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Thursday, Jun^ 28, 1956 isk THE WOMAN’S PAGE V t Social Events and Club News of Interest i Telephone 74 or 495 —Portrait by Dan Yarborough MRS. JAMES FRANK BROWN MISS JOAN RAY WEDS JAMES FRANK BROWN IN CHURCH RITES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Miss Mary Joan Hay became the bride of James Frank Brown ballroom of the Mary Musgrove Hotel. The bride’s table, overlaid with a beautiful white organdy cloth, was exquisitely appointed in pink and white. Silver candelabra holding lighted tapers were at either end. In the center was the three-tiered wedding cake from which extended wide satin rib bons holding small pink bou quets. Tiny pink and white^ rib bons were attached to charms under the cake. Other decorations included bas- music. I kets of gladioli, asters and palms, 'fcshers were Jerry Finley, of! An or * and y ^ver over pink was Seneca; Wayne Gibson and Ol- U9ed on the table which held the in a lovely ceremony taking place Wednesday afternoon, June 27, at five o’clock at Broad Street Methodist church. The bride’s pastor, Rev. J. E. Merchant, assisted by the groom’s pastor, Rev. B. H. Dixon, of At lanta, performed the rites. Mrs. James Pitts, organist, Miss Jean Layton, of Spartanbyrg, and William Nunn, of Charlotte, solo ists, both cousins of the bride, rendered a program of wedding | Georgetown, and Mrs. I. O. Aay, of Clinton, presided over the punch bowl. Also assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Wofford Layton, of Roebuck, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Gary Holcombe, Mrs. Lewis Pitts, and Miss Jean Lay- ton. Mrs. W. Roy Pitts and Mrs. B F. Wingard bade the guests goodbye. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. The bride wore for traveling a Lvo-tone sheath dress in ,off white and cinnamon color combi nation of polished cotton with matching jacket. Her accessories were white and she wore the or chid lifted from her Bible. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tan Milam Ray. She was graduated from Clinton high school and has completed her freshman year at Columbia college, Columbia. She plans to continue her studies at Presbte- rian college . The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Brown, of Decatur, Ga., is a graduate of Gardy high school, Atlanta. He is a rising senior at Presbyterian college where he is a ministerial student and a member of Pi Kappa Phi. Mrs. Jones Gives Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Van Jones was hostess for a bridge luncheon Friday morning at her home on Hampton avenue. Daisies, roses, combined with other summer flowers were used effectively in the entertaining rooms. Punch was served during" the morning and later a salad course ice cream, cookies and tea were served. | i Prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank Ramage and Mrs. Arnold Cannon. Mrs. W. O. Derrick, of Union, was an out-of-town guest. iver Puskett, of Atlanta, Ga.; Charlie Hughes of Cedar Grove, N. C.; H. F. Carriker, of Char lotte, N. C.; and Charles Malpass, of this city. Seven - branched candelabra silver punch bowl. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. Guests signed the bride’s book, presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray In the entrance to fKe and palms were used on either re ception room, side of an oblong arrangement of gladioli and chrysanthemums against a background of white with a tracery of fern for the al tar decoration. In the foreground on either side were palms and floor baskets of gladioli and as ters. The white draping on the choir rail was caught at intervals with nylon net and small bou quets of white flowers and green ery. Satin ribbon bows marked the pews. W. Clyde Brown, of Decatur, Ga., the groom’s father, served as best man. Matron of honor was Mrs. W. M. Tutker, of Decatur, Ala., sis ter of the groom. Miss Nancy Simpson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Mar jorie Mills, of Pageland; Kay Mc-^huRSDAY Quage, of Clio, roommate of the bride at Columbia college; Rose Moore Nettles and Jane Ray, cousin of the bride, both of this city. The maid and matron of honor wore pink nylon tulle over taffeta styled with full gathered skirts, fitted bodice with gather ed folds forming the decollette neckline with off shoulder effect. The bridesmaids’ dresses were identical in a darker shade of pink. All wore matching ban- beaus in their hair and carried cascade bouquets of ptnk and white asters. The flower girls, Nancy Tuck er, niece of the groom, of peca- tur, Ala., and Rita Johnson, cous in of the bride, wore dresses the same shade of the hopor attend ants and fashioned similar. They carried nosegays of asters. Given in marriage by her brother, Ike Ray, the brunette bride was lovely in her wedding gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The fitted bod ice of lace had folds of lace and tulle forming a sweetheart neck line. The long sleeves ended in points over the wrists and sell- covered buttons were down the back. The full skirt had back and front panels of lace edged with a wide ruffle of nylon tulle and a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of chnatilly lace was at tached to a crown of lace and tulle encrusted with seed pearls. She carried .a white Bible topped with a white orchid 'showered with ribbons and lilies of the val ley. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Tan Milam Ray, mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of Venice blue silk organza, matching hat, shoes and bag, with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Brown,' mother of the groom, also wore a street length dress of aqua lace and pink accessories. Her flowers were pink roses. Immediately following the cer emony the bride’s parents enter tained with a reception in the Mr. and Mrs. Olin Johnson and Mrs. I. B. Copeland greeted the guests. Receiving with the bride and groom were their parents and the wedding attendants. Serving were Misses Sara Ray, Julie Cromer, of Blackville; Bet ty Lou Rast, of Cameron; Lynda Shuler, of Holly Hill; Anne John son, Toni Ray and Sandra Ray. Mrs. Dwight Douglas, of MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton — Joanna Now Open 7 Days A Week JUNE 28 First Run THE FINGER MAN Frank Lovejoy, Peggie Castle Forrest Tucker Shorts — “Three Cheers for Girls,” “Teachers Are People Joint Hostesses Fete Miss Jeanette Evans Mrs. William Dunlap, Mrs. Roy Boyce and Mrs. G. W. Price were joint hostesses at a lovely miscel laneous shower on Tuesday eve ning, the 10th, at the Joanna club house honoring Miss Jeanette Ev ans, whose mariage to Everette Wicker will take place Sunday, July 1. The bride-elect wore a - cor sage of red carnations. As the guests entered they were asked to register in the guest book. The hostess presented Miss Ev ans with china in her chosen pat tern. Iced tea, sandwiches and cup cakes were served to about twen ty guests. Miss Evans received many lovley gifts. Party In Prosperity For Bride-Elect Mrs. Walter Cromer, Mrs. Aub rey Wicker and Mrs. William Les ter, sisters and sister-in-law of the groom, were join^ hostesses for Miss Jeanette 'Evans Saturday night in Prosperity. The bride was presented a cor sage made of measuring spoons, tied with white ribbon. Each guest registered in the guest book. Lemonade and a salad course were served to around eighteen guests. Roy-Brown Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal on Tuesday evening for the Ray- Brown wedding, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker, sister and brother-in- larw of the groom, of Decatur, Ala., entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests here for the rites in t the ball room of Hotel Mary Musgrove. Supper was served buffet from the table overlaid with a white linen cloth and adorned with pink carnations and gypsophalia. Pink snapdragons were used on the ta bles where covers were laid for the guests. Mrs. Clyde Brown, of Decatur, Ga., assisted her daughter in the courtesies of entertaining. OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. William Brooks Owens, Mr. jmd Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs W. M. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ad dison, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mar tin, Mrs. Pringle Copeland. Sr , Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Lou Jones Cornwell and Miss Jennie Payne. Guests were invited into the dining room where ice cream mold ed in the shape of wedding bells, decorated cakes, punch an4 mints were served. The table was” over laid with a cut work and lace cloth and centered with the wedding cake encircled with yellow flow ers and greenery. Tall tapers burned in silver candelabra. A (Continued on page seven) -Portrait by William M. Shields J MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DITKETT'COPELAND . AND MRS. COPELAND RECEIVE FRIENDS AT HAPPY OCCASION In celebration of their golderi wedding anniversary Wednesday, June 20, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Duckett Copeland entertained with a lovely reception at their home on Calvert avenue from eight un til ten o’clock in the evening. ’ Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Copeland were their two sons and their wives, Mr and Mrs Thomas Heath Copeland and Mr. and Mrs Carroll White Copeland. The receiving rooms were beau tifully decorated for the occasion, the living and dining rooms being appointed in the chosen golden motif. Elsewhere roses, chrysan themums, carnations, snapdrag ons, gladioli and dahlias in yellow and other pastel tints were used. Assisting in entertaining were L. B Dillard, who served as a groomsman at the Copeland’s wedding, Mrs. Dillard, Mr. and Announcing to our Patrons William M. Shields Studio will be closed July 1st through July 31st New Seashades in Samsonite Luggage FRI.-SAT. 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