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Women's World Davenport-Mabry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cecil Davenport announce the engage ment of their daughter Kathy Lou to Charles Cason Mabry. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mabry. Miss Davenport, a graduate of Clinton High School, is employed at the Mansure Company. Mr. Mabry attended Clinton High School and is now in the Navy. He is stationed at Virginia Beach, Virginia. The wedding is planned for August 31, at Calvary Baptist Church. NEWCOMER WELCOMED There have been several fare well parties this summer for Clintomans who were leaving and it’s always sad to say “ good-bye". Clinton folks would much rather say “Hello! Welcome to our tOWb ’ And that’s just what Mrs.-Wm Von Hollen expressed to Mrs. Charles (Joyce) Copley Friday morning. She invited a group of “girls’ to drop in so that Joyce would have an oppor tunity to meet f uture friends. Nancy’s home on Chestnut Street looked pretty with ar rangements of yellow flowers in varying shades, which enhanced the brightness of a lovely sunny day. Mr. Copley is associated with Bailey Bank and they live on the corner of S. Broad and Maple. JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Belton Jackson of 705 Cedar Street announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, at Bailey Memorial Hospital on July 9. They also have a son, Sid who is five. Miss Friday Is Honored At Luncheon On Saturday, Miss Fonda Fri day of Charleston, bride-elect of Marion Curry Hiers, Jr., was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hayne Bell Work man Sr. in the Hopewell com munity. Other hostesses were Mrs. Lonnie 0. Hiers, Mrs. Hor ace Payne, Jr. and Mrs. Hayne Workman, Jr. Guests were seated in the din ing room where places were marked with decorated cards. The table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with net and caught at the corners with white satin bows and sprays of bridal flowers. An arrangement of gar denias in a footed silver bowl centered the table, adding to the festive effect. After lunch guests were in vited into the den. Baskets of assorted zinnias graced the end tables. Arrangements of golden marigolds and Hawaiian sun flowers decorated the living room and entrance. An engraved covered silver dish was presented the honoree. Out of town guests included Mrs. Marie Friday of Charles ton, mother ofthe bride-elect and Miss June Friday of Columbia, a sister. Shower Honors Mrs. Giles Mrs. Adrian Giles of Bruns wick, Ga., was honored with a shower Saturday evening at the Joanna Club House by Mrs. Janet Gardner. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth over laid with white lace cover. An arrangement of pink and blue tinted daises centered the table. Party dainties of cake squares, cheese biscuits, mints, nuts were served with punch. A “shower" umbrella was opened above the table loaded with gifts. Several appropriate games were played during the evening. Mrs. Giles was presented a corsage of asters. i woAmm Ohjedtiie THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ^ FLY AWAY INTO A WONDERLAND ^ OF FANTASY AND SONG! Ct, tac. © Walt Dianay Production* 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Saturday — 1 00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M MON. ■ TUES. • WED.. JULY 28-30 This Picture Is Rated Adults and Mature Young People | We Do NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDREN : 2 Shows A Day — Monday and Wednesday 3:15 and 7:30 — Tuesday 7:30 Only CHANGLER REUNION The descendants of James W. and Emma Teague Changler will hold their annual reunion Sunday, August 3 at Camp Fellowship on Lake Greenwood. Dinner will be served at one o’clock. Brides-Elect Given Luncheon Miss Bunny Cowan of Green wood, bride-elect of William C. Milam, Jr. of Clinton and Miss Jane Jarvis, Greenwood bride- elect were recently honored with a lovely luncheon by Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Calhoun Jordan and Miss Kate Rogers at the spa cious Walker home in Bradley. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. W. C. Milam of Clin ton the groom-elect’s mother and his sister, Mrs. Jerry Davis of Greenville. NASSAU CRUISE—Mr. and Mrs. J. cent cruise to Naaasu. The cruise to L. Abrams of 611 Whitmire, Rd., Jo- Freeport, Grand Bahama, was in anna, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bur- daytime, with the swimming pool nett of 725 Whitmire Rd., Joanna, and sun decks the favorite spots to are shown aboard the S.S. Aridne at relax before arrival. Pier 2, Miami, Fla., leaving on a re- Banana Split Eclairs Halve the eclairs and double the fun! The smart hostess uses her head and serves glamorous, easy-to-make food Banana Split Eclairs are just such a choice! Designed to be a party's highlight, they let the homemaker relax and enjoy her guests. Set out the "fixings” and let ice cream lovers assemble desserts to suit themselves. the crisp, elegant, elongated cream puffs are ready and waiting to be cut in half Scoops of multi-colored ice creams are frozen hard and arranged in your prettiest glass bowl. Bananas are sliced and sprinkled with orange juice to keep them from darkening and to enhance their flavor. And ice cream toppings are nearby to top off the eclair-based banana splits When made with enriched flour, the delicious eclairs carry nutritional gifts from the milling industry to you. Enriched flour is an important source of the essential B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin and the mineral, iron all necessary in maintaining good health. BANANA SPLIT ECLAIRS 10 eclairs 1 cup water Vi cup butter 1 cup enriched Hour* a teaspoon salt A eggs 2 to 3 bananas, sliced 3 pints ice cream, different flavors 'A cup ice cream topping 15 maraschino cherries, halved Bring water and butter to boil, stirring until butter melts. Add Hour and salt all at once. Reduce heat. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture is smooth and forms a soft ball, 1 to 2 minutes. Remove trom heat and cool slightly. Add eggs, one at a time beating well after each. Drop batter onto greased baking sheet, spreading to form 1 x 5-inch rectangles. Bake in preheated 40() < ’ oven 25 to 35 minutes, or until firm. Cool. Cut off tops and invert Fill tops and bottoms with banana slices lop with a scoop ot each ice cream flavor Drizzle with topping and garnish with cherry halves. *Spoon Hour into dry measuring cup. level. Do not scoop Simmons-Bishop Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sim mons of Route 1, Clinton, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Faye Elaine, to Jamie IXeiv Fiber for Industry Announced A new flame-resistant fiber has been developed, ('ailed Kynol, it is the first of its type, and according to the Carborundum Company, is more flame-resistant than any other man-made organic fiber. It has outstanding ablative capability and has excellent resistance to highly corrosive environments. The fiber, supplied in bulk, can be converted into batting, yarns and fabrics by using standard textile-forming equip ment, and it may be successfully blended with other fibers. Its unique properties make it practical for flameproofing, aircraft insulation, protective shields and flame retardation, the manufacturer said. Grayson Bishop. Mr, Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bishop of 402 PickensStreet, Jo anna. The wedding will take place in Hodges Hall, Broad Street United Methodist Church August 16 at 4 o’clock. A reception will be held at the Clinton Community Building fol lowing the ceremony. No formal invitations will be issued. Friends and relatives of the bride and groom are invited. 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 24, 1969 About People You Know Whitten Village Children Feted The Clinton NewcomersClub on July 14 entertained40 children from Cottage 26-A with the as sistance of Mr. Russell Rice, Assistant Director of Education; Mrs. Kitty Gaffney, Volunteer Services Chairman; two nurses, and Mrs. Patsy Braswell, Psy chological Assistant, who is also a member of the club. Refreshments were served first and then the club members participated in various activities with the children. Three children had birthdays in July, and they each were pre sented with a cupcake in which a lighted candle was placed. Each blew out her candle and then the whole group sang “Happy Birth day" to them. Mr. Rice recorded the party on video tape and after the party was over, the club members enjoyed seeing the whole group on TV. Hereafter this party will be held on the first Monday night in each month. * * * Mrs. Coxwell Hosts Newcomers The Clinton Newcomers Club met Tuesday night, July 15 at the Episcopal Parish House at 8 p.m. There were nine members and two prospective members present. After the business meeting, a member ofthe club, Mrs. Cherry, showed the club members how to make the handbags from up holstery webbing using wool yarn for embroidering. She had two handbags she had previously made for the group to see the finished product. Mrs. KirleyCoxwell, president was the hostess for July. The group enjoyed delicious home made poundcake, ice cream and beverage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkes and daughter, Gail, have return ed from a vacation stay in Co lorado and New Mexico. In Trin idad, Colo, they visited Mrs. Wilkes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bocca and other rela tives in Colorado Springs. The last half of their vacation was spent in Albuquerque, N. Mexico with her sister, Mrs. James Lowe and Mr. Lowe. LEAVES FOR KOREA Mrs. Francis (Bunky) Blalock, Jr., will leave Saturday from At lanta Airport for San Francisco, Calif., where she will join friends for a few days stay before going to Korea to Join Lt. Blalock who Is on active duty there. They will also make stops in Hawaii and Tokyo, Japan enroute to Korea. She will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pin son and brothers, Gene and John ny and Jess Carpenter, to Atlanta where they will spend the weekend visiting “Six Flags Over Geor gia” and the Atlanta Braves ball game on Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Lowe has accepted a position with Dillard Boland Jewelers. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Giles of Brunswick, Ga., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Giles. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels and daughters, Judy and Jan have returned from a vacation stay at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway of West Palm Beach, Fla., have been visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. John W. Finney Sr. Their daughter, Mrs. Bill Murchison of Dillon visited her aunt last week and they accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Irvine of Knoxville, Tenn. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil son had as their guests the past several days, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell G. Wilson and family of Silsbee, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Wilson and Pam of Char lotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wilson of Matthew, N.C.;Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Duck) Pearson and family of Oxnard, Calif, and Mrs. Helen Tinsley and Ann, and Miss Jean and Kyle Abbott of Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kugler and Miss Patsy Kugler of Myrtle Beach spent the weekend here visiting her father, C. C. Giles, a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital, and visiting other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mar shall of Dallas, Texas were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Horne. Sgt. Joe Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Route 1, was promoted to Staff Sgt. on July 1. He is stationed at Malm- strom Air Force Base, Montana with the 4642 Support Squadron. Sgt. A. T. Scott recently re turned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson Sr., of Clinton. He and his family will make their home in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison spent last week at Windy Hill Beach as the guests of Mrs. C. G. Burriss and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Coxwell are vacationing in New Orleans, La. Enroute home they will visit several points of interest in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Thomp son of Fountain Inn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, Sr. Seaman David Earls is spend ing a 14-day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy B. Earls. He is stationed at Cape Canaveral, Fla., on the USS Ob servation. Teresa and Dea#, are ui visiting their uncle and aunt, J/i and Mrs. Kenneth ‘Beasley in' Thomasville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe have been vacationing with relative sin Jacksonville, Fla. They also visited in West Palm Beach, Miami and watched the moon shot from Cape Kennedy last week. Mr. Robert Thomas and family have returned from a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Daven port and Mrs. Francis Reed at Hawk’s Nest Beach, Saybrook, Conn. His mother accompanied them home. from ^ (DuBibU Give us this day our daily bread.—(Matt. 6:11). Wherever we live, to be suc cessful we must make the most of our own abilities, talents and energy. Prosperity is more than money, investments, prop erty, education, title position, personal power. It may include all these, but prosperity is the result of our creative produc tivity. In praying for prosper ity, pray as Jesus prayed, “Our Father ... give us this day our daily bread.” NOW OPEN! > Ji! — FEATURING — THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLES CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Academy St. :—: 833-4430 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! PAT NABORS Owner and Operator Register For Free Wig With Each Shampoo and Set Wig To Be Given Away Saturday, July 26. Dean-Banks Mark Anthony McEntire cele brated his first birthday July 20 in Naples, Italy where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeos McEntire. Mrs. Mc Entire is the former Barbara Ann Sparkman of 500 E. Ferguson Street, Clinton. Mr. McEntire is the son of Mrs. H. E. Shealy of Newberry. Mrs. Johnny Mac Hatton is con valescing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, following a stay at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ott Thomas has returned home from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Evelyn Davenport and family of Dayville, Conn, and Mrs. Francis Reed and family of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Mickey Wiles will be in Charlotte, N.C. the first of next week attending the Qlass and Pottery Show. x - Among Clintonians vacationing at the Grand Strand last week were families of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Cally Gault, Dr. and Mrs. James Macdonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Reece Young. Caroline Hughes went to Paw leys with the Cally Gaults and Beverly Teddards joined the James Macdonalds. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr were among Clinton folks who with their children vacationed last week at the beach. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Young, Jr. and little daughter, Beth, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Young this week. They leave Saturday for Ft. Sam Hous ton, San Antonio, Tex., where Dr. Young will enter the U. S. Army and spend five weeks in preparation for an overseas as signment. Mrs. Nellie Dean announces the engagement of her daughter, Talitha Mar lane, to Roger Lynn Banks, son of Mr. andMrs. Mar ion Banks of Joanna. The wedding is planned for the early fall. Miss Dean is also the daugh ter ofMr. Raymond Dean of Phoe nix City, Ala. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Mac Duncan were Tommy Addison is at Darling in Atlanta, Ga. recently and at- to ° School for Boys in Rome tended the carpet and accessor- Ga - the six weeks summe ies show. session. Wadsworth China Shop DO YOU KNOW THE MOST CONSTRUCTIVE. RELAXING AND TOWN V COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER SELF-SATISFYING WAY TO Quality Merchandise At Budget Prices SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME? WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY TO ATTEND GLASS AND POTTERY SHOW Find the answer by attending Knitting classes at the YMCA every Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. Non-Y Members Eligible. FREE Instruction Will Have Large Selection of New Items For To Yarn Customers. Your Shopping Pleasure. MRS. ALVIN HUEBLE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Phone 838-1699