Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ThunuUy. July t, 1959 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE * mwniuuiiMuuuuiiiiwiniuiiuuicuuuuiHmi THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of 1 Telephone 74 or 49B «xxx»o««qoqqeiqMaeuuwuMMiiMiti>iiu»UKKUiiMU»iMiiinM«n«n*iuoftniaaog«qe«<icag<itiqtiM6»MMOw Bridge-Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Reese H. Yoi foung were hosts to a few friends on Tuesday evening at an informal dinner at their home on the Saluda highway. A white container filled with sum mer flowers in shades of yellow, orange and red centered the buffet table appointed on the porch. Hur ricane lamps were used on small tables where covers were laid. Throughout the home zinnias and Admiral Byrd daisies were decora tive. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ham met were score winners for the progressions during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Callie Gault of North Augusta, who are visiting here, were out of town guests for the occasion. Wotts-Dempsey Rites In Church Chapel Beauty and simplicity marked the setting in which Miss Roberta Sue Watts and Lewis Dempsey exchang ed wedding vows Friday, June 26, at 5:30 p. m. before the Rev. Wm. Redd Turner in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dempsey k the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Watts, Sr., of 109 E. Calhoun street, and Mr. Dempsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dempsey of 611 Farley Ave. in Spartanburg. Preceding the bride and her fath er down the aisle was her room mate. Miss Rebecca Moore of Spar tanburg and Laurens, who served as maid of honor. Already at the altar were the other bridal attend ants, Mrs. James H. Watts, Jr., dressed in pale blue, and Mrs. C. David Watts, dressed ni pale yellow. Their nosegays were of matching shades of Talisman and Better Times roses surrounded by lace and ribbon. Bobby L. Long of Conway and Presbyterian College, served as best man. David Watts of Laurens, and Paul Watts of thk city, brothers of the bride, served as ushers and lighted the candles. Music was pre sented by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, pianist, and Mrs. Bobby L. Long, vocalist, and sister of the bride. The bride’s dress was made with a full organza daytime length skirt and lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil was held by a tiny band of white velvet and her only ornament was a blue sapphire necklace, a gift of of her father on her sixteenth birth day. Under a bouquet of white car nations and stephanotis she held a lace covered prayer book. The maid of honor was dressed in egg shell pink organza and carried a nosegay of variegated carnations and red lace and ribbons. A graduate of Laurens High School, Mrs. Dempsey will graduate from the Spartanburg School of Nursing on September 4. Mr. Demp sey is a graduate of Spartanburg High School and is associated with Raycord in Spartanburg ^ ' —Photo by Eargle ^ MRS. JOHN WESLEY DREW MISS KAY MORGAN WEDS COLLEGE STUDENT; TO RESIDE IN LAURENS Miss Elizabeth Kay Morgan, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan of 511 Church St., Laurens, and John Wesley Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drew of Georgetown, were married at the bride’s home on TJiursday, July 2, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The officiating minister was the bride’s pastor, Dr. Robert S. Coop er, of the First Baptist Church of Laurens. The double ring ceremony was used. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street length dress of faille with lace insertions and lace hat. She carried a Bible with white rosebuds and stephanotis. Nat Cole, of Natchez., Miss, Pres byterian College student, was best man. Mias Bonnie Coleman of Lau rens and Cohunbia, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue silk sheath with match ing headpiece and carried a nose gay of red rosses and lily of the valley. Hugh Morgan. Jr, of Laurens, brother of the bride, lighted the can dles. ‘ - Telephone Talk By T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manager Magnolia leaves made a back ground for the altar and cathedral tapers with magnolia, white gladioli and carnations decorated the man tel. The bride’s mother chose a dress of light blue shee and a pink carna tion corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore pink with a corsage of pink iamations. Follow ing the ceremony the bride's parents entertained with a rceeption. After a wedding trip to the coast, they are at home at 511 Church St., Laurens. The bride was graduated from Laurens High School in 1956. She is attending Spartanburg General Hos pital School of Nursing where she will graduate in September. The groom graduated from Win- yah High School in 1955 and is now attending Presbyterian College. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fra ternity. The bride’s mother was before marriage Miss Kathryn Coleman, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Copeland, and the late James Allen Coleman of this city. Miss Phillips Wed To Mr. Krimminger The marriage of Miss Ella Jose phine Phillips, to Lamont Drear Krimminger was held Sunday, June 21, at 4 p. m. at the Highland Bap tist Church of Hickory, N. C. The Rev. J. Howard Cates officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .letter Spurgeon Phillips, of 530 Fifth Avenue, NE, and Mr. Krimminger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drear Krimminger, of Rannapolis, N. C. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Joan Eudy, organist, and Miss Har riet Harris, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music.% Given in marriage by her father, Che bride wore a traditional white satin gown. It featured a fitted bodice accented by a portrait neck line outlined with hand run alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls and sequins. The long sleeves were fitted, and the bouffant skirt ex tended into a chapel length train. Her two tiered veil of French illu sion fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. The bride car ried an arm bouquet of white rose buds and pink miniature roses, showered with white snapdragon blossoms. Miss Mildred Irene Phillips, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a cocktail length gown of sky blue silk chiffon over taffeta with a satin cummerbund. She car ried a cascade style bouquet of pink king asters and white pompom chry santhemums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Berryhill, of Charlotte, Mrs. George Curry, Jr., of Sanford, Misses Pa tricia Ann Turner and Freida Dawn West, of Charlotte. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the maid of honor. The flower girls, Jan Elise Phil lips and Kristy Leigh Phillips, nieces of the bride, wore miniature bridal gowns and carried white flowers. Mr. Krimminger had as best man his father, and ushers were John Franklin Krimminger. brother of the bridegroom, James Edward Phillips, Glenn Herbert Phillips, brothers of the bride, James Collins Berryhill, Robert Bruton and Carl ton Ipock. Immediately following the cere mony the couple received in the vestibule of the church. ON WEDDING TRIP For traveling the bride changed to a black sheath with matching jacket Her accessories were white. The bride attended Hickory High School and graduated from Woman’s College in Greensboro in 1956. She taught kindergarten at Myers Park Methodist Church in Charlotte. The bridegroom received his edu cation at Cannon High School. Kan napolis. Catawba College, and was graduated from the University of North Carolina. He is now employed at M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers. After a wedding trip to St. Simon Island, Ga.. the couple are residing at 106 North Holland St., this city. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phoae 74 Clover Fnends? Fete Miss Todd Miss Jane Todd. July bnde-elect. was complimented Tuesday when Mrs J Calvin Smith, Mias Harriet, Smith and Miss Mary Ruth Braw- ley entertained with a luncheon at the Smith home in Clover Gladioli and other summer flow ers made a pretty setting for the two tables appointed for a three- course luncheon Place cards and small bouquets of flowers in pastel! tints adorned the tables The hostesses presented the hon- oree with a corsage of white ear- nations and china in her wedding pattern Attending from Clinton in addition to the bride-elect were Mrs. Clyde Todd, Mrs Hubert Todd* Miss Mary Ann Neighbors and Miu Joan Todd • » #”■ Entertain Friends At Luncheon Tuesday On Tuesday at noon at the Wallace House in Newberry Mrs. Marvin C. Gault. Mrs. Frank Jones apd Mrs. Clyde Ehrhardt entertained about fifty friends at luncheon. Summer flowers were used in the dining rooms and small bouquets appointed each table where covers were laid for the guests. A three- course luncheon was served. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phone 74 reliable —Photo by Yarborough MRS. GENERAL ALVIN FAGAN CEREMONY AT HOME OF BRIDE 1 UNITES MISS McCALL. MR. FAGAN Tte wedding of Miss Laura Jean ette McCall and General Alvin Fa gan was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. McCall, 405 Jackson St., Saturday evening, June 27, at 8 o’clock in the evening. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van derbilt Fagan of Cross Hill. The Rev. J. W. Spillers was the of ficiating minister. Palms, ferns, white gladioli and ivy with seven-branched candelabra formed the setting for the ceremony. A program of wedding music was given by Miss Brenda Greene. Elbert C. McCall gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a bridal gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. She carried a purple orchid on a white prayer book topped with a purple or chid. Orange blossoms Jield the veil and she wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom.. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Ray (Peg gy) Crisp of Cross Hill, Miss Shir ley Baker and Miss Linda Braswell of this city, wore pastel green floor length dresses with pink carnation nosegays. The matron of honor Mrs. Earl (Harriett) Timmerman of Jackson- I ville, Fla., sister of the groom, wore an orchid floor length dress with a purple carnation nosegay. Earl Tim merman, Jr, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer „ Best man was James Timmerman of Joanna. Usher-groomsmen were Joe and Ray McCall, brothers of the bride, and Tommy anford. The bride’s mother wore a blue lace dress with pink carnations, and the groom’s mother chose aqua lace with pink carnations. .After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. Pastel tinted summer filowers were used throuhout the home The wed ding cake was cut and served with punch and mints. Mrs. James Tim merman of Joanna, cut the cake and Miss Brenda Taylor of Greer, servde punch. For a wedding trip to the moun tains the bride changed to a blue and white linen sheath with all white accessories and the orchid from her prayer book. The bride attended the Greenville and Clinton schools. The groom re ceived his education in the Pelzer and Clinton schools. He is employed with Sloan Construction Company in Greenville. They will make their home with hte groom s parents for the preset. • As reliable as the post man on his appointed rounds! We offer you a prescription service that assure* prompt, precise compounding at uni formly fair prices. PRESCRIPTIONS IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS WHATS YOUR PLEASURE? Sail air? Trout streams? Skyline and bright lights? Whatever your vacation choice, you’ll have more fun if you phone ahead for reservations. Long Distance makes it easy, too, to check in with the office while you’re away or give the folks at home advance notice of that “whopper” you’re bringing back. Calling Long Distance costs so little. Costs even less when you call station-to-station. with extra bargains after 6 P.M. and on Sundays. Recipe for Relaxing: One get-toge*h*r One patio, One extension phone At your right elbow. Stir not a bit — /ust Cool in the shbde. When the phone rings — reach — You've got it mode I ANY COLOR PHONES in your home? If so. ’ oi 't right in style. The Bell System has just won a special award for adding the beauty of colpr to telephones. It's froiti the National Society of Interior Designers—the first award of this kind ever made by the Society. HERE’S A ftF At TTY TREATMENT THAT SAVES wsTOivYj Soagd impossible? Well, here’s how it works. cords—the kind that can’t twist 1 °4 tHBB—eventually lose their neat, tight curls. ^y’re rr&$ for a “permanent wave.” (They get it when die come in for repair.) Around one cords get the full beauty treatment each year— and heat setting. $400,000 is saved hy tfcn ananaBy, hriping to heep down ickphcae costs. ! ARP Circles In Monthly Sessions Tht* July minting of the aftmioon circk* of tht* .Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church was held at i the home of Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. A foreign missions program was conducted by Mrs George Watts Copeland with several members as sisting. Mrs A. B. Blakely con- ; ducted the Bible study from First Peter Later during the social hour the hostess served a salad plate, punch and cake squares. Mrs. Manon Nabors was hostess to Circle No. 2 Monday evening at the church Mrs. C. Bynum BctU gave the | Bible study and taking part on the proglam led by Mrs. B. B. Blakely were* Miss Katherine lakely, Mrs Lowery Wilson. Mrs. Nabors and Mrs. James P. Sloan. Following the program a social hour and refreshments were enjoy ed. Mrs. Bowers Hostess To Lutheran Women The United Lutheran Church Wom en of St. Johns Church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. S. P Bowers “There’s A Job For You and Yours" was the title of the pro gram presented by Mrs. Tom Sease assisted by several members. • J Mrs. F. M. Boland and Mrs. Ju lian Reynolds were elected dele gates to the state convention to be held at Newberry College in Aug ust. A refreshment course was served by the hostess during a social hour. Luncheon Honors Visitors Here Honoring three Clinton visitors, Mrs. Horace D. Payne entertained with a bridge luncheon on Tuesday of the past week at her home on South Allair street. Following luncheon three tables of bridge were in play, with Mrs. George H. Cornetamn winning top honors. TV honored guests, Mrs. George B. Brockwfcrough of Vestal, N. Y., Mrs John William King of Summerville, Ga , and Mrs. L. J. McCarthy of Fort Benning, Ga., were remembered with guest prises. Gold wart arranged la copper eeataiaers for the den aad lavender dahlias decorated the Br ing Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Phene 7»4 Laurens, S. C. DAN YARBOROUGH PHOTOGRAPHER Portrait — Commercial — Wedding* 1 will l»e away from July 11 until Aujru*t -( attending the National Convention <‘f the Pr« fessional Photographers of America. Ladies' ~ Ready To Wear Shoppe CLINTON Will Present Its ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Beginning TODAY Reductions Up to 50^ On All Merchandise Doors Open At 9 A. M. ALL SALES CASH \NI> KIN \l y/S/T YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SMITH MOTOR COMPANY * 229 E. Mo in St Lourons, 1 C