The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 06, 1961, Image 5
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Thursday, April €, 1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephony
833-0541
Episcopal Group
Continues Study
The April meeting of the Wom
en of the Church of <A11 Saints
Episcopal Church was held on
Monday at the Parish House.
The president, Mrs. Michael
Turner, led in prayer. Continuing
a study on Galatians, Mrs. E. N.
Sullivan gave the program.
During a business session the
president read a letter of appre
ciation from Miss Lois Mills, di
ocesan president, for the work
of the organization in being host
for the district meeting. The aux
iliary prayer closed the program.
PC Alumnus To Wed
Winthrop Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Nichols of Saluda, announce the
engagement of their ' daughter,
Betty Jo, to James Wilson Living
ston, sow of Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith Livingston of Moncks Cor
ner. Hie wedding is to take place
July 1 in Corinth Lutheran
Church.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Hollywood High School in
Saluda. She will receive a BA de
gree from Winthrop College in
May. She is May Queen and
“Miss Winthrop.”
Mr. Livingston is a graduate of
the high school in Moncks Corner
and of Presbyterian College. He
earned a BS degree in business
administration and Joined Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity. Me works
for the Commercial Credit Cor
poration in Augusta, Ga.
Dessert Bridge Honors
Misses Betty Homer
and Jenny Addison
Continuing a series of parties
during the holidays, Miss Bar
bara Roberts gave a dessert
bridge on Monday to honor Miss
es Jenny Addison and Betty Jane
Hamer, June brides-elect.
Arrangements in the living
room, where the tables were
placed, were of pink gladioli and
pink rosebuds combined with
lilies-of-the-valley. At each place
were decorated Easter eggs in
character dress.
Score awards went to Misses
Terrell Cook and Wiley Davis.
Misses Addison and Hamer were
also remembered with gifts.
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ce
cil Wilson was hostess to mem
bers of her card club for a des
sert bridge.
When the guests assembled
two tables were appointed for
refreshments in the living room.
Arrangements of spring flowers
including camellias, daffodils
and gladioli made a pretty back
ground for the games. During
play cold drinks, nuts and sweets
were served.
Top honor winner for the pro
gressions was Mrs. Lykes S. Hen
derson.
MRS. WOODS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON RITES UNITE MISS
DoYOUNG AND DAN COX WOODS HERE
labra holding lighted tapers and
ivy entwined on a white back
ground.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Shannon Long of Jo-
Miss Gay Marlene DeYoung
became the bride of Dan Cox
Woods in a Sunday afternoon
ceremony taking place at 4:00
o'clock at the Davidson Street
Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Newton
DeYoung of 307 Shands Street.
Her mother was before marriage
Miss Gaynelle Kanning. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Vallie Cox Woods and the late
John Franks Woods of Route 3,
Laurens.
The pastor. Rev. Clyde Peter
son, was the officiating clergy
man. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and the
groom was attended by his
brother, J. Frank Woods, Jr., of
Laurens, as best man. Miss Hil
da Holmes was maid of honor.
Ushers were Thomas M. De
Young, brother of the bride of
this city and Clemson, Johnny
L. Bolt and Carl Woods, brother
of*the groom, both of Laurens.
Decorating the church for the
rites were two floor baskets of
white gladioli with two cande-
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ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
anna, organist, and Miss Martha
Joan Reeder of this city and Fur
man University. Miss Reeder
sang “Always,” “Because” and
“Seal Us O Holy Spirit” as a
prayer.
The bride’s dress, designed
and made by her mother, was of
embroidered satin. The bodice,
fastened with covered buttons
featured a sweet-heart neckline,
long sleeves with a calla lily
point. The nylon overskirt was
trimmed with lace and her veil
of nylon edged in lace was at
tached with pearls to a matching
hat. Her only ornament was a
single strand of pearls and she
carried a satin covered Bible
topped with white carnations.
The maid of honor wore a dress
of blue antique taffeta with dou
ble breasted front and three-
quarter length sleeves. Her flow
ers were a nosegay of blue and
white carnations.
Immediately after the cere
mony the wedding party formed
a receiving line in the church
vestibule to greet the guests,
Mrs. DeYoung wore for her
daughter’s wedding a blue linen
sheath dress with three-quarter
sleeves and a corsage of white
carnations.
Mrs. Cox, mother of the groom,
wore a dress of lilac embroider,
ed satin and her flowers were
also a corsage of white carna
tions.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will be at home after
April 8 at 603 North Adair St.
For traveling the bride chang
ed to a lilac checked two piece
suit with matching lilac hat, a
full length coat in the same
shade, patent shoes and bag.
Mrs. Cox is employed in the
bookkeeping department of M. S.
Bailey and Son, Bankers. She is
a I960 graduate of Clinton High
Fowler-Foster
Engagement
The engagement of Miss Judy
Gall Fowler of Spartanburg, to
Harrie L. Foster, Jr., has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Fowler of 404
North Fairview. Mr. Foster’s par
ents live In Clinton. The wedding
is planned for the summer.
De Young-Cox
Rehearsal Party
Saturday evening following the
rehearsal for the De Young-Cox
wedding the wedding party was
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wells.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the home to decorate
for the occasion. Pound cake,
punch and salted nuts were
served to the 17 guests.
Mrs. Burnett Hostess
To Lutheran Women
On Monday evening the Unit
ed Lutheran Church Women of'
St. John’s Church met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Burnett with
Mrs. R. H. Brown as co-hostess.
Mrs. Frank Boland, assisted
by Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, gave an
interesting program on the topic,
“Who Opens the Door.”
Later a business session was
held. During the social hour the
hostesses served a salad plate
with sandwiches and punch.
Luncheon Tuesday
Fetes Brides-Elect
Among hostesses feting Misses
Betty Jane Hamer and Jenny
Addison, brides-elect, during the
week were Mrs. T. Heath Cope
land and Mrs, Carroll White
Copeland who gave a luncheon
on Tuesday at the home of the
former.
Coming from out-of-town for
the occasion were Mrs. Fred
Gantt (Henrietta Mason) of Co
lumbia; Mrs. A. I. Mason and
Mrs. King Dixon, Jr. (Augusta
Mason) of Laurens.
Corsages were given the hoh-
orees and later they were pre
sented with gifts of silver.
Snapdragons in shades of pink
adorned the luncheon table. Cov
ers were laid for 16 guests. Aza
leas and tulips were combined in
decoration for the living room
while in the den and elsewhere
were hydrangeas and Lady Bank-
shia roses.
First Church Circles
Meet Next Week
Circles of the First Presbyte
rian Church will meet next week
as follows:
1M8 A. M., Monday
No. 1—Mrs. Jack Anderson,
chairman; Mrs. L. B. Dillard,
hostess. /
No. 2 — Mrs. i*ii»i«i Young,
chairman; Mrs. D. J. Woods,
hostess.
No. 3—Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger,
chairman; Miss Essie Young,
hostess.
No. 4—Mrs. John Little, chair
man; Mrs. I. M. Adair, hostess.
No. 5—Miss Bessie Jones, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Kellers, host
ess.
4:N P. V, Monday
No. 7 —Mrs. George Taylor,
chairman; Mrs. J. J. Cornwall,
hostess.
No. 8—Mrs. R. C. Adair, Sr.,
chairman; Mrs. Tom Baldwin
and Mrs. Marion Milam, hostess
es, will meet at the home of Mrs
W. C. Baldwin.
8:88 P. M., Monday
No. 9—Miss Viola Chandler,
chairman; Mrs. H. F. Blalock,
hostess.
No. ID—Miss Carolyn Murphy,
chairman and hostess.
No. 11—Mrs. B^ F. Wingard,
chairman; Miss Ella little Mc
Crary, hostess, at the home of
Mrs. John Little.
M:M A. M., Tuesday
No. 6—Mrs. Heath Copeland,
chairman; Mrs. Geqrge Frady,
hostess.
MRS. MAKOW8K1
MISS JAYNE. CHAPIN MABBIED TO LT.
ROBERT MAXOWSKI IN NEW JERSEY
School, being salutatorian of her
class and attended Presbyterian
College.
Mr. Cox, who is a graduate of
Laurens High School in the class
qf IBM, holds a position with the
Laurens Glass Works.
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The following wedding is of in
terest to Clinton friends where
the bride’s mother (Jeanette
Crawford), and grandparents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Crawford formerly resided. The
bride’s father is a graduate of
Presbyterian College.
Miss Jayne B. Chapin, of Han
over Road, Hanover, N. J., dau
ghter of Rev. and Mrs. 0. W
Chapin, was married at the First
Presbyterian Church of Hanover
on Saturday to First Lieutenant
Peter Robert Makowski, United
States Marine Corps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Makowski,
of Baldwin, New York. The wed
ding ceremony was performed by
the bride’s father who is pastor
of the church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Harold M. Stuart,
of Verona, a close friend of the
family, had as her honor atten
dant Miss Catherine Spoher, of
Manhasset, New York, a school
mate. Miss Sally Chapin, sister
of the bride, was junior brides
maid. Eugene Ryan, of Roose
velt, New York, was best man
and ushers were Nelson Camp
bell, of Merrick, New York, the
groom’s cousin, Randolph Rome,
of New York City, George Nelson,
of Floral Park, New York, and
John L. Alexanderson, of Gar
den City, Long Island.
A gown with bodice of alencon
lace and a silk princess flared
skirt featuring an obi back was
worn by the bride. Her veiK was
of tulle pouffe with a rose of the
same silk as the gown and trim
med with small seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
miniature Lillies and stephanotis.
The attendants wore gowns of
willow green peau de sole made
with bouffant skirts featuring
large bows in the back. Their
headpieces were Dior bows to
match the dresses and they car
ried cascade bouquets in shades
of yellow and lavender.
Mrs. Paul Lewis of Glen Ridge
was the organist and the soloist
Misses Addison and
Hamer Feted Jointly
Monday By Friends
On Monday at noon two popu
lar brides-elect. Misses Jenny
Addison and Betty Jane Hamer
were jointly honored when Mrs.
G. Pringle Copeland and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Copeland,
Jf., entertained with a luncheon
at the home of the latter.
Seasonal arrangements which
featured lilacs and gladioli in
pastel tints were decorative in
the receiving rooms where bridal
place cards marked tha places
for 16 at small tables adorned
with small bouquets. At the hon-
orees’ places were corsages. Pink
carnations and gypsophelia were
arranged in a crystal compote
to center the buffet luncheon ta
ble which carried out the wed
ding ring motif. Tiny rings tied
with tulle and miniature flowers
also adorned the dessert plates.
Misses Hamer and Addison
were presented, by the hostesses,
with a gift of silver in her chos
en pattern. *
was Calvin Marsh of New York
City, a member of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company. Both are
friends of the family.
The bride is a senior at Russell
Sage College, Troy, New York,
and the groom was a member of
the 1959 graduating class of
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
He is presently assigned with the
Marine Corps at Cherry Point,
North Carolina, having recently
completed flight training and re
ceived his wings at New Iberia,
Louisiana.
Following the wedding cere
mony there was a reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
M. Stuart in Verona. The couple
are on a wedding trip to More-
head Beach, North Carolina.
Miss Young In
Piano Recital
Thursday Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Marvin G. Gault, Jr., en
tertained members of her Thurs
day Bridge Club at her home the
past week.
Mixed spring flowers adorned
the living room and in the dining
room Easter decorations were
used. Between progressions the
hostess served a sandwich course
with cold drinks. Prizes Went to
Mrs. Ben Hay Hammet and Mrs.
George Cornelson. Two tables
were in play during the afternoon.
Baptist W. M. U.
To Meet In Laurens
A regional meeting of the South
Carolina Baptist Woman’s Mis
sionary Union will be held tomor
row (Friday) at the Second Bap
tist Church, Laurens, beginning
at 9:30 a. m. and continuing until
luncheon at 12:30 p. m.
Miss Ruth Provence, state
MWU director, and Miss Zella
Woody, state YWA director, both
of Columbia, will be present. -
Teacher Recognition'
Night Tuesday, 11th
For “teacher recognition”
night open house is being held
by the Hampton Avenue Parent
Teacher Association on Tuesday
evening, April 11 at 8 o’clock at
the Douglas House on the Pres
byterian College campus.
All parents of children attend
ing Hampton Avenue School are
asked to come for the event‘to
honor the faculty.
Luncheon Saturday
For BridesrElect
Misses Betty Jane Hamer and
Jenny Addison, June brides-elect,
were complimented on Saturday
when Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs.
Julian S. Bolick, Mrs. Caldwell
Henderson, with Mrs. H. G. Tar-
box, Jr., of Georgetown, enter
tained with a luncheon at the Bo
lick home. Sharing honors with
Misses Hamer and Addison .was
Mis Mary Ann Neighobrs of this
city ami Churiotto, who will be
iea in
marrie
late summer.
Each of the honorees were pre
sented corsages and gifts of lin
en.
In the reception hall were daf
fodils, narcissus, and .gladioli in
shades of yellow. The brides-elect
table was beautifully appointed in
the dining room with a -bouquet
of white daffodils and narcissus
combined with yellow snapdrag
ons. Small tables appointed for
other guests in the den and living
room were centered with red ca
mellias.
Twenty Clinton friends were in
vited for the occasion.
Mrs. Payne and Mrs
Hollis Entertain
lune Brides-Elect
Among social courtesies ex
tended Misses Jenny Addison and
Betty Jane Hamer, whose wed
dings will take place early in
June, was the luncheon given
on Friday by Mrs. Horace D.
Payne and her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas F. Hollis at the Payne
home.
Punch was served as the guests
assembled and later they were
invited into the dining room to
the beautifully appointed buffet
luncheon table. Pink azaleas to
carry out the chosen color motif
were arranged in an antique
glass bowl as a centerpiece for
the table overlaid with a linen
cut work cloth. Small tables in
the den held bridal place cards
and old fashioned nosegays with
tiny love birds to designate the
brides-elect places.
Silver in their wedding pattern
was the gift of the hostesses to
the honorees.
Attending the luncheon from
Easley were Mrs. W. A. Carr,
Mrs. William Childress and Mrs.
J. C. Brice.
MISS LEANNA YOUNG
The public is invited to Con
verse College Friday evening to
hear Miss Leanna Young, pian
ist.
Miss Young, a pupil of John
Erickson, professor of piano in
the Converse College School of
Music, will present her graduate
recital at 8:00 p. m. in Twichell
Auditorium.
The young pianist studied with
Mrs. James Pitts of Clinton,
where she was graduated from
high school before entering Con
verse. In June, 1980, Converse
awarded her a Bachelor of Mu
sic degree.
A member of Pi Kappa Lamb
da, honorary music fraternity,
Miss Young holds a graduate
teaching fellowship at Converse
and is a member of the staff of
the Pre-College Department.
Friday evening’s program will
include “Concerto in C Major, K
467” (Mozart), with Mr. Erick
son at the second piano; “Sonata
in B-flat Minor, op. 35” (Cho
pin); two works by Ravel, “La
Vallee des Cloches” and “Jeux
d’ Eau.”
A reception honoring Miss
Young will be held in the college
parlor immediately following the
recital.
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Phone 833-1028
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