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« The Shenandoah Is Club Subject Exhibiting colorful pictorial maps, Mrs. Robert Wysor talk ed about the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, at the Study Club on Wednesday April 22. The valley with an Indian name which means “Daughter of the Stars" is a fertile val ley of the Shenandoah River which flows north into the Po tomac. Beautiful homes, freshly painted, surrounded with white tenches characterize the fer tile valley which in June is a picture with flowers blooming and ripe cherries hanging from many trees. The fall scene of brillantly colored leaves is very arresting; and the valley is beautiful at any season. Associated with the valley are such Americans as George Washington, Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee, Woodrow Wil son, the Byrds and the McCor- mincks. It is an educational center of Virginia, with Mary Baldwin, Stuart Hall, Stauten Military Academy in Stauten, and Wash ington Lee and VMI in Lexing ton, Hollins near Lexington, Southern Seminary in Buena Vista, to mention a few schools. In addition to the raising of horses and farming there is al so manufacturing. Luray and other caverns at tract tourists in the Shenandoah where many travel on the Sky- land Drive. At the club meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hart on Maple Street, Mrs. W. A. Johnson presided over a brief business session. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. George W. Tay lor and Mrs. R. C. Adair were appointed to the program com mittee for 1970-71. Mrs. Alexander Sprunt of Charleston was a guest For refreshment a salad • course, qtioktesandcoffeewere served. (t '6i^ri!t , red amaryllus added to the beauty of the Hart Home. Miss Brantley Married Sunday The Rev. Dalton Arrington of ficiated at the Sunday wedding of Miss Diana Evelyn Brant ley and Marshall Daniel Webb of Clinton at North Side Bap tist Church. A reception was hosted at the church by Mr. and Mrs. Repress Olin Brantley of 204 Melody Lane, Greenwood, par ents of the bride. Mrs. Delores Risinger, ma tron of honor, wore a formal gown with an organdy "^viss bodice, satin skirt and long sheer sleeves, made by the bride’s mother. She carried a large single mum. Miss Jackie Scott, Miss Jean Wilson and Miss Becky Mayo were bridesmaids. Miss Karen Baer was the flower girl. The bride’s gown, fashioned by her mother, featured a lace bodice, cuffed lace sleeves, and a gathered satin skirt which flowed into a chapel train. The bride designed and made her Give Mom a Bigftfe early Make Mother’s Day last longer. Call or stop in today. And order your BigHug Bouquet to arrive before Sunday. Across the street. Or country. A special gift. At a special price. The FTD B&ftg bouquet. Flowers light up Mom's day, and the home, too, when floral arrangements are made specially for her, by usl e Potted Plants e Dish Gardens e Corsages e Arrangements EASTSIK GREENHOUSE 888-2804 TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL Fancy Pr GUPPIES 1.00 Green Ea. SWORD TAILS 59c Bed-Tailed Ea. VARIATUS 79c Bed Brick Ea. SWORDS 79c Kissing Ea. GOTTRAMIS and ZEBRAS 59c Sunset Ea. VARIATUS 98c CUP and SNIP 104 West Pitts St. The Country Shop Awnual Sale > Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 14, 15, 16 Clo«xi Ma, 11, 12, 13' ' nady for Ads happening) LAURCNS. SOUTH CAROLINA 20360 COTILLION DANCE The Cotillion Club added brightness to the spring sea son with their May Day dance at the Mary Musgrove ballroom Saturday night. Lively dance music brighten ed the entertainment and a hand- working decorating committee turned the ballroom into a gay springy atmosphere. Just in case of a late April shower, flower printed parasols were suspended from the ceil ing. Straw hats brimming with spring blossoms flanked by pink flowered candelabrum decor ated the tables. On each side of the refresh ment table was a may pole and at the end of each pastel stream er was a tiny basket of mints. SPRING TEA Mrs. Robert Wysor and Mrs. John Little entertained friends, for tea at the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey Friday after noon. Mrs. Ivey’s house was lovely, with spring flowers in abun-’ dance. Specially pretty was the arrangement on the tea table consisting of white peonies and yellow roses. Mrs. J. B. Hart and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey served punch. Others assisting the hostesses with serving and intertain- ing were Mrs. Claude Crocker, Mrs. Cally Gault, Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Mrs. James Macdonald and Mrs. George Brocken- brough. headpiece of satin roses with pearl centers which held her floor length lace-edged veil. She carried a cascade of daisies. Best man was Ronald Pace of Clinton. Virgil Brantley, Edwin Haddon and Eddie Byrd all of Greenwood, were ushers. Ring- bearer was Richard Sullivan. Wedding music was present ed by Joe Bagwell, soloist, and Mrs. McCraw, organist. Mrs. Webb a graduate of Greenwood High School, is en rolled in the licensed practical nursing course at Self Me morial Hospital. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pace of Clin ton, attended the S. C. Oppor tunity School in Columbia. He is employed with Raven Trailer Plant of Clinton. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live at 139 Pine St., Clinton. TAX DOLLARS “In this fiscal year 1970 the U. S. government must pay $17 billion in interest on the debt it has already accumulated. In 1941 the total federal budget was only $14 billion. So it is costing Uncle Sam $3 billion more to meet his simple in terest obligations than it cost him to run the whole works just prior to World War H." --Jen- kin Lloyd Jones, president, Chamber of Commerce of the United States. CITY SUITED — Black and white flowers have the look of a pen and ink drawing in this fine ribbed cotton costume by Danika. The simple body shaped jacket conceals a slip of a dress with white bodice and printed skirt. Spring suits and ensembles follow the new fashion direc tion to elegant and ladylike designs. Dress and jacket costumes as well as two-piece suits are gently shaped and soft-edged. Soft of skirt and long of jack et, they’re most often inter preted in lightweight woven cottons. These subtle, drapable fab rics lend themselves to the softer shaping, easy belting, and contour seaming of spring suits. And they do their fash ion thing in an endless variety of jacquard, cloque, and dobby constructions. Free-form designs, precise geometries, modern plaids, and intricate novelty weaves show their pretty faces in the spring suit shape-up. Also communicating this spring direction are bright duos and trios of color to con trast with the softer lines. De signers favor true red, navy, leaf green, or lilac mixed with white. Dramatic combinations of black or brown with white are much in evidence, along with tri-color interpretations in dusky hues like mauve and beige with white. Newcomers Plan Bridal Show The Newcomers Club is in the process of organizing a Bridal Fashion Show to be held during the month of June. The club, with the help of Clinton residents, is hoping to be able to display bridal fashions dat ing back through several de cades. To date, .the gowns donated for the showing have dated from 1960 through 1970. Anyone will ing to have their bridal gowns displayed in the fashion show should contact Mrs. Barbara Ward, Whitten Village. Your co operation will be appreciated. * * * SpiOZ HUMDINGER SANDWICHES 2 submarine rolls 1 (3%-ozs.) can livenvurst spread 4 slices Muenster cheese 8 slices cooked bacon, halved Raw onion rings Raw fresh spinach, washed, or-lettuce Spread bottom half of rolls with liverwurst spread. Layer with cheese, bacon, onion rings, then spinach or lettuce. Cut in half. Makes 4 sandwiches. IDO/C YOUR BBWTY BBSTt It’s so easy to look your summer best with a new , * hairstyle that will flatter and make the family , .. , r proud of « lovely Mother Jikejou. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY)' ' ‘‘ ^ 'V •< * fftrnnfpl Beatitt Salon 8334430 ^ ' 1' . « .. , ■ *_ . > ' ' ,v ACADEMY STREET Slides Shown At Garden Club The Carolina Wren Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Patterson Monday, April 27. New officers for the coming year were installed. Mrs. J. F. Ellison, president; Mrs. J. E. Wellmaker, vice president; Mrs. Harwood Nelson, secre tary - treasurer. The club wel comed Mrs. W. C. Cherry as a new member. Mrs. Bob Simmons from the Telephone Co, presented a most interesting program. He showed slides of some of the gardens in South Carolina, while the originality and description of each garden was played by tape. Mr. Simmons said the slides and tapes were avail able to all clubs and civic or ganizations interested in show ing them. After the business session a delicious salad plate and cof fee was served. Mrs. Patterson was assisted by Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Jack Burney. Drop-In Given On Saturday afternoon, Miss Connie King, bride-elect of Mr. John Kenneth Uldrick and Mrs. Steve Sanders, recent bride, were honored with a lovely drop-in at the home of Mrs. Bill Power, 100 Woodview Drive, Laurens. Hostesses with Mrs. Power were Mrs. Floyd Poole, Mrs. J. E. Martin and Mrs. George Corley. The home was beautifully de corated with arrangements of carnations, snapdragons, peon ies and roses. The serving ta ble which was covered with a linen cutwork cloth, held the punch bowl and another lovely arrangement of spring flowers. A paper standupbride, honoring Connie, and a bride and groom, honoring Mrs. Sanders, added a festive note. The honorees were presented lovely crystal bud vases by the hostesses. 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 7, 1970 About People You Know Sgt. Allen W. Butter left for Mrs. C G. Burriss, Jr. of the Phillipines April 30. His Seneca and Mr. and Mrs. George wife, Carol, is staying with his Tilman Williams of Travelers parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Buter Jr, Misses Helen and Julia Por ter left Tuesday for their sum mer home in Montreal, N. C. They will be joined by their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Porter ofHo- gansville, Ga. for a three weeks tour of the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson have returned from Atlantic Beach where they attended the Southern Retail Furniture As sociation Directors Meeting. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster on Carolyn Drive over the weekend were Mrs. Fost er’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Minnick, Mi chael and Bryan of Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cope land are leaving this Thursday by plane for Frankfort, Ger many where they will visit their son, Lt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Copeland. While there they will visit other points of interest in Europe. Mrs. Nene D. Workamn and Miss Louise Buford attended May Day exercises, class re unions and an Alumni luncheon at Columbia College on May 2. Mrs. George F. Senn and children, Elizabeth, Foster and Wilson ofNewberry spent Tues day with Mrs. W. W. Harris. Mrs. Harris also had as a re cent weekend guest, her sister, Miss Margaret Bethea of North Augusta. Together they visited Mrs. J. E. Purcell in High Point, N. C. Rest, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison Sunday. Richard White attended the wedding of John Slogesky and Cathy Murphey in Manchester, Coon, this past week. He was best man for Mr. Slogesky, who was a roommate of Richard in service. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greene of Greensboro, N. C. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hobart Phillips and Mr. Phil lips. Mrs. Marie Singley has re turned from a few days visit in Greenwood with her sister, Mrs. Robert Buford and Mr. Buford. Stanley Foster, PH3, is due home from Panama, where he will spend seven days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster at their home on Carolyn Drive, before begining his re- enlistment Mrs. W. W. Harris spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles B. Pratt in Madison, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Betts left on Tuesday for Flat Rock, N. C. where they will spend the summer months. UDC Meets The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. B. F. Wingard on Thursday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. HO*? ***** CA» oS Mss Black Honored Honoring Miss Amy Black, May bride-elect of James Ru ben, Mrs. Robert F. Turner of Spartanburg was host to a large number of Amy’s friends at a miscellaneous at her Fern wood Apartment, Glendale Rd. on Friday night. The living room was galley decorated with a basket of yel low daisies and a tea pot of greenery. In the dining area the serving table was also decorat ed with a container of yellow roses. Punch party cakes, nuts, mints and cheese straws were served. The shower of gifts was cle verly presented in a straw bas ket tied with yellow ribbon. Special guest was Miss Black’s mother, Mrs. Robert F. Black of Clinton. HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE, S. C. IN THE NEW HOLIDAY INN NO. 2 PHONK 277-7M1 GREENVILLE, S. C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. t» 9 P.M. Monday through Soturdov ONCK-A-YKAR SALK 2 CUSTOM MAM SUITS NOW $110 4,000 MiMrt*4 «—M« to cImm* Hm. SIZI Ot SHARK NO PROtLKM# ALL CLOTHING HAND-TAILOMD AT HONG KONG MUCKS MIKADO FASHIONS OF HONG KONG *!*••>••• s* F^' On* HOUR mmm: THi MOST 04 DtY CUAMNG S fi Clinton Plaza Shopping Center TO INTRODUCE YOU TO OUR NEW MANAGER M.E. PENNINGTON ONE CENT SALE Any One of The Below Cleaned For 1c With A Regular Order of $1.50 or More. • PANTO • SWEATERS • JACKETS • SHIRTS EXTRA BONUS 1 LIMITED TIME ONLY! 5 SHIRTS (Boxed or Hangered) $119 FREE STORAGE! l c COUPON 1‘ • PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER 1< COUPON 1c One Hour Martinizing CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CLINTON, S. C. a. jk r*. V. V- *.