The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 5. 1 9 8 PAGE TEN Set For Festivities oClnda ecomeS h.imhhuhi gnaw ij.

i iii'inn 0 (Calvin (Copeland aclzl Dear Abby Depart From Dignity Abigail Van Bur en DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday I attended a wed ding and would like to know if what happened there is customary and proper. After the bride and groom exchanged their marriage vows, he placed the wedding ring on her finger and then We could raise our children better without these phony fathers. AN ABBY FAN DEAR ABBY: This is an S. 0. S.

I am ready to blow my top. Ever since my daughter got an engagement ring, her boy friend has practically us. here every morning for breakfast, to work. He calls for her at work home. Of course he stays for din came the kiss, which was held much I think was necessary.

Here is After they let loose of each other, everyone stalled to applaud. I have never heard of such a thing in a church. What was the reason for it? DEAR HORRIFIED: The guests ft i i And he doesn't go home until He even brings me his laundry up. Do I have to put up with the way all the young people are READY TO SCREAM moved by the "performance," and responded accordingly. That kiss was out of place in church.

and so was the applause. Evidently your future son-in- DEAR ABBY: When are we women going to PARIS Two Paris models show off intricate coiffures created by Parisian hair stylist Villamore Nov. 22 for the forthcoming St, Catherine's Day festivities. St. Catherine is the patron saint for the girls who work In the Paris fashion industry.

On her day, which is celebrated Nov. 25, It is traditional for all the girls over 25 year of age who are still unmarried to wear such elaborate hair styles and unusual bonnets. (Unifax). learn to stick together? Someone foundation for women who want a lJ3ride Of WILLIAMSTON Miss Linda Faye Patterson became the bride of Jackie Calvin Copeland Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Big Creek Baptist Church.

Rev. Melvin Timms heard the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clen Patterson of.

Hamilton Street in Big Creek community. Her father gave her in marriage and Miss Judy Edens served as her maid cf honor. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Coprland of First Street Extension. His father served as best man. Bridal attendants also included Miss Judy Copeland, the groom's sister; Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Miss Glenda Campbell and Miss Mary Campbell, all his cousins. Ushers were William P. Rhyne of Gastonia, William Charles Patterson, the bride's brother; William Ronnie Copeland, the groom's brother, and Edward Copeland.

Randy Atfaway of Pel-ler served as ringbearer. Ray Ridgeway played the organ, and Mrs. Jimmy Rodgers of Pelzer sang. The bride's full-length satin dress featured a lace overlay for the bodice, and lace for a front panel and flounce of the tulle overskirt. Seed pearls and sequins decorated the mandarin collar and outlined a tulle yoke.

She wore a lace and pearl crown with a lace-trimmed veil, and carried a Bible which was covered with an orchid and roses. Her attendants appeared in emerald satin brocade and carried colonial bouquets of chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, with bronze flowers.was in a ballerina-length dress fashioned with satin drapery and roses at the waist. The others, carrying yellow flowers, wore the same length dresses with dolman sleeves, unpres- husbands but have to stay put because they have that if a working girl (engaged doesn't keep sensible hours, she nervous exhaustion. Your daughter (1) to clear out by midnight: a dinner invitation before staying; his own laundry service.

But be perhaps this has been your daughter's S. Too much togetherness is dynamite. got a problem. What's yours? For send a self-addressed, stamped Abby, in care of this paper. David James Plans A small children to raise, no means themselves and no place to go.

I dollar for every case where the chasing around and living it up had to pretend she didn't know it Loch Ness Monster To Be 'Bewildered? ner moutn snut. we women should get together and help each other financially through thick and thin and tell the men to go jump in a lake. MRS. COPELAND sed pleats and bow trim. After greeting guests in the vestibule the couple went to Myrtle Beach.

With bronze and white accessories, the bride was wearing a replica of her bridesmaids' dresses. The couple will live with the oClnda cHoii Do TAYLORS Miss Linda Lou Parr exchanged wedding vows with Joseph Lewis Cannon Sunday at noon at Southern Bleach-cry Baptist Church. Rev. Wyatt Garrett officiated, after music by Miss Beatrice Wuest of Erskine College and Miss Doris Scott. Daughter of Mrs.

George Parr of Dan Street and the late Mr. Parr, the bride is secretary for Winn and Wright, accountants. Mr. Cannon is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alger L. Cannon of Route 3, Greer. He is with A. L. Cannon Construction Company.

He and the bride moved into their new home at Route 3 yesterday, hen they returned from a honeymoon at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Buddy and Phil Parr, the bride's brothers, ushered for the wedding. The new Mrs. Cannon was wear ing a full-length Chantilly lace and tulle dress over peau de soie. It featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves.

A pearl crown held her illusion veil. Her Bible, given to her by the Young Woman's Association, was covered by an orchid. She had chosen for travel a magenta dress and jacket with matching hat and brown accessories. She is a 1960 graduate of Taylors High School with further study at business college. Her husband attended North Greenville Junior College after graduating from Blue Ridge High School in 1957.

EMMY LOU BY LUTIE (Me GEE mm 1IM longer than what got me: HORRIFIED were probably should start a to leave their of suDnortinff wish I had a husband was while his wife and just keep arr WJed annon MRS. CANNON By Marty Links By Bil Keane 3 been living with He comes and takes her and brings her ner every night. it's light outside. to do I am fed this? Or is this nowadays? DEAR READY: law doesn't know or otherwise) is asking for should tell him, (2) to wait for (3) to arrange fair with him doing. P.

Everybody's a personal reply, envelope to ASSEMBLY BALL HIGHLIGHTED BY DEBUTANTES PRESENTED With decorations befitting the dignity of the occasion, The Assembly ball was danced last evening in the ballroom of Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel. Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra rendered music for the occasion. Highlighting the ball was the presentation of 15 debutantes. They are listed here with their escorts: Miss Susan Chisolm Blythe Earle Gordan Prevost; Miss Bara Dobbins George Macaulay Zimmerman; Miss Patricia Nelson Earle James Lanier Griffin III; Miss Mary Simms Oliphant Furman Francis Cogswell Gregory; Miss Gaye Bedford Glover John Irving Rose; Miss Hessle Thomson Morrah Surprise former member of Parliament and diplomat, and a party of friends. Many people believe a monster inhabits the murky depths of the Scottish lake.

Some even claim to have seen its dragon neck cut. ting through the waves of Loch Ness. Photographs of strange looking objects have been produced in aU tempts to prove its existence. David James firmly believes it is there. "It has been in the lake for 70 million years," he said, "and it's time we started taking it seriously." Peeved by the lack of official recognition of the monster, James added: "The government spends hundreds of thousands of pounds on research into penguins and seals in the antarctic and yet only 500 miles north of London we have the most amazing zoological phenomenon in the world.

But not one penny of public money is spent on it." Why Did You Say It? Ittl Ttt "TATTOO" A drummer or bugler nsed to sound the nightly call for all troops to return to barracks. When a Dutch tavern keeper heard this, he'd sing out "TAP TOE" meaning "the tap (or bar) is closed." Sounding like "tattoo," the term was eventually transferred to the signal itself. TATTOO, when used ia designate the marking of skin, Is unconnected with this and is from the Polynesian "tatau." Watch Our Display Window Th Hudson Studio SALE Pink Dogwood $098J nw. run oust. j-n.

SHADE TREES Slat ft. FRUIT TREES t. I in cam AZALEAS, best for 9V ROSES 98c I Pmc, Char. Armstrong, Crimen Glory MOON NURSERY If MOONVIUI A'oic In Progress? 12" 18" AZALEAS Dwarf And Tall Growing no REG. IU 69c MM PLANTS 1 )) 3 i Graham-Otis Arnold Goodwin; Miss Mary Craig Harris momas Mood Marchant III; Miss Harriet Hayne Houston James Alden Simpson Miss Frances Dolores Magarahan Fletcher Cary Barker; Miss Dorothy Lee Norris Allen Johnson Simpson; Miss Kathryn Gillespie Richardson Albert Starke Hagood; Miss Catherine Claytor Rose Charles Hardy Fair Wherry.

Nieces of members participating in the figure: Miss Mabel Lee Price Johnson Joseph Burton Webster III; Miss Eleanor Furman Westbrook William Newton Turrentine Miss Mary Beebe Wood-side Earle Halstead Bugg. The father of each girl stood in front of the orchestra to present his daughter. The escorts were waiting and the young couples formed the debutante figure and also led the grand march. Ballroom decorations were in green and wnite. Fan shaped ar ranqemcnts were placed at the mirrored panels.

The flowers wer? white chrysanthemums, gladioli and woodwardia fern. At each end of the ballroom were large sunburst arrangements and behind the lights around the room the same kinds of white flowers were used. LONDON (AP) David James come up with a new plan of campaign to trap the Loch Ness monster. "I am going to bewilder it," the member of Parliament an nounced. Believing the fabled dragon-shaped monster to be of nocturnal habits, James will take a powerful searchlight with him and wait for the thing to surface at night.

"You know what happens when you pick up a fox or a badger in your headlights they are completely bewildered," James said Friday. "I am hoping the monster will be equally bewildered by my searchlight anyway, long enough for me to get the first clear pictures of it." He said he will also take along a dart loaded with sedatives to knock the animal out so scientists can examine it at their leisure. James, a Conservative legislator, will go on his monster safari during the Christmas parliament ary recess. He will take his father. Sir Archibald James, a S.

C. Carillon Parade Seen By 150,000 COLUMBIA (UPI) An estimated 150,000 spectators lined Columbia's streets Friday to watch the annual Carolina Carillon Parade which ushered in the Christmas buying season. The theme of this year's parade was "Santa's Workshop," and television cowboy Michael Lan-don, who plays Little Joe in the "Bonanza" series, was present to share top billing with Saint Nick. The parade had a little extra excitement when a float depicting the "Little Toy Train" caught fire. Pint-sized engineers and passengers were quickly removed and a businessman from a nearby storedoused the fire with a hand extinguisher.

The fire, which burned much of the crepe paper engine, apparently was caused by a spark from the little train's smoke stack. The float was removed from the parade. In addition to the many floats, there were marching bands, clowns and beauty queens from 40 of South Carolina's 46 coun ties. Dignitaries riding In the parade included Gov. and Mrs.

Ernest F. Hollings, Sen. Olin D. Johnson, Rep. John J.

Riley, Columbia Mayor Lester L. Bates, and many others. The parade went off in sunny, cool weather, which was in sharp contrast to Thursday's rain-swept Thanksgiving Day. Public Assistance Cost: $2.1 Million COLUMBIA The State Welfare Department said Thursday that South Carolina spent $2,132,951 on public assistance cases of all kinds during October. The statewide average payment per case was $42.43.

The department handled 50,273 cases involving 85,248 persons. Allendale County had the low est average payment per case $41.74. The highest, $52.50, was reported by Horry County. Shrubbery Sale CAMELLIAS In Bloom REG. $1.98 $1.29 SASANQUAS REG.

JI.98 SALE $1.29 PANSY Brandt Is Reassured By Clay BERLIN (UPD-Gen. Lucius D. Clay Friday assured West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt that the United States surrendered none of its access rights by handing over to the Russians an East German stowaway aboard an American military train. Some Germans are highly critical of the United States action Thursday. Others defended it as necessary to avoid giving the Russians a pretext to halt all Al lied traffic to Berlin.

Col. A. V. Solyyev, the Soviet Berlin commandant, called Friday at his own request on Ma. Gen.

Albert Watson II, the U.S. Berlin commandant. It was be-lived he delivered a Soviet protest on the train incident but Allied authorities declined comment. East Germans continued to strengthen the wall between East and West Berlin, but refugees still braved death to escape communism. A young mother crept through the barbed-wire barricades, cradling her 3-month-old baby in her arms.

Her greatest fear, she told west Berlin police, was that the baby might cry and draw attention of the Communist guards. But the baby remained silent and the woman crossed safely. Clay, just returned from Washington and the talks between President Kennedy and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, met for 65 minutes with Brandt to discuss the recent developments. City officials said Clay told Brandt that the Adenauer-Kennedy talks improved the outlook for the city's Western sectors. There was no elaboration.

Clay also told Brandt that the United States had no alternative but to surrender the East German who boarded the American train while in Communist territory between West Berlin and West Germany. Neivs Pattern Wear Ihlt smart Suitdren under coat now by itse)t when Serins ar rives. Saw It in anv-season cotton, ravon or wool count on it tor ail oay wear any season ot the year. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 159: Misses" Siiet 12.

14. lt. 20; 40. Size It takes 4H yards 35-inch. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents tor each pattern for first-class mailing.

Send to Marian Vartin, The Greenville News. $7, Pattern 232 West lfth New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAVE, ADDRESS with iOME, SIZE and STYLE NUVBEH. YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall-Winter fashion spectacular see 100 styles to srw in our new Pattern Ca'aloq.

No matter what size, you'll find iti ii cents. Aim TT Southern smilax garlands outlined A large silver urn holding a car nation tree adon ed the punch table; also three branched silver candelabra he'd white tapers. The table's edge was garlanded with smilax. At midnight, sun.er as sen eel bride's parents until they purchase the home of the groom's parents. They are current graduates of Palmetto High School.

Mrs. Copeland is employed by Amerotron and Mr. Copeland by Dunean Mill in Greenville. the Thanksgiving weekend. An appropriate background was arranged by the Woodfields Garden Club, Mrs.

John G. Kelly, president, and Mrs. D. L. Walker, secretary.

Chrysanthemums in yellow and bronze with fall leaves in green, yellow and red were fashioned into decorations distri buted throughout the club. The buffet table was arranged by the Crescent Garden Club, Mrs. W. J. Greer, president, Mrs.

Greer, Mrs. A. E. Jones and Mrs. Dixon F.

Pearce. White satin damask covered the table. At one end was placed an iron wrought black basket filled with vegetables, pumpkin, squash, cauliflower, peppers, apples, oranges persimmons. It was nestled in large green leaves surrounded by corn shucks, peanuts, chestnuts and pecans. At the foot an upright wrought iron candelabra held lighted yel low tapers.

Suspended from the middle was a spray of fruits, greenery and vegetables matching the main arrangement. This was the cynosure of all eyes. Smaller tables held four, six and eight guests. A lighted candle in a mound of grapes and nuts centered the individual seating arrangement. The buffet supper was sponsored by Meyers-Arnold Company and the Service Club of Donaldson Air Force Base.

Menu included roast turkey, cranberry salad, giblct gravy, English pp aSi souffle potatoes hot bis cuits, coffee and ice cream. The turkeys were carved by William F. Gaines and W. A. Bindewald.

Serving the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Spann, Mrs. Jessie T. Flynn, Mrs.

Arthur Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaumonde Drake. Mrs.

C. Lawson Scott, Chairman of Music Committee for ISO Volunteer Corps sang the Invocation. She was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Freeman Orr, Minister of Music at the Buncombe Street Methodist Church. One hundred and thirty-five guests enjoyed this sumptuous dinner.

Guests went to the Greenville Elks' Club, courtesy of the Lodge members, for the delighful dance until midnight. Bill Brown and his orchestra through an arrangement by the Greenville Federation of Musicians through a benefit grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industries, furnished the music. The ballroom was decorated by the members of the board of the Junior Hostess Organization. The Junior Hostesses sponsored the dance. Miss Judy Wells is president.

The cooperation of the Elks, especially that of the Exalted Ruler, Mr. Madison Woodward, and the club manager, Mr. George K. Whitten, added to the pleasure of this memorable oc- casion. In the hotel's main dining room.

I wccua oociy nanewon, Under the windows, a long table of whlth 1S Jan- The was arranged for A-scmbly 0r itWcin orchestra has also play-ficers and board members. Tlie for balls bV Greenville Co- five-brancheo candelabra tuo Ior man ears- "Of course Alrin and I broke up! He's just for a summit meeting!" the doors. gagemcnt at the Country Club. Next year's calendar for the orchestra has a number of bookings. An important one is that of the 200th anniversary of The if r-- i i www TO HAVE SURGERY Among the patients at Greenville General Haspital is M.

H. 01 wno recently entered there and underwent Scry yesterday. 0LT 0F HOSPITAL After having been a patient at St. Francis Hospital for weeks, Mrs. L.

F. Mcyueen has I iviuim-u 10 ner nume, sii Aioore SL and is slowly improving. HAS SURGERY At Greenville General Hnsnital as a surgery patient is Mrs. C'al- (Charlotte) Burgess of Bel- ton. FOR THANKSGIVING Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bates of Raleigh, N. C. arrived in this city to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul G. Bates at their home on Rl. 5. HOLIDAY VISIT Joe Byron, a member of the freshman class of Georgia Tech, Atlanta, arrived home this week for Thanksgiving VISIT CLEMSON Bobby Simkins, Greenville High School senior, attended Clemson College during "High School Visitation Day" last Saturday. He and his parents were also guests at a buffet luncheon given by Dr.

R. C. Edwrrds, president of the college. Bobby is a member of the National Honor Society and recipient of a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship program. AT THE I SO The USO Club was the scene many festive events during FAMILY CIRCUS white, lighted candles.

The flow ers were white carnations and glariioli. Three tables were placed fr the debutantes, at -ach of whirl. were sealed five girls and their escorts. Silver candelabra and white candles graced these tabic and the debutantes' bovquels ol small, white orchids were placed cn the tables to form a star. I In the dining room special tables I were aiso sec up inc 01 er firls at the who were seateV with their escorts.

Manors ami grandmothers were thre. Th.e chosen decor of green and white with glowing candles, also pre- vailcd at these tables, HOME FROM GORDON First Lt. Frank H. Tadlock located at Ft. Gordon, ar rives home todav for a weekend' visit.

JOINT CELEBRATION Little Tonda Kay and Susan Ann Wilson celebrated a joint birthday event on Thanksgiving. For dinner there was turkey and all the also a birthday cake and the children's gifts. Tonda Kay is four and Susan Ann, two. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Wilson, of 210 Gridley St. City. WELCOME ORCHESTRA Visitors arriving in Greenville yesterday who always receive a warm welcome by their friends were Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra from.

New Haven. Conn Mr. Wittstein and his musical group are annual visitors in this city and they were engaged on this trip to play for the ball last evening by The Assembly. From here, they will go today Nice Selection Of Large Camellias PEAT MOSS HOLLAND BULBS FERTILIZER Wade Hampton Nursery PHONE CH 4-5710 2015 WADE HAMPTON (NEAR LIBERTY LIFE) to Charlotte, N. C.

for an en-iof.