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& Thursday, June 7,1956 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Event* and Chib New* of Interest Telephone 74 496 Piano Pupils Give Recital The piano pupils of Mrs. Harry McSween and Mrs. James Von Hollen were presented in recital on Thursday evendnf of the peat week in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. The following pupils took part ‘ on the program: Carolyn Mills, Marcia Pollock. Gamble Roque- more, Priscilla Gankin, Sue Workman. Leigh Arm Parnell. Jane Milam, CMia Gasque, Trade Davis, Billy Ballard, Wiley Davis. Linda Milam, Pete Roquemore, Delie Wilder, Jimmy Orr, Gerald Woodruff, Delks Wilder. ' Alter the musical selections guests were invited into the din ing room for a social hour and re freshments. A white and green arrangement featuring daisies adorned the refreshment table. Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Francis Blalock assisted in serv ing punch and cookies. Clinton Bride-Elect # Feted In Greenville Mrs. Thomas Ligon, Jr., enter tained at her home in Greenville on Wednesday afternoon of the past week with a seated tea for Mist Jackie Truluek. bride-elect of this city. j Guests included a number of the honoree’s friends who are stu dents at the Woman's college of Furman university, her mother, Mrs. Rembert Truhick of this city, the groom-elect's' mother and grandmother, Mrs. T. C. Cook and Mrs. W. M. Brooks, also Mrs. Ce cil Roper of Laurens. Refreshments of fancy sand wiches, cakes and assorted dain ties were served with punch which was served by Mrs. Cook. The tea table was beautifully appointed with a linen cut work cloth, a bouquet of larkspur and delphin ium, and white tapers in silver candelabra. Wotts-Hamrick Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal on Sat urday, June 2, at 8 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom’ Garter, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained the wedding party of Miss Cath erine Marie Watts and Sgt. Mar- rum Rudolph Hamrick whose wed ding took place on June 3. The living and dining rooms were decorated with lovely ar rangements of shasta daisies and Queen Anne’s lace. The dining ta ble was beautifully appointed with a hand made table cover -adorned by a three-tiered wedding ceke topped with miniature bride and groom. Ihe bride-to-be, assisted by, the groom-to-be, cut the cake. Green and white mints were served and Miss Edna Mart in pre sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Car ter was also assisted in serving by Miss Fiorrie Burdette. Prtscripti»m Qm Phmrmmciitt YOUR BABY HAS A Special Department Here Your baby requires more items from the pharmacy thin do adult*. They must be of best quality—really f special things—for your baby is certainly most special. We have a special section in our store devoted to your baby’s needs—all the toilet articles, soaps, oils, and talcs a baby could require. Vitamin* and medicines for baby come in for careful attention, too. Full stocks of the products of Parke, Davis A Company, and other reliable nunufacrurers, are always present. Yes, your baby and his needs are the object of special attention at our Pharmacy. m r| HOWARD’S 'PHARMACY T?- PHONE 111 Perfect Gift for the COlONIAl a day she’ll always remember, a gift shell never forget Swot as a Springtime wadding, warm and lovely as orange blossoms... the warm swirling enchantment of Wallace "Third Dimension Beauty" Sterling. Give > the bride a gift that Will last a lifetime ... a place setting of her favorite Wallace Sterling pattern. 6 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS START AT *29 75 Shop for your fauoritt bride gt J, C. THOMAS, 0 r F “It’s CUNTON JOANNA Presbyterian Church Circles Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyte rian church will meet Monday as follows: At 10:00 A. M.: Circle No. 1—Mrs. William Shields, chairman; Mrs. I. M. Adair, hostess. Circle No. 4—Mrs. Eld Sadler, chairman; Mrs. Reese H. Young, hostess. Circle No. 3 — Mrs. Grady Chandler, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Stone, hostess. At 4 o’clock: Circle No. 4—Mrs. George Fra- dy, chairman; Mrs. Will Dillard, hostess. Circle No. 5—Mrs. D. S. Tem pleton, chairman; Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, hostess; Mrs. H. M. Young, Sr., co-hostess. v Circle No. 6—Mrs. John Mim- naugh, chairman; Mrs. Ekigar Copeland, hostess. Circle No. 7—Mrs. Watts Davis, chairman; Mrs. Addison Neigh bors, hostess. At 8 o’clock: % Cirele No. 8—Mrs. Jack Ander- soii, chairman; Mrs. Pierce Chandler, hostess; Mrs. A. M. Copeland, co-hostess. Circle No. 9—Mrs. Ben Ham- met, chairman; Miss Dot Taylor, hostess; Mrs. Frank E. Cauley, co-hostess. Miss Johnson Honors Miss Jackie Truluek Enjoyable among social func tions for Miss Jackie Truluek and Thomas Monte Bishop was the drop in given by Miss Ann John son at her home on Monday eve ning. About fifty guests called. The hostess and the betrothed couple received the guests who were enterainad in the living room by Mrs. R. E. Martin, Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs. R. W. John son. the hostess’ mother. Magnolia foliage and blossoms were decorative in the reception hall and in the living room brass containers held summer flowers in shaded yellow and bronze. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Hender son invited the guests into the dining room where a bridal green and white motif was observed. The beautifully appointed table from which refreshments were served buffet held a central arrangement of feverfew and daisies in a silver urn encircled with wedding bells fashioned of silver goblets and sat in ribbons. Entertaining in the dining room- were Mrs. R. M. League and Mrs. R. H. McGee. Mrs. Davis R. Holland, Jr., served punch. , Informal Party For June Bride-Elect An informal soft drink party honoring Miss Jackie Truluek, June bride-elect, was given by Mrs. Thomas D. Jacobs on Friday morning. Mixed summer flowers In pas tel tints were artistically arrayed in the receiving rooms'. Magnolia blossoms and foliage, white and pink gladioli were . arranged lengthwise along the center of the refreshment table. At one end was an antique wooden tray holding iced drinks. Assorted sandwiches, cakes and nuts were served buf fet, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs. T. Clayte Ray assisted in the courtesies of entertaining. The hOnoree was remembered with a gift of crystal. Mrs. T. C. Cook and Mrs. W. M. Brooks, of Laurens, were guests for the par ty. Miss Louise Meadors Weds Mr. Armstrong In a queit ceremony taking place on Friday afternoon, June 1, at 5:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald, Miss Rachel Louise Meadors became the bride of Charles Eugene Arm strong. nie vows were spoken before an altar improvised in front of the living room mantel which was banked with magnolia. Urns and baskets of summer flowers an pastel tints completed the wedding decorations. Miss Mary AHce Hamm, pian ist, rendered a program of nup tial mpsic prior to and during the ceremony The couple en tered together unattended. The bride wore a princess style dress of blue lace and a corsage of white orchids. Her only orna ment was pearls. Dr. Macdon ald performed the double ring ceremony. this city and the late Mr. Arm strong of Louisiana. He received his education in the Thomwell schools and will be' a member of the senior class at Presbyterian college the coming yealr. He serv ed several years in the armed forces as a sergeant, part of which time was sfsent in Korea. ——— Buffet Supper For Betrothed Couple A buffet supper honoring Miss Jackie Truluek and Thomas Monte Cook, whose marriage takes place Friday evening, was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loveland, at the home of their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Darr, on Tuesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Darr greeted the guests invited for the infor mal occasion. The home was beautifully dec orated for the occasion. In the living room blue hydrangeas were combined wth feverfew and and daisies while pink hydran geas adorned the den. A green and white note was emphasized in the dining room appointments. The centerpiece for the table was of shasta daisies and white lilies complimented by white tapers. Ivy and feverfew encircled the punch bowl. Supper was served to about fiorty-five guests. Miss Truluek and Miss Terry Thomas, also a summer bride- elect, who was an honor guest, were given corsages to wear and presented gifts of silver in their chosen patterns. Mrs. Joe W. Leake and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., assisted the hostesses. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. R. H. McGee and Mrs. R. E. Martin. Watts-Hamrick Rites At Baptist Church On Sunday, June 3, at 5 o’clock in the F'irst Baptist church of this city, Miss Christine Marie Watts was married to Sgt. Marlon Ru dolph Hamrick, also of this cdty. Arrangements of white gladioli, shasta daisies. Queen Anne’s lace! and potted ferns made the church j altar a beautiful and attractive j background for the double ring ( ceremony. In the’ absence of the bride’s pastor, the Rev. Jonathan B. Abercrombie officia'ted, assist ed by Monte Bishop who is as sistant pastor jyf the church. A musical program was given by Mrs. Leila N. Johnson, organ ist, and Miss Patricia Norman, sc£ lodst. The selections played were Schubert’s ‘•Serenade,” “Always,” “Traumerei,” the “Theme” from Tsohaikowsky’s Piano Concerto in B flat Minor, ‘To a Wild Rose,” and the traditional wedding marches. Miss Norman sang .‘I Love You Truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer." Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a floor length dress of white net and lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion and half hat of lace completed her lovely costume. She carried a white Bible topped with a purple throated white orchid. The bride’s only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. Dial Gra<y, of Laurens. She wore a floor length dress of light blue lace and match ing half hat. Her flowers were pink carnations and stephanotis. The best man was Alvin Hamp ton. Ushers were Dial Gray of Laurens, Theo Ellison and Thom as B. Cooper, Jr., of Clinton. The bride’s mother chose a dark blue shew dress, with dark blue accessories and her corsage was pink carnations. The groom’s mother wore light blue with light blue accessories and also wore a corsage of pink carnations. After the ceremony the young couple, with their parents and at tendants, greeted their friends in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Hamrick is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyd Watts. She was a member of this year’s Clinton high school grad uating class. Sgt. Hamrick is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ham rick. He graduated from Clinton high school in 1953 and is now in his third year of service in the U. S. Marine Corps, being sta tioned at Camp LeJeune, N. C., where he and Mrs. Hamrick will reside. will be interested to know she is 1 improving at Blalock clinic Friends of Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr, will be interested to know she returned to her home near here Tuesday after a few days stay at Blalock clinic. Patients at Blalock clinic in clude Mrs. W. M. Purdue, Mrs. C. A. Ripley of Laurens, a member of the nursing staff at the clinic, and Nolan Wicker,, of Joanna, where she has been a patient and expected ot return to her home late yesterday. 1 she was able to return to her home Tuesday after a several days stay at Hays hospital. Patients at Blalock clinic who were dismissed earlier in the week, include: Miss Roberta Chaney, J. J. Coxwell, of Rt. 1, and J. O. Hunt, of Rt. 1. ^ Dennis Robinson, son of ^r. and Mrs. Horace Robinson, un derwent a tonsilectomy this week at Hays hosptal. The following, who have been patwrrts at Hays hospital, were able to return to their homes Patients at Hays hospital in-! this week: Maggie Cagle, daugh- clude Arthur Dunaway, Mrs. Ag-! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cagle; nes Holland, Mrs. Earl Osborne, who underwent an operation and, Mrs. Alice Kuykendall. Friends of Mrs. John W. Fin ney, Jr, wlil be glad to know Cynthia Wilkie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkie, of Cross Hill; Miriam Simmons, and Mrs. Jeanette Cauble, who underwent an operation. Vocation Bible School To Begin Friday At Joanna Baptist Church Beginner 2—Mrs. James Mitch- j ell. Vacation Bible School will be gin at .the Joanna Baptist church, on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with registration, a parade and picnic on June 8 and continue through June 22. Girls and boys between the ages! of 3 and, 14 may be enrolled. Mrss Betty Ann Thomas, church) secretary, wlil serve as principal j The following will be surpdnten- dents of departments: Nursery 1 and 2—Mrs. G. L. Farmer. Nursery 3—Mrs. Bertha Stroud. Beginner 1—Mrs. Walter Byars. Primary 1—Mrs. Louie Nabors. Primary 2—'Helen Phillips. Primary 3—Mrs. Carson Nabors. Intermediate—D. L. Bundrick. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Or. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST Offices at 2«o Sooth Brood St. • Phone 656 tm l:M Joint Hostesses Fete Miss Truluek In compliment to Miss Jackie Truluek, popular bride-elect, Mrs. J B. Speake and Mrs R. P. Wil der jointly entertained with a luncheon on Thursday of the past week at the home of the former. Luncheon was served buffet I style from th*sdining table over laid with a gnreen^over and cen tered with a^istes, snapdragons I and gypsophaltlK^ A console ar rangement of larkspur and roses shaded and in fan design, hydran geas, and statice decorated the living room. Bells of Ireland and day lilies were used in the den Covers were laid for sixteen at I small tables. Mrs. Fuller Moates | of Mountville, assisted in serving. The. hostesses’ gift to the honoree WfiQ ci 1 VAT* Mrs. T. C. Cook. Mrs W. M. Brooks, of Laurenes, and Miss Following their wedding trip Sylvia Smith, of Kinards, were the bride and groom are at home in their apartment at 500 Mus- grove street. Mrs. Armstrong ,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clair Meadors of this dty, is a gradu ate of Clinton high school and holds a position with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. Mr. Armstrong is the | son of Mrs. J. A. Armstrong of out of town guests for the lunch eon. ' WITH-THE SICK Friends of Mrs. A. B. Stump will be interested to know she Underwent an operation yester day at Hays hospital. Friends of Miss Arva Henry | MOaS COMFOSTK Moaa STYiai REMEMBER DAD - FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17! ■MMIIlffc larr 'Art.'S .NEW COTTON PRINTS LITTLE OR NO IRONING! • Colorful Cotton Prints • No Ironing—Sheds Wrinkles! o Sizes S-M-L AT PENNEY’S wmmmmm LOWEST PENNEY PRICE! DAN RIVERS DANSHEER; • Filmy Wrinkl-Shed* Cotton! 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