University of South Carolina Libraries
♦ Thursday, July 27, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOAAAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 833-0541 uummmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmMm MRS. COMPTON Edythe Marian Prince Weds Mr. Compton In Abbeville Church Rites Saturday at 4:30 Sharon Methodist Church of Abbeville was the scene of Miss Edythe Marian Prince’s mar riage to James Todd Compton, of Clinton, Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Rev. H. L. Hoffman officiat ed. Mr. Compton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Compton, of Clinton; his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Prince, of Abbeville. Miss Jane Rodgers, of Calli- son, sang for the service, and Mrs. Herman Blessing presented organ music. Ushers included Dr. Thomas Rowland, of Colum bia, the groom's cousin; George and Samuel Compton, Jr., of Clinton, the groom's brothers, and Joe Cunningham, of Clinton, cousin of both the bride and groom. Carroll Compton, of Clin ton, the groom’s brother, was best man. Designed By Miss Prince Miss Eleanor Prince, the bride's sister, was maid of hon or. Her dress of pale yellow or gandy with tiers of embroidered white organdy had been design ed by her aunt, Jenny Prince, of Columbia. The bodice featured a modi fied sweetheart neckline and soft tucks at the front. She wore a yellow hat with short veil and carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies. Dressed like her were the of bridesmaids, Miss Juliette Brown, of Abbeville; Miss Mary Cunningham, of Clinton, the cou sin of both the bride and groom; Miss Margaret Ann Jordan, of Call!son, and Miss Marilyn Wil liams, of Barnwell, also the bride's cousin. , Susan Compton, of Clinton, the groom's niece, was flower girl. Randy Moyd, of High Point, N. C., the bride's cousin, carried the rings. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She, too, wore a dress designed and made for her by her aunt, Miss Prince. Chantilly lace formed a deeply scooped neckline and long sleeves over the strapless ivory satin bodice; horizontal folds below the lace gave the dress its Em pire effect. The skirt, also ivory satin, featured two panels se cured by fabric roses and drap ed over the chapel train. A tiara of lace and seed pearls held her Telephone Talk r T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone Manarer EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE,—Inside and out- tide the house, we find ...extension telephones! And what could make more sense? Extension phones save time and steps. (And-how-many- times - ha ve - you - rushed- into-the-house-from-the- backyard - barbecue - fun - to-answer-the-phone-and-had-the-person-on-the-other-«nd- hang-up-just-as-you-got-there?) Extension phones come in a choice of pretty colors, too, at a surprisingly low cost. For details, call our Business Office, or ask any telephone serviceman. DID YOU KNOW? Our National Guard is now 475,000- Strang and, in times of emergencies, more than 5,000 National Guard units are prepared to lend a hand. * » • * TIPS-FOR-THE-VACATIONING-TOURIST: CaJ» Ahead and Be Sore ... Call Back and Reassure. * * • * JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY (including ants) loves a picnic. Bat after the last hickory-smoked hamburger has been devoured and the last, sweet, toasted marshmallow has been savored ... don't forget to put out the fire! Our floe public picnic areas are especially susceptible to forest fires rtring dry, hot summer months, so fat’s all be espe- ' dally careful with matches and cigarettea, too. fingertip veil. She carried a cas cade of roses and stephanotis. Have Home Reception The bride’s parents gave the reception at their home. For travel to the beach Mrs. Comp ton had chosen a cocoa brown sheath dress with bone accessor ies and green flowered hat. She is a graduate of Abbeville High School and, in May, of Lander College. She will teach language arts in the seventh grade at Ware Shoals school. Mr. Compton attended Presby terian College after graduating from Clinton High School He works for Joe Bonds Contracting Company here, where he and the bride will live at Route 1. Kitchen Shower Fetes Miss Sandra Davis Complimenting Miss Sandra Davis whose wedding to Paul Watts takes place August 6, Mrs. Kenneth Mann and Miss Mar garet Ella Copeland were hos tesses for a kitchen shower on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Twenty-five friends enjoyed games in the receiving rooms which were beautifully decorat ed with varied arrangements of gladioli, zinnias, hydrangeas, althea and magnolia. Sandwich es, ham biscuit, assorted dain ties, cookies and punch were served. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. L. L. Copeland, Sr., and Miss Aileen Copeland. The gifts were opened by the bride-elect who upon arrival had been presented a corsage made of kitchen items. Informal Party Fetes Visitor On Saturday, Mrs. S. A. Tim mons, Mrs. Hugh Ray, Misses Shirley Timmons and Sara Ray entertained with a morning par ty to honor Mrs. Kenneth Mann. Mrs. Mann, the former Miss Kay Thomas, is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, while Cpl. Mann is on duty with the Ma rines in Puerto Rico. The Timmons home was at tractive for the occasion with varied summer floral arrange ments. In the hall were dahlias and in the den roses. Mixed bou quets of roses, gardenias and gladioli adorned the living room. During the delightfully inform al hour guests were invited into the dining room for refresh ments. Sandwiches, sweets, as sorted dainties were served in buffet style with cold drink. Ro*s- es and gladioli were arranged for the buffet. The honoree and Miss Sandra Davis, August bride-elect, were remembered by the hostesses with gifts. PC Graduate Weds Seneca Girl In Afternoon Rites Harry Ross Hamilton, a grad uate of Presbyterian College, was married to Miss Lala Ange la Blackston Sunday afternoon at Seneca Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Devor Blackston, of Seneca, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Dana Elbert Hamilton and the late Mr. Hamilton, also of Seneca. Mrs. Hamilton was graduated from Seneca High School, An derson Junior College and Lan der College. Mr. Hamilton is a graduate of Seneca High School and Presbyterian College. They will teach in Seneca this year— she as an instructor in social studies at the high school and he as director of athletics as well as Northside Elementary prin cipal. Birth Announcements SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Smith of Batesburg, announce the birth of a son, Roy Davis, on July 21 at Blalock Clinic. Formerly Mrs. Smith was Miss Shirley Anne Sumerel. LAWSON Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawson an nounce the birth of a son on July 21 at Blalock Clinic. CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Lester Campbell announce the birth of a daughter, on July 25 at Blalock Clinic. FALLAW Mr. and Mrs. Dennis FaUaw announce the birth of a son, Den nis Roland, Jr., on July 20 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Fallaw is the former Miss Polly Brazil]. BASS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bass an nounce the birth of a daughter, Carol Sue, on July 23 at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Baas before marriage was Miss Dorothy Sue Mellen IF YOU DON’T MtAn THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T OET THE NEWS PHONE ttMMl MISS YANCEY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yancey, of FitsgeraM, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonja, to A-2c Furman Leroy Adams, now stationed in Guam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, of Rt. 1, Clinton. The wedding will take place in late fall. Classmates Attend Party For Miss Ray To honor Miss Sandra Ray who will be married August 20 to John Lay! of Walhalla, Miss es Betsy Davis and Pat Chisholm entertained at the Davis home with a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon. Throughout the card rooms where three tables were placed for the games, gladioli, dahlias and roses in keeping with the pink and white party motif, were beautifully arranged Tallies in the bridal theme and other table appointments were also in the chosen color note. Score prizes awarded Misses Myrna Sease, Rachel Ann Wilson and Georgia Young were in turn presented the honoree. Miss Ray was also remembered by the ho»- tesses with gifts of silver In her wedding pattern. Following the games the hos tesses were assisted in serving a salad plate by Mrs. Jack H. Da vis and Mrs. J. D. Boland, Jr. Several Erskine classmates were guests for the party, includ ing from out-of-town Miss Josh | lyn Edwards of Saluda who will be Miss Ray’s maid of honor, Misses Judy Craig of Lancaster, Miss Kathy Guy of Statesville. N. C., and Miss Dodie Mauldin of Greenwood. Ayers Entertain For "Barber Shoppers" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers en tertained on Tuesday evening of the past week for the “Barber Shoppers” of Laurens. Mr. Ayers is a member of the group which is a chapter of the "Society for the Preservation and Encourage ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing In America." They were hosts to 35 guests including a number of neighbors and friends invited to hear the group and for a picnic supper on the lawn of their home on Ansel Drive. Mrs. Clarence Stinett as sisted the hostess is serving. In addition to Mr. Ayers, mem bers are: Clyde Wilson, Wilkes Riddle, Andrew Stewart, Roy Compton, Rebret Riddle, Allison Pugh. R. A. Martin, Joe Kirby, Bob Jones, Ansel Garrett, Edi son Culbertson, Tom Copeland, Hugh Cain, James Bolt, Arthur Dennis, Frank Pope, Floyd I^ed- better. All now Compact FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR • Fits most any kitchen. All-now 30* width, 59%* height fits under cabinets, even into comers. e Room for 13 pounds ef frozen foods in Freezer Chest with new Side Opening Door. e Store 104 pounds of fresh moats in Sliding Chill Drawer. o Ptonty of room for over 25 querts of produce in Fuff Width Porcelain-Enamel Hydrator. PRICED ONLY— With Operating Trade-In Not Over 10 Year* Old gASY TERMS MURRAY GARBER’S 1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MDSE. ALL SUMMER DRESSES Carole King Martha Manning Toni Todd Vicki Vaughn Jonathan Logan Henry Rosenfeld Carol Rogers PRICE Rayons - Silks - Cottons - Sheers All Ladies’ Summer HATS V> PRICE' Ladies’ Summer SHOES $Xoo Regular 3.00 and 4.00 All Swim Suits Vz Price All Name Brands Ladies’ Summer BAGS $1.49 Summer SKIRTS Vi PRICE Ship N’ Shore BLOUSES *1.99 Sleeveless and Scoops All Sportswear Greatly Reduced Summer SUITS Vj price Tennis SUPPERS $1.99 White Or Black Ladies’ Cotton DRESSES $2-00 Regular and Half Sizes Ladies’ DRESSES $3-98 Regular 5.95 and 6.95 Murray Garber's CLINTON, S.C. \ \ /