Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I i ) 4 omen's World K^W-JWW-WvttXvXv:^ m&ms: Debutantes Enjoy Tea Mrs. Roy B. Suber and Mrs. Alfio R. Undari entertained at a tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Susan Undari at the Suber’s home on Spruce Street. The 1970 Debutantes and their mothers were invited. The Tri-centennial theme was carried throughout in the decorations, flowers and food. Mrs. Joe H. Simpson ofWhit- mire, Miss Donna Undari, and Miss Lea Suber assisted in ser ving and were appropriately dressed in Tri-centennial gowns. Also assisting the host esses was Mrs. Otis Suber of Whitmire. The debs were presented gifts of address books decorated with the Tri-centennial emblem. The girls made use of their gifts by exchanging addresses before leaving the party. * * * Mrs. Jacobs Host Actaean Club Miss Salli Chapin Weds Thomas Peter MacMahon Miss Sarah Moore Chapin (Salli), daughter of the Rev- erand and Mrs. Oliver Win field Chapin of Hanover, N. J. was married on Saturday, September 26 to Mr. Thomas Peter MacMahon, son of Mr. Sunbonnet Club Op«ns New Year The Sun Bonnet Garden Club opened its 1970-71 season with a program on ‘Orient Glimp ses* presented by Dr. Mar shall W. Brown. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fryfogle in Merrie Oaks, the club was welcomed by its new president, Mrs. Furman Thomason, who distributed the yearbooks which featured the attractive artwork of Mrs. Thomason’s granddau ghter, Bee Young. A brief business meeting was held and members were urged to_ help ^additional terlan cemetery, by Mrs. H.D. Payne, Sr., project chairman. Visitors were welcomed in cluding Dr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Caskey of Columbia, Mrs. George Blalock, Mrs. Hap Hus ton and Mrs. W. R. Benner of Laurens. Dr. Brown’s presentation in cluded a series of beautiful tildes made on a recent trip he and Mrs. Brown took to Ja pan, Bangkok, Hong Kong and Hawaii Members and guests were Invited to the dining room where a dessert course and coffee was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A1 Bixler, Mrs. Lenzey Ran dall, Mrs. Phil Rogers and Mrs. ' yfogle. Mrs. Brown poured ee at the table which was -ntered with a fall arrange ment of berries and ageratum. and Mrs. Joseph A. MacMahon of Florham Park, N. J. The bride was given in marri age by her father. The ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian Church of Han over by the Reverend Chapin and the Reverend John O’Con nell of Holy Family Church in Florham Park. A reception fol lowed at The Cobblestones, West Caldwell, N. J. Serving as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Peter Robert Makowski of Tappan, New York. Bridesmaids were Miss Valerie Crink of River Edge, N. J., Miss Camilla Neal of Marion, N. C., Mrs. Jeffrey Barnes of State College, Pa. and Miss Bonnie MacMahon of Flor ham Park, sister of the groom. Mr. Robert MacMahon of Sum mit, N. J. was best man for his brother. Ushers were Mr. Peter O’Dea of Tenafly, N. J., Mr. Sfepiien Sudpvw_pf Wayne,N. J., M/. Pfeter QtfacTfenbush of Flor ham Park and Mr. James Mac Mahon of Florham Park, bro ther of the groom. The bride is a graduate of St. Andrews College in Laurin- burg, N. C. The groom is a graduate of St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, N. J. is a market ing analyast for Hoffman-La- Roc he, Nutby, N. J. Following their wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will re side in West Patterson, N. J. The bride’s father is a gradu ate of Presbyterian College and her mother is the former Miss Jeannette Crawford, a former resident of Clinton. Mrs. Mac- Mahon's maternal grantfcarents were the late Mr. andMrs.J.W. Crawford of Clinton. The ActaeanClub met Friday, September 25 at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Calvert Avenue, for lunch. Arrangements of lovely roses were placed at vantage points in the living room where the first course was served. A fall color motif was used in the dining room. Each place was marked with place cards made by Mrs. Jacobs’ grand daughter, Barbara Black. A jar of homemade peach preserves was also at each guest’s place. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. assisted Mrs. Jacobs in entertaining. Mrs. W. R. Turner gave the blessing. Thirteen members attended the delightful affair. * * * LCW Will Present Slides On Sunday evening October 4 at 7;45 p.m. at St. John’s Lu theran Church the LCW (Lutheran Church Women will present Mrs. Albert Frey of North Augusta with a slide pre sentation of her recent trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. Frey will have as her guest an exchange student from Jerusalem, Mat hew Salfity. The public is cordi ally invited to attend. * * * Golf Clinic Lakeside Country Club Golf professional Earl Tinsley will conduct free golf clinics for lady golfers starting today, Thursday, at 9 a.m. The clinics will be held each Thursday and will be for both beginners and those wishing to improve their golf game. FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES Bedroom Suites Dinettes Rediners Study Club Hear of Trip At the Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Marshall Brown in des cribing a far eastern tour last spring; which she and Dr. Brown enjoyed, said this, ‘deported from the W$st Coast by Ja panese plane and crossed the international date line twice, once en route and once when returning to America.* On the plane the hostesses, dressed in Kimonas, served exotic meals of fried rice, with much food wrapped in leaves and with sea weed generously used etc. all adorned with an orchid. They deplaned in Osaka. Ja pan, scene of the 1970 Expo, with its many exhibits, and myriads of fairy like lights suggestive of Christmas de corations. Mrs. Brown was much im pressed with historic and beau tiful Kyoto formerly the capl- tol city of Japan. "There is a spaciousness and dignity about the city that originates from the setting* she saM. They saw many Buddlst Temples both there and in Nasa, the coun try’s capitol before Kyoto. Miss Stump Marties Mr. R. E. Kyzer announce the engagement of his daught er, Pamela C. Kyzer to Frank E. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned E. Brewer of Route 1, New berry. Miss Kyzer is theneice of Lt. Col. William C. Freeman formally of Clinton and Mrs. J. W. Walton of Clinton. The wedding is to take place on October 25 at 4:00 p.m. at Lewis Memorial United Metho dist Church in Newberry. No formal invitations will be sent, but all friends and relatives are invited. In 1603 the capitol city was moved to Tokyo, where while visiting she was struck with the brilliant neon lights adorning the city by night. The Browns were present for the Labor Day celebration May 1, where flower filled trucks accompanied by singers were paraded on the streets. The Imperial Palace sur rounded by a moat was visited and the gardens with their flow ering cherries much admired. Next flying to Bangkok, Thai land, a city of two million peo ple, Mrs. Brown told of the many canals on the street where lotus and water lilies bloomed. Now she said many canals are being filled in to make way for wider streets. Highlights of her story in Bangkok was an early morning trip in a sanpam to the river market where fruit, fish, flo wers etc. were sold. Mrs. Brown was struck by the varied and unusual fruit in Bangkok, also the beauty of the shrines visited, especially that one which contains the emerald Budda. She mentioned that per sons removed their shoes when entering a temple. She said that the ‘King and I*, a movie was filmed in Thai land. The present King of Thailand was born in Boston, is an ex cellent poet, student and musi cian having once played in Benny Goodman’s Orchestra. He and his family do not live in the palace. Fryfogle-Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans Fryfogle announce the engage ment of their daughter, Patri cia Margaret, to Daniel Peyton Hartley, H, of Charleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Hart ley of Mount Pleasant. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mrs. George David Fryfogle and the late Mr. Fry fogle of Greenville and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Waller, of Winnipeg, Canada. She attended Mary Baldwin Col lege, Staunton, Va. and graduat ed from Emory University, At lanta. She was presented at the 1966 Debutante Ball of the Clin ton Cotillion Club. She is an education evaluator with the Division of Special Services, Charleston County Schools. The bride-groom attended Porter - Gaund School in Charleston and graduated from Presbyterian College in Clin ton, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He is pre sently a student in the College of Dental Medicine University of South Carolina, Charleston. He is the grandson of Mrs. Daniel Peyton Hartley and the late Mr. Hartley of Charleston and of ft- ■* NEW SHIPMENT OF I | TROPICAL FISH | TAKE HOME Ai| WET PET YSsYSS.-SS/j Mrs. Robert F. Mann and the late Mr. Mann of Winnsboro. The wedding will take place Sunday, December 27 at the First Presbyterian Church. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woods announce the birth of a dau ghter, Marsha DeAnne Woods, on September 29. Mrs. Woods is the former Marlene DeYoung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin DeYoung of Clinton. The paternal grand mother is Mrs. Vali Woods of Laurens. The couple also have a son, Stephen age 2 and 1/2. * * * Lady Golfers To Meet Mon. The Ladies Golf Association will have a luncheon meeting with golf or bridge at the Lake side Country Club on Monday at 12:30. For reservations call Mrs. Frances Rowland by Sunday. * * * The rare white elephants are sacred in Thailand and are given a burial similar to a per son. Other elephants are beasts of burden in the country. Hong Kong was the next place visited and Mrs. Brown said the city was ‘the essence of many places in the Orient.* There she tried eating with chop sticks but when unsuccessful was given a long spoon by the waiter as a substitute. Just two days before the Browns departure for Honolulu the Monsoon rains set in and a hurricane also moving into the city necessitated a detour by Tokyo. In Honolulu they visited Pearl Harbor and the National Ceme tery. She mentioned the beauty of the beaches and the georgous flowers blooming in the country of Hawaii. Schools and Unlver- - sities are excellent She showed anumberofsouv- iners from her trip. The club met at the home of Mrs. George W. Taylor on Hampton Avenue, whose home was adorned with permanent roses which Mrs. Brown brought from Hong kong. UDC Meets The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bonds Workman on Thursday, Octo ber 1 at 7:30 p.m. Adorning the dining room tables was an epergne of pink petuniaes, and guests seated there were served chicken a la king, sandwiches, cookies, coffee and crystallxed ginger. JUST ARRIVED! PANGBORITS and NUNKALLVS FINE CANINES Young's Pharmacy 8tmee 1888 : 888-11*0 Thomas Richard Witt Miss Mary Bartram Stump, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Al exander Bell Stump of this city, became thebrideof Mr. Thomas Richard Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Witt of Bel Air, Maryland, on Saturday, September 26 at 12:00 noon at All Saints Episcopal Church, Clinton. The Rev. Peter Ouzts officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a simple floor length gown of silk worst ed with long sleeves and jewel neckline. She wore a turban of silk organza with a long, illu sion veil attached at the nape and carried a bouquet of mixed wild flowers. Gordon Clubs Plan Now Yoar The Clinton Council of Gar den Clubs met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Judson Brehmer. Mrs.Clarence Stinett, president, presided over the meeting with repre sentatives from the Iris, Yellow Jessamine and Carolina Wren Clubapreeewt. ^ A report ofthe East Piedmont District was given by Mrs. Hen ry Cronic. The lack of bird sanctuary signs on entry roads into Clin ton were noted and a resolu tion to correct this was made. A motion to send a donation to the landscaping fund of Clin ton Elementary School was made and passed. It was further decided to recoginize Arbor Day, December 4 by planting a dogwood tree at the new nursing home. A Christmas luncheon for all members will be held Decem ber 3 at the Wilson home. Mem bers will be asked to bring tray favors for the Laurens County Home for Aged at this time. Mrs. Brehmer reported a committee will meet with Mr. Dailey to make plans for per manent planting of shrubs at the downtown plat. Mrs. Cronic told of a City Beautification Award available for garden clubs to apply for in 197L She explained that over all participation by local civic clubs and organizations were the prerequisite in meeting qua lifications to win. ' this is a recent award sponsored by the Sears Foundation in the overall effort to beautify America. Delicious miniature muffin cakes and coffee were served by the hostess. Miss Allison Stump, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Her peasant dress of imported cotton with pink floral bouquet on an emerald back ground was styled with a scoop neckline and an empire waist accented with red, pink and green ribbon trim. She also carried a bouquet of mixed wild flowers. Miss Sara Diggs of Bradshaw, Maryland, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Her dress matched that of the honor at tendant, and she carried a bas ket of similar flowers. Mr. Richard P. Witt served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Stephens P. Witt, brother of the groom, Bel Air, Maryland; and Mr. Alex ander A. Batton, brother-in-law of the bride, of Jacks^xi, Miss issippi. The ring bearer was Master Brian Alexander Wilson, nep hew of the bride, of Cincinatti, Ohio. — a -me cerem<xiy at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Stump is the grand daughter of Mrs. Horatio W. Allison of Durham, North Caro lina, formerly of this city, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stump of Emmorton, Maryland. Her ancestors include John Bartram, the reound botonist and William Brewster, one of the founders of the Plymouth Rock Colony. After a wedding trip to Greece and Turkey the couple will re side in Baltimore, Maryland, where Mr. Witt is associated with the architecture firm of Rogers, Taliffero, Katrisky, and Lamb. Out of town guests included Mrs. H. D. Allison, grandmoth er ofthe bride, of tkirham.N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Wilson and sons Brian and Chris, Cin cinatti, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Batton, Jackson, Miss., both sisters of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allison, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shaw and Mr. John B. Stump, Joppa, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diggs, Bradshaw, Jd.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkenson, Bel Air, Md.; Misses Janine Epstein, Diane Shallcross and Candice Brown, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Castle, Mr. and Mr. T. H. Thomas and Miss Jane Thomas all of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Dean Jones of Latta, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pascal of Columbia; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weesoer of Spartanburg. * * * * * * AUCTION On# of th# Mott Unusual of Its Kind FRIDAY, OCT.2 At 7:00 P. M. On Highway 72 From Clinton On Groonwood Hwy. Tractors, Quarter Hors#*, Auto# — Mott Antyhlng You're Looking For. Er#rythlng Will Be Sold To Th# Hlghett Bidder. Sponsored By The Gun Hunting Qdi