The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE ELEVEN WEDNESDAY. "AUGUST '3, I960 Dedicate Play Field At Burgiss Glen Twinklers? Chin Chins? Knee Knockers, Already? FRANCES They're Latest Fashions Xl BY LUTIE GEE you've got to know a chin-chin FAMILY MOVED TO GREENVILLE AFTER LIVING AT ST. SIMON'S ISLAND Mr, and Mrs. Rutledge Carson and family, are now making their home at 12 Wedgewood Dr. where they recently moved from St.

Simon's Island, Ga. son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Carson of Greenville. He is associated in bUSi- If wwmm Far vMwiiij i3i ii ii A i collar from a plain one and knee twinklers from knickers, The twinklers also are called knee knockers. They are skirts about 22 inches lnng, ending two inches above the knee. Chin-chin collars are high ris ing circles in fur and fabric that curve over like a turtle neck, close to or awav from the neck. The two definitions for your fashion glossary are from Terry Mayer, fashion authority and vice nresident of the Amos Par-rish a nationwide merchandising consultant firm based In New York, Miss Mayer cited olhcr phrases a woman should understand if she wants to speak knowingly about fall togs.

She said the words barreled, flange, fictitious, posh and bulbous are as important as chin-chin and twinklers. Barreled means what it sounds like, hip lines softly rounded via shirring or tucks, giving width at the hip and tapering at the hem line of skirts. Flange means a roll back of tabric, usually at the back of the shoulders, under which the fabric is released to give fullness to the coat. The fiance touch gives the coat the cape look. Fictitious in the fashion sense' has nothing to do with novels.

Miss Mayer said it refers to synthetic deep pile furs such as fictitious black mink. Posh means plush if you speak British-English. But if you speak American-English, Miss Mayer said you should say plush when you mean posh. In either case it means elegance, glamour, luxury and deluxe, Bulbous is a heady word. It de scribes millinery that has rounded bulb fullness in the crown.

Some of the bulbous hats are so bulbous that they also are called double bubble domes Martin NEWBERRY-Sunday at 4 p. m. Dr. Neil E. Truesdell officiated at the wedding of Miss Kathleen Martin and Randolph Lee Wilson in Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, A reception was given in the church assembly room.

Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Mr. ness with T. M. Mayfleld.and insurance adjusters.

Mrs. Carson is the former Miss Rachel Gudger of Mooresville, N. C. From left to right are: Mrs. Carson, Jimmy Carson, 14; Mr.

Carson, and Rachel Carson, a rising sophomore at Furman University. Jimmy will be in the ninth MRS. CH1SI10LM MR. PITTMAV Money give by the Greenville Rotary Club built an athletics field which was dedicated Sunday at Camp Burgiss Glen. Presenting the plaque for the sign as the club'i representative was Ernest Pittman, right, of 634 Summit and accepting was Mrs.

Fred Chisholm, left, of 41 Douglass a member of the YWCA camp committee. A "salute" on behalf of Burgiss Glen campers came from Frances Cochran, center, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Cochran of 3 Gaywood Dr. (News-Piedmont photo by Louis M. Burress). grade at Wade Hampton School. (News-Piedmont photo Wilson Vows Exchanged By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPD To under stand the fall fashion picture, is giving a two week course in writing.

His wife is an accomplished artist and specializes in strikingly executed water colors. She also gives art lessons there. Miss Jane Neil is in charge of arts and crafts and some of the work was on exhibit at the Arts and Crafts in Ashevilic, N. C. IS IN TAMPA Miss Miriam Sanders left the past week for Tampa, where she is spending 10 days with her brother, Dr.

Harold L. Sanders and family. PREACH ELSEWHERE Dr. Dotson M. Nelson Jr, was warmly greeted Sunday by his congregation on returning from a trip to Rio de Janeiro.

Dr. Nelson commented on the fine job done by his associates, the Rev. Herbert A. Sargent and Albert W. Huyck Jr.

Sunday Mr. Sargent preached In Richmond, Va. and Mr. Huck, in Cherokee, N. C.

And did you know that there are more Baptists than any other denomination among the many Indians who live at Cherokee? A pretty Indian girl who was serving as a guide at the Indian Village told us this while on a visit there last summer. BACK TO CLINTON Mrs. Rosa L. Johnson has returned to her home in Clinton after visiting relatives in Greenville. HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Recent entertainment for Miss Elizabeth Mattos, fiancee of Tommy Massey, has included a lingerie shower given by Mrs.

J. B. Satterfield and Miss Maxine Satterfield at 24 Hammond St. Pink and white gladioli decorated the home, and pink and green were refreshment colors. Miss Mattos is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Mattos of 530 S. Main St. She received secretarial training at a hospital after being graduated from Greenville High School. Mr.

Massey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Massey of Eliza beth Dr. in Taylors. They will be married in early fall.

Mss Murff Is Married To Mr. Soli WARE SHOALS Miss Glenda Wylie Murff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murff, was married to Irvin Joseph Soil July 20 at the home of the Rev. D.

V. Bozwell of Harmony Methodist Church. MRS. SOLI, Mr. Soli is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melville Soil of Murray, Iowa. Miss Jackie Williams and Randy Murff attended the cou pie. Mrs. Soli is a graduate of Ware Shoals High School and Columbia Hospital nursing school.

She has been working at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mr. Soli works for the federal government at White Sands, M. The couple is living at 3905 Harrison, Apt. 3, in El Paso, Tex.

MRS. BASIL MANLY IV HONOREE AT FAREWELL PARTY HERE Mrs. Basil Manly IV was guest-of-honor at a party the past Saturday afternoon at which the hostess was Mrs. Francis Hays at her home, 9 Country Club Dr. Guests were members of the Fidelis Class of the First Baptist Church of which Mrs.

Hays is the teacher and Mrs. Manly, a member. To the regret of their many friends here, Dr. and Mrs. Basil Manly and their children will leave in the fall for Philadelphia where Dr.

Manly plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania for further medical study. The guest-of-honor at the party was presented a gold fountain pen with her name inscribed as a gift from the class. Many here will miss the Manly family when they leave and look forward to their return in 15C3. As the guests arrived at Mrs. Hays' home Saturday afternoon, they were met at the door by Mrs, William Watkins.

Serving in the dining room were: Mrs. Joe Boyter, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. John Langley, Mrs. J.

Mack Woods and Mrs. Earl Lark. attended Newberry High School and Clcmson College. He works for a building contractor in Newberry. The couple will live at 1209 Graham St.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Chantilly lace and silk organza over taffeta in an Empire design with pearl-embroidered lace scallops edging the sabrina neckline. Lace flowers appliqued the front of the or Violet And Winter Green Get Back To School Vote emeralds from The Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. Especial interest also centers NEW YORK-Winler green for president? Of back-to-school fashion, yes, if pink, blue, violet, plum, red and gold are elected on the same ticket. The fall fashion forecast says that vivid, shock colors will win most teen-agers votes, with no-color neutrals coming in a close second.

In autumn, 1960, feminine yet off-beat styles are expected to carry the country, led by those important fashion points: short "knee twinkler" skirts, topover overblouses, culottes, knickers, bulky sweaters, jumpers, fake fur, lowered waists, fluid lines and the layered look, Topovers will overwhelm all the opposition. Fabrics such as corduroy and velveteen give a new look to self-belted overblouses and tunics, and shirts go to pullover length. Jackets and coats tie with matching cord sashes, and self-tied tunic sweaters are often dved to match tweed or boxy plaid skirts. Dresses furnish an outstanding example of the vivid new colors and fluid lines. Soft wool jerseys have relaxed or dropped waists and pleated or eased skirts, and come in vibrantly shocking hues like plum anl pink.

Berry tones of pink, re'l ami violet flavor crisply rustling taffeta party dresses with covcred-up bodices. Long, slim pants are still in the majority, but the two newest looks are really the oldest: knickers and culottes, Knickers pro vide a dash of fashion fun, especially when they have matching caps, and culottes strike a happy medium between pants and skirts. by Louis M. Burress). sure being with Lisa Jcrvcy Battle, former resident of this city, for five days.

The latter, of course asked about her Greenville friends. Mrs. Holmes' card said: "Home soon." TOURING EUROPE Mrs. J. D.

Vann Jr. accompanied her son, J. D. Vann III, on a trip to Europe. The latter received a grant from Yale University and has spent some time gathering material on a research project.

He and his mother have enjoyed sightseeing by motor. BACK FROM HIGHLANDS Mrs. B. O. Woodward returned a few days ago after spending a time at Highlands, N.

where her mother, Mrs. J. B. Earle, is passing the summer months. 1 LEAVE THIS CITY Many friends regret that Mr.

and Mrs. Bill G. Smith and baby daughter, Kim, have moved from 2201 Poinsett Highway to Val-dese, N. where Mr. Smith will be minister of The Church of Christ.

For the past 16 months he has been minister of the Poin-sett Highway Church and was formerly a minister of Seneca and Williston churches. Before her marriage, Mrs. Smith was Miss Kay Bolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolt of Pendleton, She and her husband were both born in Greenville.

Kim recently had her first birthday. SORORITY EVENT The alumnae and families of Phi Delta Psi are invited to attend a reunion given by members of the current organization at Sulphur Springs, located on Paris Mountain, next Sunday (August) from 3:30 until 5:30 p.m. Guests are re-quested to bring picnic lunches. Officers of the group are: Emaline Burncltc, president; Lin Owen, vice-president; Barbara Bradford, secretary; Roy-an Herring, treasurer, and Mary Tipfon, member-at-Iarge. Others who malic up the are: Susan Rambo, Jcrrie Heaston, Sandra Owings, Dottie Dohson, Camille Sfrib-ling, Donna Evatt, Martha Ann Henderson, Jewel Long.

Susan Katz Elizabeth Kay, Suzanne Culbcrlson and Joy Runion. MISS GRIFFIN HOME Miss Nplle Mills Griffin has returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, 26 Woodland Wav Cir.

after enjoying a trip of severai weeKs ahroad. She visited numerous countries while away Miss Griffin made the trip from Paris to New York Citv by jet and proceeded by Diane to Greenville, arriving last Friday evening. MEMORIAL FLOWERS Flowers on the altar of Buncombe Street Methodist Church last Sunday were placed there in memory of Euaene Davidson by Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Proctor. FLORIDA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Black-welder of Dania, Fla.

both for-mer Greenvillians, were here recently for a brief stay while en route to the mountains of North Carolina. VISIT UNIQUE CAMP Mrs. Alberta Elliott, Mrs. Harriett F. James and Miss Sally James were recent visitors for the day at Camp Chcrryfield, located near Brevard, N.

C. This 1 unique camp is attended by men and women and many talented folk are there. Mrs. Elliott went to visit her friends, Mr. and Mrs.

Chalmers Murray of Mr. Murray ALTAR FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Bur-dette placed flowers on the altar of St.

Mark Methodist Church the past Sunday in loving devotion to their church. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Miriam Berry of 123 Pearl Ave. celebrated her 21st birthday on Aug. 1. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Raines. FAMILY TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

John-con have returned home following a visit to their son, Dr. Carl E. Johnson Jr. and his family at Cape May, N. J.

The Greenville couple accompanied their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Spencer and family of Rochester, N. who had been visiting in Greenville.

Before their return to Rochester, the Spencers enjoyed a reunion with the rest of the family at Cape May. PRECIOUS STONES Highlighting the exhibits of gems and minerals by Easlerri Federation of Mineralogical and Lapidary Societies in Asheville, N. C. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this- week, will be the $200,000 exhibit of diamonds and UNWANTED HAIR Permanently REMOVED PrefMslonnllj bj Electro1yu SYLVIA GARBER 5-K Calhoun Towers CI 5-2413 C6 9-5133 25 POINT STONE In whitt or yellow gold mounting 12500 Charge Her with this DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Susan Jones, junior bridesmaids, and Evelyn Lucia Wells of Columbia, flower girl. The groom chose his father as best man, and these ushers: Lrland A.

Wilson, Jacksonville, brother of the groom; Elmer Mayer of Clcmson, Ray McCarlry of Pickens and John Walker Schumpert of Columbia. Johnny Robinson of Monticello, the brlde'i cousin, was ring-bearer. Miss Sinclair Kemper played the organ and Miss Marcia Todd sang. SMACK YOUR UPS! OF WOOL tlEND it BROWN, BEIGE, GREEN, RED, HACK 4 6 only 8.99 6x9 only 19.99 9x12 only 29.99 third floor illilt mmum VfSNi ffff i 9 vim and Mrs. William Jefferson Martin of 1129 Douglas is a graduate of Newberry High School and Newberry College.

She will teach at Park Street Elementary School in Whitmire. Mr. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Smith Wilson of 903 Reid Vows Said In Joanna Parsonage JOANNA Miss Loretla Tuck er and Johnny William Kcndrick were married at the Pentecostal Holiness Church parsonage Saturday at 4:30 p.

m. The Rev. John M. Warren officiated, with a small group of close friends attending. The bride's daytime length Chantilly lace sheath dress was Of I MRS.

KENDRICK fashioned with short sleeves and bateau neckline, a tucked chif fon cummerbund crossing in front. She carried a white or chid, Her face veil was attach ed to a pearl-embroidered tiara After a trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will live in Whitmire, where Mr. Kendrick works for Carlisle Finishing Company. Mrs. Kendrick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah White Tucker, is a 1939 graduate ofCvn High School. Mr. a 1957 graduate of Whitmire High School, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Coleman L. Kendrick of Rt. 2, Canton. M. Ate.

in ganza skirt, and a bustle effect caught the top of the chapel train. Her veil extended fingertip- length from a pearl cap. An orchid centered her nosegay of daisy chrysanthemums. As her sister's matron of honor Mrs. Coyt Suber wore white dotted swiss over yellow taffeta in a short-sleeved dress designed with portrait neckline, Streamers extended to the hemline from a soft bow at the front neckline.

She wore yellow short gloves and a cap of bows, a gift of the bride. ALSO ATTEND Dressed like her were Miss Margaret Stilwell of Inman, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. James Unger of Johnston, along with Miss Beth Anderson and Miss WIv.WMV.V.W'fV.'A'iV.V.W. IVEY'S reversible! 8' 10' oval braid ROOMSIZE 2x3 only 1.99 3 1 only 3.50 3 5 ony 5.99' IVEY'S ru9S in the exhibit of jade and other rare stones in a collection from China owned by Arthur Miller of Union. Through an inadvertant error in Sunday's News it was stated that the general (who is retired) was a member of the South Carolina Society.

PRAYER EVENT The regular prayer service was recently held at Sarah Simpson Gossett Home with Mrs. W. A. Merritt in charge. After group singing with Mrs.

R. B. Peery at the piano, prayer was offered by Dr. Ray P. Hook, the speaker, who is pastor of St.

Matthew Methodist Church. Mrs. L. A. James read a religious article and also made a prayer.

Dr. Hook then read Psalm 121 and introduced his subject by using the Gossett Home as an illustration. Building spiritually was stressed in his remarks. Mrs. W.

E. McCain was heard in a vocal, solo, accompanied bv Mrs. Katherine H. Hutchins of the Home. Mrs.

S. S. Newell, president of the Auxiliary to the Home thanked each one participating. Among those in attend: ance were Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs.

A. D. Attaway, officers of the Auxiliary. TOURING ABROAD Mrs. John M.

Holmes, who has been touring abroad for a time, wrote a Greenville friend that she had the pleas- or Budget 1- 1 rpvwiimm. BARTON-JAMES Mr, and Mrs. George Furman Norris announce the marriage I 1 ft If0 of his daughter, Marian Norris Barton, to Laurens Irby James Aug. 2 in ureenville. mrm FAMILY CIRCLE By Bil Keane Triton ipHMM 'yTrl 211 NORTH MAIN "That's a good way to et cramps.".