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Thursday, Jmw 1.1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE l S THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833-0541 BOSS JONES AUGUST BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson Janes of Rt. t, Taylors, an nounce that their daufhter, Shirley Irene, will he married to Joe Edwin Lark Aafust 26 at Piedmont Park Baptist Church. Miss Jones is a secretary at Barber-Coleman Company. Mr. Lark, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark of Itl Cypress Street, Clinton, attends Clemaoa Colleye. Gordenettes Club Entertains With Tea As their final activity of the 1900-61 year, members of the Oardenettes Club entertained with a tea on Wednesday after noon of the past week at the home of Mrs. John T. Adair. Members of other Clinton Garden Clubs were guests for the event. Greeting the guests with the hostess was Mrs. Dan Orr, newly elected president. Other members of the club assisted in entertain ing throughout the receiving rooms, which were beautifully decorated with spring floral ar rangements. Roses and spirea in shades of pink adorned the recep tion hall, while pink roses and snapdragons were combined with white lilies in bouquets for the den and living room. Arranged in a silver bowl, ros es and forget-me-nots centered the prettily appointed tea table in the dining room. Dainty sand wiches, mints, and cakes were sowed with punch. Mrs. Sarnie Pinson presided at the punch bowl. Piano Students In Spring Recital On Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church the students of Mrs. Harry McSween were presented in their spring recital. A basket arrangement of roses, chrysanthemums and gladioli in pink and white was used in deco ration for the social hall. Playing on the program, which consisted of duets »«wi solos, were: Melissa Turner, Mary Belle Davis, Kayran Cox, Edna Ja cobs, Mary Ann Orr, Carolyn Burns, Catherine Cannon, Jimmy Orr, and also Luc lie McSween, pupils of Mrs. James Von HoUen. Following the rendition of two selections, Jimmy Orr, who is graduating from Clinton High, was presented a gift by Mrs. Mc Sween. He Mhos to major In mu sic at Furman University and become a minister of music. Mrs. R. M. Turner and Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs assisted Mrs. McSween in serving refreshments during the social hour. Thursdy Club Meets With Mis. Finney, Jr. On Thursday, Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., was hostess to mem bers of her card club for des sert and a number of afternoon bridge games. Two tables were appointed for refreshments when the guests as sembled, and a sweet course, cof fee' and nuts were served. When scores were counted following the progressions top award went to Mrs. J.- B. Arnold. Bowls of roses in varied shades and an arrangement of mixed spring flowers prettily decorated the card rooms. Luncheon Hostesses For Brides-Elect Mrs. J. J. Cornwall and daugh ter, Mrs. Earl Horton, were host esses at a lovely luncheon on Monday honoring Miss Jenny Ad dison and Miss Betty Jane Ha mer, brides-elect of this month. Roses and gladioli beautifully decorated the Cornwall home. In the dining room covers were laid for fifteen and a three-course luncheon followed by demi-tasse was served. Roses in a crystal and silver epergne were placed on the Imported linen cbver to center the luncheon table. Bridal place cards in keeping with the pink motif marked the guests’ places. The hostesses remembered the honored guests with gifts. Mrs. A. W. Hanley of Tampa, Fla., aunt of Miss Addison, who has arrived in the city for the wedding and pre-nuptial parties, was a guest for the luncheon. Party Monday For Graduate Honoring their daughter, Miss Franceen Smith following gradu ation exercises at Clinton High School on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Smith were hosts to a number of relatives and friends for a drop-in at their home on Frances street. To carry out the school colors, roses in red and white were ar ranged in the party rooms. Buffet style refreshments were served from the dining table overlaid with a white organdy cover and centered with an arrangement of roses interspersed with red tapers in graduated lengths. Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Har old Wallace. Those coming from out of town to attend graduation and the party were: Mr. and Mrs. John T. McAlister and daughter, Pam, Mrs. Gus Harris, Mrs. Homer Douglas of Newberry; Mrs. Paul Wilson and daughters, Paula and Karon, Mrs. M. C. Smith of Bel ton; and R. W. Wallace of Quin cy, Fla. Pupils in Recital Frday Evening A piano recital was given by pupils of Mrs. Robert Black on Friday evening at the Mercer Si las Bailey School, with parents and friends of the students at tending. Sprays of pink roses were used in a basket arrangement with white chrysanthemums and pink gladioli to decarate the stage. Playing selections were Renie Hollis, Jinki Sadler, Julie Young, Nancy Anderson, Pat Davis, Carol Ann Young, Charlene Young, Jim Johnson, Sally Mi lam, Jan King, Sophie Young, Bill Wier, Kay Caldwell, Judy Reynolds, Kay Poole, Susie Da vis, Almena Blalock, Mary Bai- lye Vance, Julia Sadler, Nancy Hollis, Jane Johnson, Diane As- bill, Beverly Poole, Linda Hor ton, Connie Rollins, Billy Shields, Susan Turner, Sandra Red, Kay Young, Janice Pinson, Pat Thom ason, Joanne Todd, Mimi Martin, and Louise Speake. Mrs. Ed Sadler, accompanied at the piano by Sarah Sadler, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ Bridge Night Friday at Club Bridge night will be held on Friday evening at 8 o’clock at Lakeside Country Club. All mem- bres are invited to participate, and it is planned to hold the event the first Friday evening of each month. Mrs. Von Hollen s Pupils In Recital The piano pupils of Mrs. James Von HoUen will be presented in their spring recital Friday eve ning, June 2, at Oo’dock at the Mercer Silas Bailey School. Also included on the program will be three guest soloists who are voice pupils of Mrs. Flora McMUlan of Laurens: Jim Fer guson, Carolyn Culbertson, and Mike CampbeU. The program will conclude with the Finale from piano con certo No. 2, by Rachmaninoff, played by Ame Lou Black and Mrs. Von HoUen. . The public is invited to attend. Friends Honor Miss Bradshaw Miss Sarah Bradshaw of Bluff- ton, formerly of Cross Hill, was feted with a Ungerie shower re cently by three classmates at the University of South Carolina. Miss Bradshaw is the bride-elect of Posey W. Copeland, Jr., of this city, and they will be mar ried in August. Hostesses for the occasion, which was held at the Maxcy dor mitory on the campus at the University were Miss Jean Mc Daniel of this city. Miss Carolyn MitcheU of GraniteviUe, and Miss Fran Heyward of Bluffton. Mrs. Mabry Hostess To Iris Garden Club Mrs. John Mabry and Mrs. S. C. Rowe Jointly entertained mem bers of the Iris Garden Club on Wednesday of the past week at the Mabry home on North Adair street for the May meeting. Mrs. Guy A. Tumblin, presi dent, presided, and Mrs. Earl McElhannon gave the devotional. A program on dahlias was pre sented by Mrs. I. O. Ray, who told of the planting and cultiva tion of the bulbs. Bulbs were dis tributed to members. Later a social hour and re freshments were enjoyed. Roses in varied array added to the at tractiveness of the meeting room. ,•> Miss Stoddard and James C. Young United in Marriage The wedding of Miss Gloria Ann Stoddard and James Cal houn Young took place Sunday afternoon, May 28, at 3 o’clock at the Owings Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brooks Stod dard of Owings, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Clyde Young of this city. The church pastor, Dr. T. Lay- ton Fraser, officiated at the dou ble ring ceremony. Ushers were Alien Brooks Stoddard, Jr., bro ther of the bride, and Bobby Simpson of this city. Mrs. Allen Young, organist, presented a program of nuptial music, with Mrs. Francis Willis as soloist. She sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and ‘Always.” Church decorations included white gladioli and greenery. Allen Young, brother of the groom, served as best man. Miss Jane Willis of Owings, was maid of honor. She was gowned in lav ender and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a wedding gown of nylon net over taffeta, styled with long pointed sleeves, a net overskirt and the taffeta bodice having a bustle effect bow in the back. Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a pearl ti ara. She carried a white Bible topped with carnations centered with an orchid. After the ceremony the couple received the wedding guests in the church vestibule, leaving lat er for a trip to the Carol!nas coast. Mrs. Young holds a position in the IBM department of Her Maj esty Company at Mauldin. Mr. Young, formrely with IBM in Greenville, will be connected with C B Metals Company after June OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE S33-M41 Home Ceremony Unites Miss Hellams and Johnny I. Fuller Miss Annie White Hellams and Johnny Irby Fuller were married at their home on Hickory street Extension at three o’clock Sat urday afterpoon, May 27. Mem bers of the families and a few close friends attended. Rev. J. W. Spillefs was the of ficiating clergyman for the dou ble ring rites. An altar was im provised before the living room mantel, using two seven-branch ed candelabra holding sweet-pink candles on either side of which were floor baskets of white gladi oli and mums and pink carmt tions. A central arrangement of white gladioli, pink carnations and gypsophalia on the mantel completed the wedding setting. Floyd Fuller, brother of the groom, lighted the candles. Back ground wedding music was used. The bride wore a daytime dress of white dacron fashioned with lace bodice having a rounded neckline and cap sleeves. Her ac cessories were white lace gloves, a small hat with short circular veil trimmed with tiny pearls and she wore small pearl ear rings and carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid with satin streamers and net poufs. Wedding guests were entertain ed immediately following the ceremony with a reception. The bride’s table was appoint ed with a white cutwork cloth over pink and centered with the wedding cake which was cut and served with pink punch. Fern and white pom-pom chrysanthemums encircled the cake, and other table decorations included two five-branched silver candelabra holding lighted pink tapers and a silver bowl of white gladi oli and pink carnations. Mrs. J. A. Gambrell, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Devola White Hellams, mother of the bride, were both gowned in blue lace and wore white carnation corsages. The couple left later in the af ternoon for a wedding trip to Flordia and are now at home on Hickory street. For traveling the bride changed to a navy suit with white acces- sroies and wore the orchid lifted from her Bible. Both the bride and groom are Clinton High School graduates. Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of Mrs. Hellams of this city, and Robert Hellams of Greenwood. Formerly sbe was employed with the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany as an operator. Mr. Fuller is the son of Mrs. Gambrell of Greenwood, and the late Ben T. Fuller. He attended Presbyterian College and is now employed by the Laurens Glass Works. Out of town guests, for the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Gam brell, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blalock and children of HoUy Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Marsh and chil dren of Columbia; Miss Nell Ful ler of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hellams, Jr., of Charles ton; and Mrs. Rayford McGuirt fo BishopviUe. Solter-Colemon Rites at Chappells Miss Sandra Salter, of Joanna, and Matt Abney Coleman of Salu da, were married by the Rev erend R. BaUenger on May 21 at 4:30 o’clock in the Chestnut Hill Baptist Church at Chappells. An informal reception followed in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Coleman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Salter of Browning Avenue. Her father gave her in marriage, and her sister, Miss Kathy Salter served as maid of honor. Mrs. A. J. Coleman, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., was matron of honor, and Misses Linda and Brenda Bedenbaugh, and Mrs. Gene Adair, of Joanna, also attended the bride. Debbie Brown was flower girl, and Don Salter, brother of the bride, was ring-bearer. Mr. Coleman is the son of Mrs. A. J. Coleman and the late Mr. Coleman of Saluda. His brother, A. J. Coleman, was best man. Ushers were Dr. R. L. Sawyer, Robert Crawford, and Don Lott, Saluda, and William Crawford of Greenville. Annual Exchange Club Ught Bulb Sale THURSDAY and FRIDAY JUNE* 8-9 Also Selling Paper Napkins Get A Supply For Picnics and Outdoor Needs VOTE FOR Mrs. Vivian Ellis presented or- Save Or Invest with —Safety Accounts Insured up to $10,000 —Profit MRS. INEZ S. HART Candidate For House of Representatives To Fill Unexpired Tens) Of Her Late Husband For Progress in Agriculture, Education, Industry and Government “Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated” Winners of the last games were Dr. and Mrs. Cart Wessinger, of this city, Mrs. Les Cook and Thomas A. Babb of Laurens. Gotta Bug? 1 Coll Doug! EFIRD'S tstwlertfaj C*. I Her. DM ns-KM SPARTANBURG, S. C. Can Collect 4% per Annum —Convenience In Person or by Moil Funds Available When Needed Laurens Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 2-5012 LAURENS, S. C. Miss Goodwin Is Top Graduate At Winthrop College . MISS GOODWIN Graduating at the top of the class of 270 at Winthrop College. Rock Hill, was Miss Martha Su san Goodwin, of Laurens County. Miss Goodwin has been named a Woodrow Wilson fellow and will continue her studies in graduate school next year. At graduation exercises Sunday at the South Carolina woman’s college, she was presented the Tillman award, which goes to the first honor graduate, and the Sylcan award, to the magna cum laude graduate who has excelled in extra-curricular activities. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Goodwin, of near Clin ton. gan music, and Mrs. R. Ballen- ger sang. The bride’s dress was Chantilly lace over net and taffe ta, with scalloped neckline, long sleeves and princess bodice. The gown, with its floor-length bouf fant skirt, was fashioned by the bride's mother. A half-hat of lace edged in seed pearls and sequins held the fingertip veil of illusion and she wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a prayer book holding a white or chid and lace streamers. Her bridesmaids wore street- length dresses in citron green silk organza over taffeta, featuring scalloped neckline, cape sleeves and princess bodice. The maid, matron of honor and flower girl wore identical styles of citron over olive taffeta. Their flowers were nosegays of green carna tions with pink rosebuds. Head bands of green carnations held short tulle veils. The double ring ceremony was performed amid a setting of white gladioli and white mums filled in with palm*, and white cathedral candles. Both mothers wore pink gowns and used white accessories. After their honeymoon to the mountains of Tennessee, the cou ple will be at home to their friends at 400 West Church Street, Saluda. Mrs. Coleman, a gradu ate of Clinton High School and of Palmer Junior College of Busi ness, is cashier of the Security Finance Corporation of South Carolina in Saluda. Mr. Coleman, a graduate of Saluda High School and Roanoke Business Managerial School, Roanoke, Va., is vice-president of Har mon Provision Company, Saluda. Births LAWSON Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson an nounce the birth of a son, Kenneth Ray, on May 24 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Lawson is the former Miss Faye Lark. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. William Howard McCauley, of 114 Farmington Road, Greenville, former Clinton residents, announce the birth of a son, William Howard. Jr., on May 29 at the General Hospital. The McCauleys have a daughter, Pamela |Ann, 4. Before marriage Mrs. _MeCauley was Miss Doris McDonald of this city. COMPLETES COURSE Miss Sandra Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Da vis of this city has completed a one, year business course at An derson College. She received her diploma in graduating exercis es there on Sunday. Attending the exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and Paul Watts. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Mary Louise Anderson, daughter of Mrs. S. P. Anderson, of this city, was awarded a Mary Mildred Sullivan Scholarship at Winthrop College where she is a rising junior. SUBSCRIBE to THE CHRONICLE TRAVELERS (HECKS Will Take You Anywhere in the World! No matter where in the world yon are going this summer, the safest way to carry your money is in the form of Travelers’ Checks. They are acceptable every where. Only YOU Can Cash Them Your money is promptly refunded if the checks are destroyed, lost or stolen. Cost is low. Get yours here. BANK OF (UNT0N Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2% latere* Paid Oa Sevtogi Aceaaata Semf-AasMBy