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< Women's World i; $ HOLLAND JAt. and Mrs. Irby Holland an- ndsnce the birth of a daughter, T^nmy Renee on Wednesday, SMt 3 at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Holland is the former Upda Gail Riddle. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hflmes Holland. Mrs. Irby S. Ht&land is the paternal great grandmother. !■: RAINEY ^fr. and Mrs. John S. Rainey of Spartanburg announce the birth ota son, John Stringer Rainey, Jg; on August 28. ; ^frs. Rainey is the former Catherine de Veaux Hart, daugh ter °f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart. DAVE Trfr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Vfi&son, N. C. announce the birth oi;a daughter, Jan Evatt, born Sept 1. :|4rs. Davis is the former Di anne Ledford. AUTUMN GLOW—Lush cotton velour in glowing fall colors offers the ideal combination for campus wear: stylish good looks with all the comfort of cotton. At left, a longsleeved style with striped trim at neck and sleeves echoed in a dashing tie belt. At right, contrasting stripes parade across a short sleeved skimmer. Both by Knitique Fryga Art Courses Enrollment Scheduled iEnrollment for a series of art ceorses in Clinton is being set uji for all age groups by artist- iH*residence Betty Fryga. The courses will include draw- ini, painting and sculpture. A 1967 graduate of Columbia College, Miss Fryga has made her home inClinton since August, 1968. Her major work is in art if: which she has won many hon ors throughout the state. She will give lessons at her home at 105 S. Woodrow St. Miss Fryga said she expects to teach more children’s classes. She said, ‘The children will be working in normal mediums, such as fingerpainting. My main ob jective is to guide each indivi- daul, regardless of their age, into a total expression through cer tain mediums. I will be working with the individual--his tastes, likes, dislikes and his aims in art’ Enrollment for children’s art classes--ages six through 12--- will be held Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. SAVE 2(P Parents are asked to attend to enroll their children and to dis cuss the aims and objectives of the course. Children’s classes will be held for 1-1/2 hours weekly. Enrollment for young adult and adult classes can be handled by telephone. These classes will be held two and a half hours week ly. * * * Century Club To Meet The Century Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Tues day, Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Gettys will be the speaker. ON OPEN STOCK! ONE WEEK ONLY ON VERNON WARE Sat,. Sept. 13—Sat., Sept. 20 Fruit Basket Vet*/* ware $ Heirloom beauty for your table... Graceful scalloped edges and fluted detail offer a perfect background for a richly traditional pattern of fruit and flowers hand painted in warm tones of yellow, green and brown . . . creating a handsome dinnerware that makes every meal a gracious occasion. 152 HAND PAINTED BRUSH STROKES. Della Ifcftbicc VI MON OCUA > M art Mat kortfa ol Hmmt! in mm ol cm rt * STROKES. Sit HAND PAINTED IRUSH anpoaa 'kxwor. hondcrofttd m autMto bo if lonoo A dminctivo pattern that complement modern or tradttrotMl decor J. C THOMAS, Jeweler CLINTON “It’s Time That Count*’ JOANNA u* Some of P.C.’smost ardent football tans were treated to a de licious picnic supper last Wed nesday night Coaches Herman Jackson and Billy Tiller and their wives were hosts at the party held in the Jack- son’s yard on Elm St No wonder Doris andRuthhave such healthy husbands. Those girls sure can cook! The delectable meal was at tractively served from straw baskets and trays. A small wic ker suitcase was heaped with crisp southern fried chicken. Guests enjoyed conversation, mostly speculation about the up coming Blue Hose football sea son. * * * DEB LUNCHEON The debutantes have enjoyed numerous parties this summer and are now slowing down due to college openings. A lovely party was given Sat urday by Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, HI and Mrs. B. F. Ivey honoring Miss Sarah Lynn Wysor. The buffet luncheon was at the home of Mrs. Ivey on Maple St. Four tables for four were set up in the living room. They were each centered with autumn co lored dried flowers in lotus bowls. The girls were given these little arrangements when they left. Handmade place cards fea turing paper debutante sil houettes marked each place. The flowers were lovely, par ticularly the arrangement on the dining room table of pale yellow roses and ginger lillies. The flowers In the front hall were a conversation topic too. .. pink roses, which were especially pretty with Mrs. Ivey’s blue color scheme. of mystery to the clever cos tumes. Amusing candid photographs taken during the evening’s fes tivities were given to each couple as a remembrance of the en joyable night Assisting the post-debs with entor&Rjug arete Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. McSween and Mrs. C. W. Hogan. * * * MORNING BRIDGE Mrs. R. L. Casque and Mrs. Donny Wilder invited friends to play bridge Tuesday morning at the Wilder’s home on Horseshoe Lane. When they arrived guests were served a “pick-up" brunch from the sideboard in the diningroom. Four tables were set up in the living room and on the porch where three progressions were played. Mrs. Oliver H. Green and Mrs. William F. Tiller were awarded high and consolation prizes. * * * Mundy-Hall LAURENS - Miss Betty Kaye Mundy was married to Albert Ted Hall Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Major Edwards heard the vows, with music by Mrs. Wister Todd and Lindsey Bible. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Mundy of Be thel Community. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Hall of Bethel Community. Jerry Lee Mundy gave his sister In marriage. The groom’s father served as best man, and Walter Reid Hall and Edward Gene Robbins ushered. Mrs. Bruce Ford, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a full-length, sleeveless dress of pink dotted swiss with oval neckline and Empire bodice. Concert Sponsors Announced Patrons and sponsors for the 1969-70 Community Concert Ser ies are announced today by Mr. Charles Gaines, president Mr. Gaines expresses special appre ciation to these civic-minded, music-loving businesses and individuals whose contributions help to underwrite the cost of bringing top-ranked artists to Belk Auditorium each year. Patrons for the current season include Gray Funeral Home, Baldwin Motor Co., Clinton Mill, Azalea Homes, Inc., Laurens Federal Savings and Loan, Mr. Kenneth E. Fryfogle, Clinton Mu sic Club, J. C. Thomas Jeweler, Bank of Clinton, Dailey’s Nur sery, Industrial Supply Co., Law- son Furniture Mart of Joanna, Piggly Wiggly, Dr. Marc Weer- sing, Citizens Federal Savings and Loan, Music and Service Center, M. S. Bailey and Sons, Sunshine Cleaners, Torring- ton Co., Lowman’s Lumber Co., Belk’s, Greenwood Mills of Jo anna, First National Bank of Laurens, and Laurens Glass. Sponsors are: Clinton New berry Natural Gas, Young’s Pharmacy, Crews Music Co., Wilbur Riddle Jeweler, H. D. Payne &. Co., Wrangler Restau rant, Community Cash Store, Shealy’s Florist, Winn-Dixie, Clinton Mills Store, Mrs. George Blalock, John Graham Store, Cora Cox Lucas Music Club, Lynn Cooper, Inc., Bailey In surance Agency, Mrs. R. E. Wy sor, McGee’s Drug Store, John son Brothers, John Addison, Dist., Young’s Gulf Station, and Pitts Service Station. The Fall Membership Drive for new members Is continuing this week, according to Mrs. Alan Cook and Mrs. James Shakespeare, membership chair men for the concert group. Work ing with them to contact new comers to the Clinton area since the annual drive In February are Mrs. George Belllngrath, Mrs. F. Vinton Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Sherrill, Mrs. Pete Hay, and Mrs. Ron Burnside. Anyone who has not been contacted and would like membership for the 1969-70 series is urged to contact one of the above. About You Col. and Mrs. Robert C. McLees, Jr. of Allendale, Va., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert C. McLees, Sr. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hitt have returned to their home in Crete, 111., after visiting his mo ther, Mrs. Eugene Hitt. * * * Drew Trammell was home from Clemson University over the weekend, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon TrammeU. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tram mell observed their 24th wedding anniversary Sept. 9. * * * Mr. Cooper Morris and Miss Jackie Robbins of Atlanta spent this past weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Robbins. * * * Misses Brenda Watts, Lucille McSween and Teresa Hogan leave today for the fall session at the University of South Carolina. * * * Mrs. J. B. Wilder joined by Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder of Mc Cormick spent the weekend in Charlotte with their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. T. W. La- zenby and Mr. Lazenby. * * * Mrs. David Owens who has been a patient in Self Memorial Hospi tal, Greenwood for the past two weeks underwent surgery on Monday. * * * Dr. James L. Young Jr., and Mrs. Young, the former Mar garet Brown of Laurens, and little daughter, Beth have been spending several days with Dr. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Young. Dr. Young, who holds the commission of Captain in the Army, leaves today for a tour of duty in Vietnam. People Know Mrs. Fred Adams and son, Jeff, have returned to Raleigh, N. C. after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie McMllllan. * * * Also attending Ersldne College this fall are Mike Milam and David Ramage. * * * Andy B. Young, Jr. has re turned to Ersldne College for the fall semester. * * * Mrs. Mace Young Sr. left Sun day for Charlotte, N. C., to enter Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Tuesday for an eye operation on Wednesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Roseboro were guests of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Boykin Roseboro in Cam den: last weekend. * * * Bobby Lee Medlock returned to Norfolk, Va., Monday morning to return to his station in Cuba, after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs.FrankSimpson, Sr. and Mr. Simpson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland spent the weekend in Columbia with their daughter, Mrs. James T. Smith, Mr. Smith and their grandsons, Ronnie and MichaeL * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Burdette of Greenville, Miss Florrie Bur dette and Mrs. Hubert Pitts were called to Charleston Sunday due to the death of their brother and brother-in-law, Mr. Kenneth Burdette. Mrs. Pitts remained for a stay with her sister. * * * Allison Stump, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stump reported for orientation at Vardell Hall Preparatory School at Red Springs, N. C. Allison is a senior. COSTUME PARTY The 1968 debutantes gave this season's debs a gala costume dance Friday night at the Shriners’ Club on Lake Greenwood. The Southeastern Music Corporation provided the young people with lively dance music. Masks were given to each guest upon arrival, which added a bit The bride’s dress of lace-cov ered satin featured a high neck line, a high waist and a satin sash with train attached. ^ After a reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents the newlyweds went to the moun tains. They will be at home at 211 Wilson St after Tuesday. Mr. Hall is employed by Lau rens Glass Inc. The bride works at the C. W. Anderson Hosiery Plant in Clinton. * * * Lutherq%| Women Meet .it. ’ START TRADING TODAY At: Young's Pharmacy YOUTL BE GLAD YOU DID SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1883 The Lutheran Church Women of St John’s Church held their regular monthly meeting on Sept 9 at the church. Topic for the program was “Why Do You Give." Program leader was Mrs. J. E. Boyce as sisted by Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. After the business session, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Rhett Adair and Mrs. J. R. Rey nolds. To Meet The United Methodist Sub- district will meet on Sept 22 at Bailey Memorial Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. NEW STYLE BUCKLES FOR MEN ON SALE OK Men ... it's time you did yeer own thing! Step out in style in these high styled buckle shoes thot glow with elegance and durability. Tough leather uppers ond strong composition soles ... big shiny buckle. Men's sizes 7 to 12. Regular $10.99 a poir . . . 9 AAL-9 PH Clinton Plaza Shopping Ctsxtor Hwys. 56 and 72 DISTINCTIVE—Cotton corduroy printed In a magnified herringbone provides magnificent coverage for this hand some chair and ottoman. The same fabric is repeated for floor cushions and couch in the living room of New York Photographer Jacques Simpson’s year ’round beach home. By David & Dash, the fabric has a Zepel finish for water and stain repellency. Legion Auxiliary To Meet The annual picnic at the Perry Moore cottage on Lake Green wood will be the first meeting of the new year of the American Legion Auxiliary. It will be held Tuesday, Sept 16. Members and their guests are asked to meet at W. G. King Construction Com pany at 6 p.m. so that rides may be made available to those who don’t drive. Anyone who doesn’t be lieve in witches hasn’t seen our neighbor’s wife. * * * CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of James B. Dai ley, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those in debted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Elizabeth C. Dailey Executrix 49 Sunset Drive c, Clinton, S. C. September 4th, 1969 SU-3c-S25 * * * Wadsworth China Shop TOWN ’N’ COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT. 13 10%-50% OFF NEW NOVELTY STATIONERY—PADS—CARDS SIZES — POP ART POSTERS