The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 02, 1969, Image 2
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HOURS:
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LOCATED IN OLD
NICHOLS STUDIO BUILDING
Women's World
Study Club
Hears About
Summer Trip
Recounting experiences on a
Scandanavian and British Isle
Tour last summer, to the Study
Club, Mrs. George W. Taylor
told of visiting beautiful fjords
in Oslo and Bergen, Norway. They
arrived there by plane. Also she
explained that the presence of the
gulf stream in the fjords there
prevent freezing. An anchient Vi
king ship was interesting to see.
In Denmark she visited Ham
let’s castle at Elsinore, also
places in Copehagen, and Twoli,
gardens where tulips and rho-
dodendran were surpassingly
effective.
Flying to London she was im
pressed with a tour to Windsor
Castle, Hampton Court and West
minister Abbey, where among
others, she saw Livingston’s and
Carey tombs.
Departing next for Edinburgh,
Scotland, then by BOAC plane to
New York.
Meeting Wednesday, Sept. 26
at the home of Mrs. Thornwell
Dunlap on the Greenwood High
way, pastel tinted zinnias and
miniature chrysanthemums a-
dorned the meeting rooms.
A salad course, coffee and
cookies were served for refresh
ments.
M/ss Bishop Is Bride
Of William B. Robinson
Mis. Joel Cox
Hosts Club
Mrs. Joel Cox was hostess to
the Carolina Wren Garden Club
Monday Sept. 22 at her home
on the Greenwood Highway for
the first meeting of the club
year.
The President, Mrs. Joel Cox
presided over the meeting. Mrs.
J. E. Wellmaker gave the De
votional. New year books were
presented to the club members
and the club voted to order the
New Garden Club calendars.
Mrs. Hugh Ray presented a
most interesting and informative
program on roses. She showed
sketches of how to plant and take
care of roses and pictures of
the newest roses that have been
developed. Mrs. Laura Mae
Howard brought an arrangement
of several varieties of beautiful
roses from her garden.
At the social hour delicious re
freshments of Hawaiian pie, hot
tea and nuts were served. Mrs.
J. E. Wellmaker and Mrs. Jim
my Ellison were co-hostesses.
UDC Meets Tonight
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet Thurs
day, Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Ramage Jr.
on the Bush River Road.
CROSS ANCHOR- Miss Marion
Elizabeth Bishop became the
bride of Chief Warrant Officer
William Donnan Robinson of Cl in
ton Route 1, Saturday evening at
8 p.m.
The couple was married at New
Hope Baptist Church. The Rev.
Harlan R. Beckley performed the
ceremony assisted by the Rev.
James F. Bright.
Music was presented by Miss
Rebecca Lancaster of Florence,
Ala., organist, and Mrs. James
Phillips ofSpartanburg, violinist.
The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Keith
Haynes of Woodruff, played the
piano and her uncle, F. E. Haynes
of Spartanburg sang.
Following the double ring cere
mony a church reception was giv
en by the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Dean Bishop.
The bridegroom is the son of
William Woodrow Robinson of
Clinton, Route 1 and the late Mrs.
Robinson. His father served as
best man.
Ushering with the bride’s bro
thers, Dean and Bruce, were Paul
Thompson and Vaughn Smithwick,
both of Savannah, Ga., and the
bridegroom’s brother-in-law,
John Bolt of Greenville.
Honor attendants were the
bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Bolt,
and the bride’s sister, Beth.
Bridesmaids were Miss Patri
cia Ayers of Nashville, Tenn.,
Miss Debby Pope of Rantoul,
111., Miss Margaret Moore of
Middletown, Ky., and Miss Shar
on Hagerman of Owensboro, Ky.
Carrying yellow chrysan
themums, the bridal attendants
wore formal length dresses of
marine blue chiffon with match
ing bow headdresses.
The gowns were designed with
rounded necklines, full sleeves,
fitted waistlines and softly ga
thered skirts.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
silk faced satin and Venise lace
with detachable chapel length
train. Appliqued with lace motifs,
the gown was designed with wed
ding ring collar, long sleeve and
cresent waistline. Scalloped Ve
netian lace bordered the semi
bouffant skirt. Her matching
shoulder length veil was bordered
with scalloped lace and worn
mantilla style. She carried yellow
roses.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina, the
couple will live at 10509 Mid-
dleground-Lot 64, Savannah,
where the bridegroom is station
ed as a helicopter flight instruc
tor at Hunter Army Airfield.
Both are graduates of Wood
ruff High School. Mrs. Robin
son received a B.S. degree in
elementary education from
George Peabody College for Tea
chers in Nashville, Tenn. The
bridegroom attended Clemson
University.
The bridesmaids’luncheon was
given by the bride’s aunt Satur
day at her home on Pinecrest
Road in Spartanburg.
WCTU To Meet
The Women’s Christian Tem
perance Union will meet at the
home of Miss Essie Davidson on
Tuesday, October 7 at 3:30 p.m.
TONIGHT
LET'S TRY
THE
HORSE SHOE
ROOM
AT THE
HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE
Newly Decorated — Under New Management
SUGGESTED ENTREES
ROAST BEEF AU-JUS
CHOICE RIB-EYE STEAK
FRIED CHICKEN
COUNTRY HAM WITH RED EYE GRAVY
SEAFOODS
Served With Baked Potato, Vegetable, Salad Bar
Mexican Decor
At B&PW Dinner
The September meeting of the
Clinton Business and Profes
sional Women’s Club was a sup
per meeting at the Wrangler.
Centering the table were mari
golds and pyracantha berrues in
a sombrero made by Mrs. Grace
Connor. Marking each place was a
miniature sombrero also made
by Mrs. Connor. Adding to the
Mexican effect were various sou
venirs which Mrs. Connor and
Mrs. M. C. Poole had collected
on their trips to Mexico.
Mrs. Connor, who present
ed the program on world affairs,
wore an exquisitely hand-em
broidered Mexican dress. Nar
rating the colorful slides of her
trips to Mexico and Curacoa,
Mrs. Poole gave a very interest
ing program.
Following the program was a
business meeting during which
Mrs. Poole presided.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Robert Vance, regional
committee member; Mrs. Eva
Land voting delegate to the re
gional conference and Mrs. Paul
Muller, executive director of
Clinton Council Camp Fire Girls
attended a regional meeting of
Campfire Girls, Inc. in Atlanta,
Saturday. The meeting was held
at Ramada Inn.
Also attending the meeting
were Dr. Ann Freidus, national
staff member in New York of
fice, who was the main speaker.
Miss Louise Farregah, regional
director of Region 4 in Ft. Worth,
Texas and Miss Della Ricks, re
gional director of region 3 from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Iris Club
The regular meeting of the Iris
Garden Club was held Sept. 24
at Hurricane Baptist Church with
Mrs. W. S. Werts and Mrs. Alan
Young as hostesses.
The group discussed rules and
regulations for the county fair
flower arrangements.
Cake, nuts and punch were en
joyed during the social hour.
GOP Women
Elect Officers
Laurens County Republican
Women met Thursday, Sept. 25
at the home of Pat Childress,
Laurens.
New officers elected are pre
sident, Mrs. Furman Ott; vice-
president, Mrs. Virginia Lyons;
secretary, Mrs. C. C. Herbert;
treasurer, Mrs. W. D. La Grande.
Lady Golfers
WiU Meet
The Ladies Golf Association of
Lakeside Country Club will have
a regular luncheon meeting Tues
day, Oct. 7 at 12:30 at the club
house.
Members can make reserva
tions by calling the clubhouse.
* * *
^BIRTHS j
t ^mmmwmrnwwn »t 1
OSBORNE
2-A-—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. C., Oct. 2, 1969
Miss Nannette Young
Weds Charles Foster
Miss Nanette Young and Samuel
Charles Foster exchanged wed
ding vows Friday at 7:30 at the
First Baptist Church. The dou
ble ring ceremony was conduc
ted by the bride’s pastor, Rev
erend Joseph Haynesworth Carr,
and Reverend Marion E. Ringer
of Rock Hill, brother-in-low of
the groom.
Mr. Foster, a veteran of Navy
service, is parts assistant at
Baldwin Motor Company, He
is the son of Mrs. Harry Lit
ton Foster of 101 Bailey Street
and the late Mr. Foster.
The bride’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Bee Young, Jr.
of 322 North Adair St. Now sec
retary for the Whitten Village
Rehabilitation Facility, the bride
received an associate degree in
secretarial science from Erskine
in June.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown and
train of candlelight peau de soie
made by her mother. It was
fashioned with motifs of match
ing lace on the elbow sleeves.
Empire waistline, and train bor
der. Her only jewelry was a
lavalier which had been her pa
ternal grandfather’s gift to his
bride in 1916. She carried a cas
cade of white glamellias.
Gathered backpanels were fea
tured in the rasberry surah gowns
worn by Mrs. Charles Newton,
matron of honor, and the brides
maids: Miss Susan Hughes of
Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. Ronald
Matthews of North Charleston;
Miss Linda Jackson ofColumbia;
Miss Ann Webb, Miss Connie
King, and the groom’s sister
Miss Teresa Foster, of Clinton.
Richard D. Watts, Jr. was best
man. Ushering were Garland
Foushee of Durham, N.C.; Ro
bert McCraney of Enoree; Mi
chael Foster, Darrell Godfrey,
and Andy Bee Young, III of Clin
ton; Daryl Foster, brother of the
groom, of Joanna.
Mrs. Grace L. Connor, organ
ist, and J.E. Martin, soloist, pro
vided the music. Following the
ceremony, the bride’s parents
entertained with a reception in
the church social hall.
Mr. atid Mrs. Foster are mak
ing their home at 304 Shands
Street.
Conoly-Quarles
Pvt. 1st Class and Mrs. Donald
Osborne announce the birth of a
daughter April Dawn Sept. 14 at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Osborne and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Franklin.
♦ * *
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
jainst the estate of Daisy White
Hairston, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate
will please make payment like
wise.
Gaynelle H. Douglas and
James D. Hairston, Jr.
Administrators
325 & 327 Poplar St.
Clinton, S. C.
Sept. 30, 1969 02-3C-016
Miss Ettie Margaret Conoly
wore an heirloom diamond neck
lace given her by her grand
mother, Mrs. F. B. Moffett of
Greenville, for her marriage
Friday to James William
Quarles. The Rev. James Cal
vin Conoly, father of the bride,
conducted the 7 p.m. service at
Hurricane Baptist Church.
Miss Linda Conoly made her
sister’s short-sleeved sheath
gown of peau de soie trimmed
with a central panel of lace.
Scalloped lace encircled the cha
pel length mantilla of illusion,
trimmed with motifs of lace,
made by the bride’s mother.
A Navy veteran, Mr. Quarles
is probation officer for Green
ville County Family Court. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Strom Quarles of 503 Fergu
son St.
The best man was the groom’s
father. George Conoly of Colum
bia gave his sister in marriage.
Miss Mary Helen Conoly, sister
of the bride, was soloist. Organ
music was provided by Miss Car
ol Proctor of Conway.
Gold velvet streamers accent
ed the short-sleeved A-line gold
satin gowns worn by Miss Lin
da Conoly, maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids, Miss Kathy
Easier of Columbia and Miss
Norma Tisdale of Spartanburg.
Ushers were Michael Cash-
ion of Jericho, Tony Sprouse of
Spartanburg, and brothers of the
groom and bride, Bruce Quarles
of Laurens and Frank Conoly.
A senior at the school of nurs
ing of Greenville General Hospi
tal, the bride attended Tift Col
lege of Forsyth, Ga. Her par
ents live in Hurricane com
munity. Mr. Quarles attended
North Greenville Junior Col
lege and the Baptist College at
Charleston.
The couple will live in Green
ville at 713 Arlington Ave.
Mr. Parr Speaks
To Garden Club
The first fall meeting of the
Sunbonnet Garden Club was held
on Monday afternoon, Sept. 22,
at the home of Mrs. Ken Fry-
fogle, president of the club. Guest
speaker of the afternoon was Mr.
C. B. Parr of Jalapa, who gave
a most interesting and informa
tive lecture on rose culture.
After the program, members
and guests were treated to a de
licious assortment of party dain
ties served buffet style in the
dining room. Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. John DanilukandMrs.
S. P. Bowers.
Serving Hours: 5:30 P.M. — 9:30 PJM. Weekdays
ABC Consumption Permit No. 479
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