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Thursday, July 14,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Thre# THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Mrs. Kinord Hostess To Lutheran Society The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of St. John’s Lutheran ohurch met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. Kinard at Joanna. The president, Mrs. O. C. Woodruff, presided. The pro gram on the topic, “What’s Hap pening in Japan,” was led by Mrs. S. P. Bowers. Later a social hour was enjoy ed and the hostess served a sweet course. Methodist Society Has July Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist church met Monday at the church with Mrs. J. E. Merchant, president, presiding. The devotional was led by Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Allen Simmons gave the program on the subject, “In Street, Ship apd Tenement,” a study of the needs of the city. The attendance pin was won by the Barden - circle, Mrs. J. B. Speake, chairman. Mclver-Hitt Wedding Son Antonio, Texas Rites uniting Miss Elizabeth Whilden Mclver, of Charleston, and Airman Second Class Bobby Joe Hitt, of Anderson and San Antonio, Texas, took place last evening at Jefferson Methodist church in San Antonio. Mrs. Hitt is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Whilden Mclver of Charleston and the late Mr. Mc lver. Mr. Hitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt of Anderson, for merly of Clinton, and the grand son of Mrs. Eugene Hitt and the late Mr. Hitt of this city. He was a student at The Citadel when he entered the Air Force. After the 15th of July the couple will be at home at 814 West Magnolia, San Antonio. Sunday School Class Entertained Thursdgy The Suzanne Wesley Sunday school class of Broad Street Methodist church was entertain ed with a party on Thursday eve ning at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. T. J. Leake. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs. G. W. HolMngsworth and Mrs. Roy Pitts. Following the program a salad course, punch and pound cake were served. The receiving rooms of the home were beautifully decor ated with a variety of cut flow- / SuaA &\onuAe& of SPttddon etfeaUk A Mbd of the advertising on subjects pertaining to health which wo see and hear these days is misleading. Invest^ fation will prove that many advertisers of modloinal prod* nets have no training in medicine, pharmacy, or nhwnls try. Thousands of dollars are wasted every year on asthma cures, oral treatments for diabetes, canoer remedies, and •ountless other nostrums. Please remember that there are no secrets in clinical medicine. As soon as the value of a remedy is satisfactorily proved, it becomes the oom> mon knowledge of all physicians. Don’t be misled. Whan pou need medical care, consult your own physician. Whan ho writes a prescription, bring it to us to be filled. ARE AUTHORIZED TO SEU Cr,/,nm STERLING J.C. Thomas Tfe lofay-pln Crowd •Oorhom, that ta.Th« plocna «• avafobb lit 11 Oorhom oomttarfdbrwh sob, rattfes end Mhtr oult things far that baby yoo odoio. Ut u* show thorn to you* ► < J. C. THOMAS, ^ CLINTON “ft’s Time That Counts” JOANNA PHONE 40 Telephone 74 or 495 ers including gladioli, zinnias and marigolds. Wednesday Club Has Meeting The Wednesday club met last week at the home of Mrs. Lee Add Blakely for a dessert bridge, Bowls of mixed garden flow ers made a pretty background for the two tables. A sweet course was served and later sev eral progressions were made. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Frank Cauley and Mrs. Davis R. Holland. Bridal Luncheon For Miss Dorr Sautrday at 12:30 Mrs. James R. Neely entertained with the bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Ruby Jo Darr at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill. Throughout the Asbill , home white carnations, gladioli and Jueen Anne’s lace were effective. In the dining room the lace-cov ered table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations sweet allysum and ribbon puffs with small sprays of ivy extend- ihg on the cloth. Tall tapers were entwined with ivy and green lace ribbon. A two-course luncheon was served carrying out the bridal motif. Guests were given white carnation corsages and the bride a larger one and also a cup and saucer in her chosen pattern. Miss Darr gave gifts to her at tendants at this time. Assisting the hostess in enter taining were: Misses Carolyn As bill and Nell Fuller. Out of town guests were: Mrs. J. H. Darr of Columbia, Mrs. S. I. Nix, Miss Gloria Nix of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Bill Smith of Charles ton, Mrs. Paul Hahn of Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. Richard Loveland of Bridgeton, N. J. Dessert Bridge Given For Club Mrs. Fuller L. Reese, Jr., enter tained members of her club on last Thursday afternoon with a dessert bridge. Varied arrangements of dais ies, zinnias and other summer flowers made a pretty setting for the two tables laid for refresh ments. Durir^j the afternoon a number of progressions were enjoyed with Mrs. Henderson Pitts making top score. Mrs. Harold Coleman. Zinnias, Queen Anne’s lace and iMlSS Mary Walk©r lilies prettily decorated the card rmH P H Rmr Tr rooms for the occasion ^ UU nU y' Speak Vows July 3 Miss Mary Walker became the bride of Edward Henley Ray, Jr., Two Church Circles Have July Meetings The Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church, Mrs. Forrest Adair, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Haselden with Mrs. W. O. Holland and Mrs. R. A. Stephen son as co-hosteilses. The Louise Beat circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet at Whitten Village Wednesday, July 20, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Von Jones Gives Dessert Bridge A dessert bridge was given by Mrs. Van Jones for members of her club at their regular meet ing the past week. When the guests assembled a sweet course was served at two daintily appointed tables. Fol lowing cards awards were pre sented Mrs. W. E. McMullan and Richard Parks Loveland, Bridge- ton, N/ J.; Campbell Skinner, Georgetown; and Rembert Tru- luck, Jr., Clinton. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a gown of bridal ivory satin fashioned with a fitted bodice forming points at the front and back with a portrait neckline finished with a band of Chantilly lace over satin. Long fitted sleeves and tiny satin covered buttons were features of the bodice. The skirt was full and bouffant, fall ing from a peplum of Chantilly lace and satin caught into a bustle bow at the back. Her fingertip veil of illusion nylon net was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and orange blossoms. She and orlon with white accessor- The couple will make carried a white Bible topped ^ Her corsage was her white home in St. Petersburg in gust. their a white Bible topped | j^g. Her corsaae was her white home in St. Petersburg in Au- with a white orchid with lily ofi orc hid. the valley streamers. .. „ , , ... ^ J Mrs. Hahn was graduated from Mrs. Joseph Haynesworth Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 1 EASTERN STAR TO MEET Darr, mother of the bride, wore a m j une . While at Stetson she Th,e James B. Parrott Chapter gown of candlelight nylon and , was a class officer, president of °f Eastern Star, will lace. Her corsage was an orchid, pj £^3 pj social fraternity, and regular monthly meeting Mrs. George Paul Hahn, the a member of the Pan-Hellenic ^ n day evening. July 15. at 8 bridegroom’s mother, wore a i council. She will teach in the gown of ice blue lace. Her cor-1 Gulfport elementary school, St. sage was an orchid. Petersburg, Fla., this fall. The Rev and Mrs. Darr enter-, Mr. Hahn is the son of Mr and o’clock. tained at a reception by candle- Mrs. George Hahn of Lakeland, light at the pastorium immedi- Fla. He also received his A.B. ately following the ceremony. degree from Stetson in June and Mr. and Mrs. Hahn left during is now a junior in the Stetson the evening for a wedding trip in the mountains. For traveling the bride wore a sheath dress and jacket of light green cotton College of Law. St. Petersburg. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity and a pledge of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. CARD OF THANKS The fmaily of Mrs. D. D. Pur cell wishes to experss their ap preciation for the kindness shown to them during the illness and at the death of their mother. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DO NT GET THE MEWk Circle To Give Silver Tea The Barden circle of Broad Street Methodist ohurch, Mrs. J. B. Speake, chairman, will enter tain with a silver tea at the home of Mrs. T. J. Leake Thursday evening, July 21, from 8:00 until 10:00 p. m. All members of the church,, both men and women, and others who are interested, are invited to attend the affair which is being sponsored for the benefit of the building fund. ♦— ■ The Newton Jones' Give Supper Party Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. Newton B. Jones entertained about sixty friends with a sup per party at Lakeside Country club. Supper was served buffet from the dining table overlaid with a green linen cover and holding a large basket filled with dais ies. Covers were laid for the guests at long tables on the porch. Cornucopias filled with colorful garden flowers were used to dec orate the tables. Assisting the hostess in the courtesies of entertaining were Mrs. John W. Stevenson, Mrs. William P. Jacobs, 3rd, and Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr. Out of town guests included Lt. Louis Stevenson of Columbia, and Mrs. W. L. Beck of Stillwa ter, Okla., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. King, Jr. Dorr-Hohn Rehearsal Party Given By Mr. and Mrs. Truluck Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Truluck entertained beautifully before the Darr-Hahn rehearsal at their home on Wood- row Drive assembling the wed ding party, immediate families and out of town guests. Carrying out the traditional green and white color note, white gladioli and fern were ar tistically arranged on the mantel and throughout the receiving rooms. In the dining room the lace- covered table was centered with a miniature bride and bride groom standing under an arch with white satin streamers adorned with flowers extending to the ends of the table. Supper was served buffet style and guests found their places at small prettily appointed tables. of this city in a ceremony sol emnized Sunday morning, July 3, at the Second Baptist church in Laurens. The double ring ceremony uniting the couple took place im mediately following the morning worship service and the Rev. Grange S. Cothran, pastor of the couple, officiated. The wedding music was ren dered by Mrs. Grange S. Coth ran, organist, and William Dan^ iels, volcalist. Mr. Daniels sang “O Perfect Love,” and “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit" as a benediction. Floor baskets of pink gladioli were used on either side of the pulpit with a center arrangement of pink gladioli and fern. The couple entered together. For her wedding the bride ; chose a dressy model of pink taf- fetarized faille fashioned on prin cess lines with V neckline en hanced with Irish lace collar, bertha effect and very full skirt. She wore a white starched lace hat with other accessories in white and carried a white satin prayer book topped with white orchid, showered with satin streamers. Mrs. Walker, mother of the bride, wore a printed sheer frock with white accessories and a cor sage of white carnations. Mrs. Ray, the groom’s mother, wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John B. Walker and the late Mr. Walker of Laurens. She is a graduate of Laurens high school and Robinson’s Business College in Spartanburg. She is employed with the payroll de partment at Clinton Mills. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ray of this city. He is a graduate of Clin ton high school and is employed by McGee’s Drug Store. Following their return from a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside with the bride’s mother on McGowan street in Laurens. For going away the bride wore a navy and white printed nylon sheer dress with white accessor ies and the orchid from her brid al bouquet as a cor.ages A large number of out of town- guests attended the wedding. i ' "■ — ' - Dorr-Hahn Rites Solemnized On Saturday Miss Ruby Jo Darr, of Clinton, became the bride of James Paul Hahn, of Lakeland, Fla., in a PPMI ,. ceremony in the First Baptist I4r. and Mrs. LaVern Stables c hurch of this city at 5:30 p. m., Croft of Alexandria, Va., an- j u j y g Th e bride’s father, the nounce the engagement of their Rev Joseph Haynesworth Darr, daughter, Martha Gertrude, to officiated, using the double ring Mr. Thomas Charles Copeland ceremony. Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ program of nuptial music T. C. Jones of Sumter, South was rendered by Mrs. William W. Carohna. ^ The wedding^nll take Smith sister of ^ bride of Charleston, organist, nad Mrs. Marvin Manley, soloist, of Clin ton. Mrs. Richard Parks Loveland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nell Fuller and Mrs. James Neely of Clinton, Miss Ellen Fraser of Clinton(' and Miss Gloria Nix of St Petersburg, Fla. The attendants wore floor length dresses of blue nylon lace and net with frills cascading down the back of the full skirts. They carried sheafs of red roses. John Vaughn, of Lakeland, was the groom’s best man. Serv ing as usher-grpotnsmen were William W. Smith of Charleston, Croft-Jones Engagement place in Alexandria on December 20. Miss Croft was graduated from Radford College, Radford, Va., and received the Master of Relig ious Bdiication degree from the Divinity Softool of Duke Univer sity. Mr. Jones was graduated from Wofford College, Spartan burg, •where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He at tended the College of Charleston, Charleston, and is serving for the summer as assistant minister at the Broad Street Methodist church here. 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