs. John Riser and Mrs. James Monroe compli mented Miss Douglass at a lovely luncheon in Clinton. Little Miss Catherine Monroe wished the bride much happiness as she pre sented her with a beautiful silver cranberry spoon. Mrs. Richards Dubose, Miss Dottie DuBose, and Miss Martha Anne DuBose honored Miss Doug lass at a lovely party at their home in Clinton on June 11. The r. * k * /'If. LUNCHEONS AT MILAM HOME Last Tuesday Mrs. Tom Bald win and Mrs. Marion Milam in vited a few friends of Mrs. Powell Frazier for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Milam on Jacobs Road. Col. and Mrs. Frazer will be leaving soon for Brtsol, Tenn. where he will be President of King College. god-mother and the little fairies had played their parts they van ished but through the years kept a watchful eye on pleasing de velopments. While at Lucy Cobb, Eloise had a dear and clever friend, Mary Bailey. “Why not invite Elo ise to visit me inClinton?” Hidden deep beneath the surface were well laid plans *1 have an attrac tive and eligible brother and the twain shall meet!" With the aid of cupid with well filled quivers "Mr. Cad”, the prince charming of Clinton, claimed the hand of the princess of Plymouth. Still afloat in Clinton are memories of Eloise Davenport, the beau tiful bride, of the handsome C. M. Bailey. Their lovely daugh ters have inherited the gifts of the fairies. Mrs. L. B. Dillard closed this happy occasion by presenting a new method of counting birth day^ by friends rather than years. The program committee con sisted of Mrs. George Brocken brough, Mrs. Redd Turner and Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Fourteen members of the Actaeon Club were present with the following guests: Mrs. Bruce Lea of Rockingham, N.C., Mrs. Joe Cutchin Jr. ofSalisbury, Md., Mrs. E. H. Hall and Mrs. W. H. Hall of Charlotte and Mrs. Ro bert Owens of Summerville. About People You Know Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicut of 507 Blalock Drive, Joanna re cently celebrated their 67th wed ding anniversary. They were honored with a party given by their children at the Jo anna Clubhouse. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mar shall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mar shall and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolick and Cindy, all of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt of Newberry, Mrs. Mae Bolick, Carol Bolick and Powell White of Kinards; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gurganoaies and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rogers and children of Augusta, Ga. and Mrs. Aillen Hunnicutt of Ninety Six. hostesses presented her with a dinner plate in her chosen pat tern of china. On June 17, Miss Mildred Su- ber, Mrs. Gay Suber, and Mrs. J. R. Suber entertained at a love ly luncheon in Clinton honoring Miss Douglass. Fifteen guest en joyed the luncheon; the bride re ceived a set of silver grape fruit spoons from the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Simpson, Sr. and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott of Green wood, went to Norfolk, Virginia to visit Mrs. Simpson’s son Bobby Lee Medlock who is at the Naval Base there. While in Norfolk, they toured the naval base and went aboard the U.S.S. Capricornus and learned something about the operation of a modern navy ship. They returned home Sunday after a wonderful trip. * * * Recently vacationing Lee’s Inn and Motel in Highlands were Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Kate Milam, Hu bert Pitts, Mrs. Alyffe Jacobs, Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr. Mrs. Irby Hipp and Mrs. Madeline Dula. Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, Sr. spent last Friday and Saturday in Raleigh, N.C. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, going especially to see her new grandson. Mrs. John Clark has returned home from several weeks stay in Charleston. Mrs. C.T. Thomason is a pa tient at Greenville General Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Harrison spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Arve, Mr. Arve and family in Madison. Jim and Derick Adair spent several days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Mac Adair before gohgtoLowryAFB, Colorado, where he is stationed. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ves- tus Wehunt over the weekend were Major and Mrs. FredT. Coleman of Wichita, Kansas, Mr.andMrs. Donald Boozer of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of N. Augusta, S. C. They were hereespecially for the 1949 graduating class reunion. Johnny Wehunt left Sunday for two weeks at Camp Skyuka, N.C, Ginger Wehunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestus Wehunt, will depart from Atlanta, Sunday, June 29 for a 30 day student tour of tlie Western United States and Mexico. Mrs. Bailey Dixon and Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Jr. at tended the Sesqui-Centenmal in Talladega, Ala. Mrs. Dixon’s parents’ home was one of several historic homes which were fea tured during the week’s festivi ties. The next day, Mrs. Murphy Timmerman joined the two hos tesses in honoring Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brockenbrough are moving to Greenwood as soon as their new home is complet ed. He is associated with Green wood Mills. The Milam home was lovely with mass arrangements of roses and mixed spring flowers. BAGWELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 604 MUSGROVE STREET WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 30-JULY 1 Will Be Open July 2-3-4-S — JULY SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS — 20.00 FOR 15.00 15.00 FOR 12.50 12.50 FOR 10.00 Telephone 833-3897 THE CHRONICLE. Clinton. S. (\. June 26. 1969—3-A About People You Know A group of tlie youth of the First Baptist Church are at tending a retreat at Look Up Lodge this Thursday and Fri day. They are Ronnie King, Jen ny May, Linda Perry, Carole Perry, Sara Louise McGee, Bev erly Tedards, Maxime Duncan, Barry Holcomb, Reggie Burnett, Robert Gambrell, Deborah Har old, David Mangum, Everett Ful ler, Car >1 Harper, Gary Cor ley, and Mr. William Shaw. Mrs. W. C. Milam accompanied her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Davis, and granddaughters, Rente and Karren to a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Russell Perrone in Greenwood recently. The lunch eon wns given in honor of Miss Bunny Cowan of Greenwood who is to be married Aug. 23 to Wil liam C. Milam, Jr. Co-hostess were Mrs. W. P. Martin, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. * * * Bobby Gene Whitlock was re cently called home from Long Beach, Calif, due to his father’s death. He has returned to duty in California now. While here he visited his mother, Mrs. Mattie Whitlock and his aunt, Mrs. Louise Malpass. Also visiting here were Mr. Whitlock’s child ren of Charleston, Deborah, Judy, and Tony. Sergeant and Mrs. Willaim Reynolds visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds while enroute to Mc- Dill Air Force Base where Sgt. Reynolds will be stationed. WEDDING GUEST Among the out of town guests here for the Robbins-McDonald wedding were Mrs. Bertha Clark Rose, White Oak, Ga.;Mrs.W.C. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDonald and FrankMcDonaldof Brunswick, Ga.; Mrs. Alton S. Yarborough, Mrs. Charles Meid, Holly and Tommy Meid, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. G. E. D’Zamko,Jack sonville, Ela.; Miss Gloria Rob bins, Watertown, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silva, Manomet, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silva, Donna, Mary, Denise, Bev erly and Stephen and Chunckie Gangi of Woburn, Mass.; Mrs. James Moss and Andy Moss, For est City; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cassanova, Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bogie McCary, Green wood; Mrs. Rugus Morgan, Dr. Dan Morgan and Becky Jean Mor gan of Springfield; Miss Madeline Cassanova, Columbia; Mrs. Frank Bailey, Connie and Billy Bailey, Greenville; Don Adams, Union; Miss Sandra Welch and Don Knight of Turbeville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chandler and daughter, Beth, and Henry Chandler from Washington, D.C. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler during the weekend. Mrs. Louise Malpass observed a birthday on June 22. Miss Janie Lynn Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Patterson, has returned home after spending three weeks at Camp Pinnacle in Henderson ville, N.C. Mrs. William R. Parks of Rich mond, Va. have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Norris for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Parks will be moving to Boston, Mass, next week where Mr. Parks will continue his stu dies in orthodontia. * * * Mrs. Marguerite Plowden and daughter, Patti, have returned from a vacation in Florida. They visited Mrs. Plowden’s brother in Sebring and were in Miami Beach for four days. Mr. A. M. Greenwood, who has been residing at Laurens Nurs ing Center for the past several weeks is now a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. William Milam Jr. ofCharles- ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and children of Greenville visit ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milam over the weekend. Mrs. Allen McSween of Green- boro spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Dillard. On Thursday Mrs. Hugh Simp son, Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Mrs. Allen McSween were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kitt McMaster of Winnsboro. * + ■* Rev. Peter Outz returned this week from a week-long vacation at Hilton Head Island.Rev.Canon McCrary from Columbia held services at the Episcopal Church here while Mr. Outz was away. + * * Mr. Bill Hogan, his son Billy and brother Jack and children from Minnesota, went to Atlanta last weekend. Mr. Hogan inter viewed football players who were there to play in the Coaches' All America Game. While inAtlanta, they attended the Braves and Giants games. Mr. and Mrs. Cally Gault and son Cal were also in Atlanta for the weekend. Ttiey went especially to watch P.C.’s Dan Eckstein practice for the Coaches’ All America Game. * * * Steve Bloodworth of Laurens has recently returned from Ft. Sam Houston for a leave liefore going to Germany for a tour of duty. Mr. &. Mrs.CharlesBuicehave returned from a visit with tier pa rents, Mr. K Mrs. David N. Mil ler in Baltimore, Md. On the way home, they spent a few days at Virginia Beach, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Blakely, Jr. and children of Springfield, Va. are spending the week with Dr. Blakely’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Blakely, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson L. Jones and daughter, Sara, of Johnson City, Tenn. spent several days last week with the Ralph F. Pat terson’s. * * * 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 Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. W0AMRI Oft&aDte fTODAY, JUNE 25 - TUESDAY, JULY HE’LL FRACTURE YOUR FUNNYBONE WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART! 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