Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f 1 Thursday, June 22, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 6 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Evento and 1 Chib News of Interest A Telephone 833-0541 MRS. McNINCH -tm*wm** Pwtwtt Chcmey-McNinch Vows Spoken Sunday At First Pentecostal Holiness Church Entertain Neighbors With Luncheon On'Wednesday of the past week Mrs. Irby S. Hipp was 'hostess to twelve neighbors fpr luncheon at her home on West Walnut street. A pretty summer bouquet of daisies centered the buffet lunch eon table. Three small tables, ap pointed with crystal vases of pink oleander, were laid for the guests in the living room. Elsewhere dai sies, roses and gardenias were used in decoration. Mrs. W. C. Shealy assisted Mrs. Hipp in the courtesies of enter taining. Bridge Luncheon Honors Mrs. Jones Honoring Mrs. Van Jones, who will leave Clinton to make her home in Orangeburg, Mrs. Harry A. Bouknight, Jr, Mrs. Harold Coleman and Mrs. Paul M. Mul ler gave a bridge luncheon on Tuesday of the past week at the home of die former, entertaining members of their club and sev eral additional friends. Magnolia foliage and blossoms with roses made a pretty setting for the luncheon tables which were later used for the games. Cold drinks were served during play. High and second scorers were Mrs. Andy B. Young, Jr., and Mrs. Howard Mixon of Easley. Floating prize went to Mrs. Jack Blakely of Greenville, the hon- oree was also remembered by the hostesses with a gift. Another out of town guest for the party was Mrs. Scott Hart of Easley. Rehearsal Party Entertained Friday Mrs. W. E. McLendon and Mrs. Leonard Bishop entertained for members of the Chaney-McNinch wedding party at the home of the latter following the rehearsal Fri day evening. A large arrangement of pastel summer flowers was used on the table where punch, cake squares and salted nuts were served. Smaller arrangements of pastel flowers were used in-the living room. IRIS CLUB TO MEET The Iris Garden Club will meet Wednesday, June 28, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. William Davis on North Holland street. Judith Inez Chaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pressley E. Chaney, of 303 Jefferson street, became the bride of David Blake ly McNinch, son of Mrs. James D. McNinch of 106 Creamer St., Laurens, and the late Mr. Mc Ninch, in a double ring ceremony at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday, June 18, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James A. Williams, pastor of the groom and a for mer pastor of the bride, officiat ed. Mrs. John Warren, pianist, provided per-nuptial music, and Miss Bertha Joy, soloist, sang “I Love You Truly” and "Whither Thou Goest.” Attending the bride were Miss Diane Bradberry as maid of hon or; and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and Miss Velda Farmer as brides maids. Jane Williams was flower girl. Teddy Allen was best man, while Bill Thomas and Paul Mad- dison served as ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of slipper satin, featuring a sweet heart neckline edged in seed pearls and fashioned with an em pire bodice of Chantilly lace over satin, and princess waistline. The long lace sleeves ended in calla lily points over the hands. Hand- clipped lace roses were appliqued from waistline to floor-length hemline of the front panel of the gored skirt. The back panel fea tured double fold pleats over the hips, forming a bustle effect and ending in a chapel train. Her fin gertip veil of illusion was attach ed to a lace crown embroidered with seed pearls. An orchid cen tered her bouquet of white carna tions atop a white Bible. All the attendants’ dresses, in cluding that of the soloist and flower girl, were fashioned by the same basic pattern as the bride’s dress; the bride’s mother made the bridal gown and also those of the attendants. The maid of honor wore a petal pink taffeta street-length dress with sleeveless bodice and fash ioned after the bridal gown. Her headpiece was a pink flowered half hat, and she carried a bou quet of pink and white carna tions. The bridesmaids’ dresses were similar in design and orchid in color They carried pink car nations. The flower girl was dressed similarly in pink After a reception for the fam ilies and out of town guests at the home of the bride, the couple left for a trip to the mountains of Tennessee. For traveling the bride chose a lavender sheath jacket dress of embroidered polished cotton. With it she wore white ac cessories and the orchid from her Bible. After June 28 the couple will be at home at 801 East Florida street. The bride is a graduate of Clinton High School; she also at tended Bob Jones University, Greenville. She now holds a secre tarial position with Tench P. Ow ens, Attorney. Mr. McNinch grad uated from Laurens High School and now holds a position with Hamilton’s Recapping and Ma rine in Laurens. Wooten-Johnson Rites Solemnized ■ In Home Ceremony Wedding vows were spoken Sunday, June 4, by Miss Martha Irene Wooten and William White Johnson at t h e home of the bride’s brother, A. J. Wooten, Jr., and Mrs. Wooten in Laurens. The Rev. Joel E. Cannon, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Wooten, Sr., of Laurens. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Tbaddeus Cannon Johnson of Clinton, and the late Mr. Johnson. For her marriage, the bride chose a beige dress with match ing hat and accessories. She car ried a white Bible topped with a purple - throated orchid and showered with lilies-of-the-valley. The couple entered the cere mony room together and stood before an improvised altar for the rites. A reception was held immediately afterwards. Later V>e couple left on a two-weeks’ trip which will include a tour of points of interest in Georgia and other southern states. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Laurens High School and holds a position with Washington Mo tor Finance Company. Mr. Johnson attended The Cita del and the University of South Carolina. He is employed by the Barber-Coleman Company in At lanta. STUDY MISSIONS The Wesleyan Guild of Broad Street Methodist Church, met Tuesday evening in Hodges Hall, with Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Jr., as host ess. During the session, Mrs. L. H. Davidson led a program on "Home and Foreign Missions, and a film was shown. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. z With the Sick John A. Whiteford, of Cross Hill, is a patient at Blalock Clin ic. Roxanne Longshore, who has been a patient at Blalock Clinic the past several weeks, is im proving. Mrs. R. T. White underwent surgery at Hays Hospital yes terday. Mrs. Elberta Boyd and Mrs. Morgan Todd, who have been pa tients at Hays hospital several weeks, are improving. Friends of H. L. Eichelberger will be interested to know he is a patient at Hays Hospital. Don White is a patient at Bla lock Clinic. Patients released from Hays Hospital include Winfield Bishop, Hubert Lindsay from Joanna, Mrs. James Sanders, Mrs. Nel son Garner, Mrs. Earnest Gra ham, Mrs. James McGee, Mrs. A. B. McCroskey. Mrs. Joe Burns is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Eugene Reynolds is undergoing treatment at Blalock Clinic. Patients recently released from Blalock Clinic include Mrs. Mar shall Samples, Talitha Dean, J. N. Creswell, Mrs. Mart Satter field. Mrs. L. S. Henderson has been a patient at Blalock Clinic. Susan and Everette Fuller, children of Dr. and Mrs. Raisa Fuller, are convalescing at home following tonsilectomies at Bla lock Clinic. Charlene Benjamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Benjamin, of Mountville, has returned home following tansilectomy at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Curtis Nelson is a surgi cal patient at Hays Hospital. Patients released from Hays Hospital include Percy W. Fin ley, Mountville; Hfnry dark, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Hat tie Willard, John Edge, J. H. Ca to and Mrs. Paul Woodward. Mrs. James Campbell is a pa tient at Hays Hospital. Friends of A. B. Davidson will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Sue Moates, of Joanna, underwent surgery at Hays Hos pital yesterday. Bill Smith is a patient at Bla lock Clinic. HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE MIDWAY » THEATRE CUNTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY SHQWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY SPECIAL FIRST SHOWING LAST TIMES TONIfE ADMISSION 75e THIS ATTRACTION 2 — SATURDAY ONLY — JUNE 24 ACTION-SUSPENSE-THRILL HITS — 2 SUSAN HAYWARD In “‘SMASH-UP” “THEY WHO DARED” DIRK BOGARDE and AKIM TAMIROFF In —In Technicolor— And The 1952 Pontiac “Positively Given Awtiy Tonight’ 1 $un.-Mon.-Tues. — June 25-27 —ANOTHER FIRST RUN HIT— This is the picture Fox Studios were making, in Holly wood, and invited Khrushchev to see some scenes shot, and he called it “Vulgar” (which is untrue), so he went to “Disneyland” and they wouldn’t let him in. ALWAYS A HIT — AND A COLOR CARTOON State Meet Reports Given to B&FW Club Reports of the state meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club recently held in Charleston, were given Tuesday evening, June 13, at the dinner meeting at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. Mrs. James Bushardt, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. Grace Connor and Mrs. Wilson Harris reported on the various activities of the meeting Adorning the supper table were gardenias in a white container. Out of Town Guests Feted By Mrs. Davis Honoring Mrs. Conway Twitty, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Lol- lis Hardy, of Camden, who woe visiting here, Mrs. Watts Davis entertained with an informal coca-cola party last Wednesday morning at ho- home on the Greenwood Highway. Arrangements of roses and lil ies were used in the receiving rooms. During the morning coca- colas and sandwiches w s r • served. Mrs. Edward Henderson, of Kinards, is a surgical patient at Hays Hospital. Birth Announcements ^ KING Mr. and Mrs. Fred King an nounce the birth of a son, William Joseph, on June 13 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. King is the former Miss Evelyn Heaton. ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Alexander announce the birth of a son, Michael Gregory, on June 18 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Alex ander before marriage was Miss Patricia Snipes. CROWE Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Crowe announce the birth of a son, Marty Niles, at Blalock Clinic on June 20. Mrs. Crowe is the for mer Miss Virginia Brewington. COOK' ' Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cook announce the birth of a daugh ter, Jamie Gale, on June 20 at Blalock Clinic. Before marriage Mrs. Cook was Miss Faye Davis. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. MISS RAY AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts, of this city, announce the en gagement of her daughter, Sandra Ray, to John Lay, of Wal- halla and Ware Shoals. The wedding will take place In late Au gust. Mr. Lay Is the son of Mrs. L. R. Lay of Walhalla, and the late Mr. Lay. , Woman's Society Honors Cannorts The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will entertain with a drop-in Sunday afternoon at Hodges Hall between 5 and 7 p. m„ honoring Rev. and Mrs. Joel E. Cannon and daughters, Kathy and Joey, who leave Tues day to make their home in Charleston. All members of Broad Street - Church are invited to attend. Clinton Area Students On Distinguished List Two Laurens County students have been named to the Winthrop college distinguished list for aca demic excellence during second semester. To be named to the distinguish ed list, a student must have an average of "B” plus on courses taken during the semester at the Rock Hill woman’s college. The Laurens County students are: Virginia Carolina Addison, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Addison of Joanna. Miss Addison received the BS degree in home economics in May. She has been distinguished one previous se mester. Martha Susan Goodwin, first honor graduate of the class of 1861. Miss Goodwin is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Good win of Laurens. She was disting uished each of her eight semes ters at Winthrop, making all “As” five semesters and all “A’s” except for one one-hour course three semesters. She re ceived the BA degree in French magna cum laude. Sylvia Jean King, a freshman business major. Miss King is the duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall O. King of Clinton. Linda Ruth Raney, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Raney of Laurens. Miss Raney is a sophomore English major. She has been distinguished each of her three previous semesters. Ann Elaine Slebert, a freshman mathematics major. Miss Siebert was also distinguished first se mester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Siebert of Laurens. Girl Scouts Earn Bodges In Joanna Joanna Girl Scouts are busy beavers these days, taking ad vantage of a change from public school classes to work toward new badges and advancement in rank. This past Tuesday, a Court of Awards ceremony was held at the Joanna club house at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Frances Warner, Scout Director, presided, and the ceremony open ed with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. It closed with an in formal presentation of “Life As Missionaries in South Africa,’’ by Mrs. John W. Warren, recent ly returned missionary. Against a background of' curios, Mrs. Warren showed slides of the coun try and some of the activities of her husband, the Reverend War ren, and herself. Her remarks covered customs of the natives, topography of the country, dia lects, and dress. Intermediate Girl Scouts earn ing badges were: Membership Stars—Wlstar Barron, Gaye Cra ven, Kay Darnell, Candy Dunlap, Janice Price, Libby Rogers, Pat Rogers, Mary Ann Floyd, Betty Jean Johnson, Judy Templeton, and Libby Nabors. Tenderfoot and World Pins—Dorothy Hazle, Libby Rogers, Linda Corley, Nan cy Hayes, Karen Nabors, Susan and Linda Davenport, Mary Lou Simpson, and Teresa Timmer man. Second Class—Wistar Bar ron, Kay Darnell, Candy Dun lap, Janice Price, Libby Rogers, Pat Rogers, Judy Templeton, Libby Nabors, Linda Corley, Nancy Hayes, Karen Nabors, Lin da and Susan Davenport. Home maker—Gaye Craven, Mary Ann Floyd, and Betty Jean Johnson. Cooking — Gaye Craven, Mary Ann Floyd, and Betty Jean John son. Clothing—Betty Jean John son. Senior Girl Scouts earning badges and awards were—Caro lyn Long, Cooking, My Troop Badge, and Five-Point Pin. Lu nette Frazier, Five-Year Pin; Me linda Stroud, Five-Point Pin, Five-Year Badge, and First Class Badge. Leaders assisting Mrs. Warren were Mrs. Bert Couch, Interme diate leader, and Mrs. Kathleen League, senior leader. Beautiful Home Sites Rock Bridge Estates Now Being Developed One To Four Acre Tracts 4 Miles Out On Greenwood Highway List Your Real Estate With Us Fast, Dependale Service CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. LAWRENCE E. YOUNG W. R. (BUly) PITTS Phone 833*2081 — Licensed Agents — Clinton Many At Thomwell Dedication Service Two new cottages were dedi cated Sunday afternoon at Thorn- well Orphanage in a largely at tended service, including many persons from out of town as well as Clinton friends. The exercises were presided over by R. E. Ferguson, Jr., of Clinton, chairman of the institu tion’s executive committee. The program included Scrip ture reading by Robert M. Vance, of Clinton, secretary of the board of trustees; and invocation and dedication prayer by Dr. M. A. Macdonald, president of Thorn- well. A 'girls choir sang three numberiTN The Adickes Cottage, on West Centennial Street, for college girls and staff members at Thornwell, was presented by H. F. Adcikes, of York. The home is a gift of the children of the late Mrs. Helen Wardlaw Adickes of York, in whose memory the home was given. Dr. Macdonald, acting for members of the family of the late Mrs. Viola M. Brophy of St. Petersburg, Fla., presented the Brophy Cottage, at the corner of West Centennial and Thornwell Streets. Funds for the erection of the home were provided by the will of Mrs. Brophy.' Acceptance of both homes was Vocation School At Joanna Church Vacation Bible School began on June 2 at the First Baptist Church, Joanna, and closed June 18, with junior-intermdeiate com mencement on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Miss Genie Shelton, activities director, presided over the pro gram. Misses Jennie Rae Surratt and Eugenia Byars directed the music. The enrollment of the school was 188. Wins Silver Pin Reed & Barton, nationally known silversmiths, announce that Miss Ann Pinson of 204 East Centennial Street, Clinton, has been given a “Petite Fleur” spoon pin for correctly naming the flower decorating the new Petite Fleud sterling silver pattern as “Baby’s Breath." Miss Pinson entered the “Name that Flower” contest through Dillard Boland, local jeweler. by Joel S. Morse, of Abbeville, chairman of the Thornwell board of trustees. A dedication and candlelighting service by the boys of Brophy Cottage and Dr. Macdonald fea tured the program, which was held at the Adickes Cottage at 4 p. m. The benediction was by the Rev. Neil Leach, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of York. N. BROAD ST. CLINTON, S. C. SUNSHINE CLEAN AND STORE PLAN Is the answer Simply ask us to store your family’s out-of- season clothes when you send them in for Sani- tone Dry Cleaning! It’s as easy as that to get extra cloeet space. And your dothes are safer than at home, for they’re insured against all hazards while stored with us. Next Fall, when you want them, a phone call is aD it takes to have them delivered—on hangers—SanHooe* dean and sparkling—ready to wear. STORE NOW-PAY NEXT FALL SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 102 W. FLORIDA DIAL 833-140: