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\ Thursday, August 8, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i law i ■ THE WOMAN'S PAGE SociaTElvent* and Club News of Interest , Telephone ass-osn ■ w Gives Luncheon On Friday Mrs. John W. Stevenson was hostess on Friday for luncheon at her home on Calvert Avenue. Among the invited guests ware several out of town visitors: Miss Patsy Doherty of New York, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ru fus Sadler; Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey, who is with her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, while Capt. Ivey is on temporary as signment at Fort Bragg, N. C.; : and Mrs John B. Jordan, of Kin ston, N. C., who is here for a| vacation stay with her mother, Mrs. Wysor. Mixed garden flowers were dec orative in the home and for the buffet luncheon table white grapes, limes and lemons were arranged in a milk glass bowl Lovely Luncheon Fetes Miss Ray Entertaining for Miss Sandra Ray, whose marriage to John Lay of Walhalla, will be an event of August 20, Mrs. Ethel R Pitts and Mrs. Joe Bonds gave a lunch eon on Tuesday at noon at the Cecil Wilson home on Ansel Drive. Punch was served, after which guests were seated at tables plac ed in the receiving rooms and on the porch where covers were laid for twenty-two. Overlaid with a pink cover, the buffet luncheon table in the dining room held white snapdragons, pink gypsophalia, and deep pink roses in epergenettes for a comer arrangement. Adorning the small tables were shaded pink roses and phlox with lacy wedding bells. !n the living room blue love birds in a cage and pink gladioli and angel lilies on the mantel were effective. Mrs. John Davis assisted the hostesses in the courtesies of en tertaining. The honoree was given a corsage and crystal in her chos en pattern. Coming from out of town to at tend the luncheon were Mrs. Her- s h a 1 Brown of Spartanburg; Misses Joslyn Edwards and Judy Craig of Erskine College, Due West MRS. HOFFMAN -Portnlt hr William M. ShUMa Miss Mary Ann Neighbors Bride oi Robert Hoffman In Afternoon Ceremony Saturday The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Neighbors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Addison Neighbors of this city, and Robert Eugene Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lx;wis Hoffman of Rock Hill, was solemnized on Saturday, July 29. at 5 o’clock in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mar shall C. Dendy, uncle of the bride, of Richmond, Virginia, officiated. Traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. James Ferdi nand Jacobs at the organ. The bride's sister, Miss Nancy Neighbors ,was maid of honor. Her street-length dress of white MONEY SAVING DESK SALI Th«M ore genuine Cole Stool detkt in their original packing. Wo hod to lorego our regular markup in order to bring prices down to this level. Never before have desks of so high a quality been offered at so low d price. MIStOCNT" Smartly styled. Ml suspension letter drawers. Heavy steel. Aluminum; trimmed linoleum top. lock on center locks all drawers. 60" wide x 30" deep. Ne. 1362 I letter, 4 box drawers No. 1363 3 letter, 2 box drawers . ftfcJ" JR. IXiCUTIVK" Drawer pedestal with arm rest on left (as Mus.) or right. Ml suspension letter drawers. Automatic lock for ail draw ers. linoleum top, aluminum trim. 45" w.« 30" d. No.3M7 1 letter, 1 box drawer Ne. 1366-Throe box drawer! The “SiCRCTARIAl" 30" x 60" with Typewriter Platform He. 1363 Three box dr ewers eA^e . wT^Wa 1 A44 "CT" le eeehet 'a441. Chronicle Pub. Co. Gary Street Clinton. 8. C. embroidered organdy over Ugh blue taffeta was designed will sweetheart neckline, short ca| sleeves and bouffant skirt Sh carried an old-fashioned nosega; of white pompoms, centered witl pale blue dephineum. Attendants were Miss Ann Tur ner of Cross Hill; Mrs Dick Hoff man of Rock Hill; and Misse Jean Nelson, Lillian Hart and Le anna Young of this city Thel dresses and flowers were identiea to that of the honor attendant Mr. Hoffman, father of th groom, served as best man Th usher-groomsmen were Dick ani David Hoffman, brothers of th groom, of Rock Hill; Stanle Powell of t iemson; Richard Bo land of Clinton; and Sidney ani Carl Covington of Rock Hill The bride entered the churc! on the arm of her father, b whom she was give in marriag Her gown was of antiqued Di ploni silk with insets of ChantiU lace over the bodice and full skirl ending in a long chapel trair The sleeves were long, ending i calla lily points over the banc Her veil of white bridal iliusio was held in place by an importe mantilla She carried a nosega of Bride s Starlight roses, intei spersed with tuberoses. immediately following the cen mony, the bride’s parents entei tained with a reception in th church parlors. During the evening the brid and groom left for their weddin trip, and upon their return the will make their home in Roc Hill. For traveUng the bride wor an aqua and beige linen sheat dress with beige accessories, an she carried flowers from her brie al bouquet Mrs Hoffman is a 1956 gradi ate of Clinton High School and I960 graduate of Winthrop Co lege For the past year she ha been a member of the faculty i Pinewood School in Charlotti North Carolina. She has accepte a position in the Rock Hill school where she will begin her work I September. Out of town guests for the wee ding were Mr and Mrs Dalla Rayle and children, Marietti Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Dei dy, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mai shall Dendy, Jr., Fort Piero Fla ; Mr. and Mrs James Case and children, Greenville; Mn Glenn Bruce and daughter, Mai tha. Hendersonville, N. C.; Mn Frank Wright, Miss Mildre Wright, Gainesville, Ga ; Mis Belle Free, Jonesviile; Mr. an Mrs. Al Brice, Greenwood; Mi and Mrs. Steve Spain, Belmon N. C.; Mrs. P. M Clement, Jr Charleston: Mrs. P. C. Turnei Cross Anchor; Mrs. Gene Stev art. Fountain Inn; Stanley Pov ell, Clemson; Mr. and Mrs. J. / Dugan, Sumter; Otis C. Duncai Whitmire; Dr. J. I. Copelam Nashville, Tenn. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V Stanley and children, Mr. an Mrs. Frank M. Oates, Mr. an Mrs. W. T. Stanley, HartsvLllc Mrs. H. K Neely, Columbut Ga. From Rock Hill, Mrs. Tor Hunt and Leigh, Mr. and Mn J. I. Dunbar, Carl and Sidne Covington, Mrs. Charles Sturgei Mrs. Robert Hayes, Yates Greer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hof man, David Hoffman, Mr. an Mrs. Dick Hoffman, Mr. an Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mr. an Mrs. Leon Hoffman, Mr. an Mrs. James Steed, and Miss Joa Steed. From Charlotte, Mr. and Mn K. L. McCraw, Miss Lbis Jea McCraw, Rena Geer, Linda Pit liam, Lillis Pulliam, Mr. an Mrs. Charles Pulliam, and Mn Hiram Hutchinson. Club Meets at Lakeside Cottage Meeting at the lakeside cottage of Mrs. Arthur Benjamin on Lake Greenwood, members of the Iris Garden Club held the July meet ing last Wednesday. Mrs. F: O. Ray served as co-hostess with Mrs. Benjamin. Mrs. Earl Rice presided in the absence of the president, and the devotional was given by Mrs. J. K. Haselden. Mrs. G. E. Tumblin, guest speaker for the afternoon, talked on material for dried ar rangements. She told what to gather and how to prepare the materials. For the social hour following the program a buffet refreshment table was appointed on the porch. Summer flowers, including gladi oli, marigolds and dahlias, added to the attractiveness of the cot tage. Son of Former Residents Weds N. C. Girl July 23 Rev. Stephen McQueen Huntley, Jr., of Williston Fla., was mar ried to Miss Mary Catherine Hambright of Grover, N. C., on Saturday evening at Shiloh Pres byterian Church, Grover. The Rev. Mr. Huntely is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen McQueen Huntley, Due West, who formerly resided here when he was a mem ber of the Presbyterian College faculty. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Hambright of Grover, and the late Mr. Ham bright. She attended Queens Col lege and was graduated in June, 1960, with a BS degree in business from Florida State University. In her senior year there she was selected as the outstanding stu dent in business education. Since graduation she has taught at Sou thern Business University in At lanta. At Florida State she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Phi Chi Theta and Pi Omega Pi. The couple will reside in Willis ton, Fla., where the groom is pas- ,tor of the First Presbyterian Church. He was graduated from i Davidson College with a BA de gree, and graduated cum laude with a bachelor of divinity de gree from Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur. Ga He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. School Friends Gather at Party Honoring Mrs Benjamin F Ivey, recently of Fort Benning, Ga.. and Mrs. Callie Gault of North Augusta, who were visiting here, Mrs. Robert M. Vance and Mrs. Claude A. Crocker.entertain- ed informally on Thursday mor ning of the past week at the Vance home, assembling a few of their Clinton school friends. The group enjoyed reminiscing, looking at school pictures and scrapbooks Cold drinks, sand wiches and other light refresh ments were served during the morning. The serving table on the porch was adorned with red amaryllis and other arrange ments, including a basket of yel low roses. Mrs. William McKinnon of Hampton, and Mrs. George Brockenbrough of Atlanta. Ga., were among invited guests for the occasion. Party Given For Young Visitor Kathy Young of Fort Meade, Fla , who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Addison, and Mr. Ad dison, was honored with an out door party at their home on Ma ple street on Thursday evening of the past week. The occasion was in celebration of her 14th birthday which occurred July 23. The group enjoyed a cookout supper and later playing records and dancing on the patio. Miss Elaine Addison assisted in enter taining and serving the group of young people. "Luau" Going-A way Party For Barnetts In the traditional manner of the Hawaiian feast a “luau” par ty was given for Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. W. Barnett on Thurs day evening at Lakeside Coun try Club. They will go to Hawaii where Col. Barnett has been as signed for military duty after he completes a course at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Hosts for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. George Cornel son, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Walker. Twelve couples, friends of the honorees, were invited for the occasion. Punch was served by the pool side as the guests assembled and a buffet supper was served on the porch which was transform ed into a Hawaiian setting with fish nets used to overlay the ta bles, drape the windows and form a canopy overhead. Ciuests sat on straw mats around the low table. Candles in low brass flower holders, tropical flowers and shells decorated the buffet table On the table where places were laid fruits were arranged with fresh flowers and candles in Polynesian holders. Candlelit lanterns lighted the room and palm trees formed an appro priate background. Each guest was presented a lei and the ladies were given flow ers for their hair and the men straw hats. Singley-Johnson Vows Taken July 20th. Miss Shirley Singley and Dar rell Johnson spoke their wedding vows July 20 before an impro vised altar at the home of the groom’s mother on Mliton Road, Joanna. The 7:00 p. m. ceremony was conducted by Rev. Hugh D. Pollard, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church Floor baskets of white gladioli and fern with sprays of Ivy formed the background for the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. La nier Johnson, brother and sister- in-law of the groom, served as best man and matron of honor. The bride chose for her gown an original of Alencon lace with a sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending in a point at the wrist. The full skirt was formed from tiers of the lace banded by satin ribbon and falling Into a short train. The elbow-length veil was fastened to a crown studded with pearls. She carried a white orchid cushioned with lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, the couple received at an informal re ception. For their trip to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Johnson wore a sheer cot ton costume dress of fall green with which she used bone acces sories. Both Mr and Mrs. Johnson fln- insed Clinton High School. Mrs. Johnson is employed in the pur chasing department of Joanna Cotton Mills Co., and Mr. John son is connected with the IBM department in the mill office. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. C Singley. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. L. L. Johnson and the late Mr. John son of Joanna. Bible Class Members Have Monthly Study Members of the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church held the reg ular monthly study meeting on Monday evening at the church. Salvation—What The Gospel Offers Man,” was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. L. M Wilson. Later in the evening the hostess es, Mrs. Clyde Todd, Mrs. Hubert Todd, and Miss Joan Todd, serv ed a sweet course. Visitors Here Are Guests For Drop-In A drop-in Tuesday afternoon of the past week for Mrs. Callie Gault of North Augusta, who was visiting here, assembled twelve of her Clinton friends at tile home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey. Guests were invited into the din ing room where refreshments of decorated sandwiches, cakes, oth er party dainties and punch were served in buffet style. Purple grapes arranged with, lavender roses made a pretty centerpiece for the table. Among out of town guests were Mrs. John William King of Sum merville, Ga. ; Mrs. Benjamin F Ivey, recently of Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. John Jor dan of Kinston, N. C., and Mrs George B. Brockenbrough of At lanta, Ga. Lovely Buffet Supper Follows Rehearsal For Neighbors-Hoffman Weddng Rites Following the Neighbors-Hoff man rehearsal on Friday eve ning. members of the wedding party and out of town guests were entertained at the J. J. Cornwall home with a buffet supper by Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs William Brooks Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton. Preceding supper punch was served on the patio. Appointing the buffet table in the dining room was a silver and crystal epergne filled with roses, gladioli and dahlias in shades of pink, and flanked by pink tapers in sil ver candelabra. White gladioli and roses adorned the hall where the bride's table . was overlaid with a cut work Madeira cloth centered with a silver wedding bell filled with white roses. Simi lar smaller arrangements center ed other tables laid for the guests in the receiving rooms. Floral ar rangements in the living rooms were in pink and lavender and in the TV room in yellow. Wedding Breakfast For Miss Neighbors A lovely wedding breakfast for the Neighbors-Hoffman party was given Saturday in the Pres byterian College dining room Hostesses were Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs R. E. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. J B Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs. W. L. Marshall. Jr. Pink roses decorated the punch table where g' ists were served upon arrival. \ o uquet of white and pink gla.l oti m fan shape was used im thv b autifully ap pointed buffet table. Pink in varying shades accented the col or motif in the (lowers which filled crystal goblets on tables where guests were seated in groups of six. Hoses and snap dragons were effectively arrang ed with figurines of bride and groom and bridesmaids for the bride’s table Bridal Luncheon For Miss Neighbors The bridesmaids' luncheon ofr Miss Mary Ann Neighbors was given by two of her attendants, Misses Jean Nelson of this city, and Miss Ann Turner of Cross Anchor, on Friday at the Cecil P Wilson home. As the guests assembled punch was served on the porch and later they were invited into the dining room where the buffet luncheon table was centered with Talisman roses. The bride’s table, over laid with a white linen cover, held pink roses interspersed with ste- phanotis. At the bride’s place was a ribbon nosegay from which the attendants drew their “fortunes.” The hostesses’ gift to Miss Neighbors was silver in her wed ding pattern, and she was also remembered with a corsage. Her gifts to the attendants were at their places Nov $2” U* I BRING SHOES IN 100&Y SAIE ENDS AUGUSi 31 IWORTANT: *Th4i EBON SHOE Ductyl Ptoccm told ONLY lit r•♦oll »tor*s. Do not confuto with interior imitations sold through tho moil. Genuine tngraving Only 10c Per Letter J. C THOMAS-Jeweler “It's Time Thai CoantaT’ CLINTON — JOANNA Luncheon Given For Popular Bride-Elect Among social courtesies extend ed Miss Mary Ann Neighbors was the luncheon given on Satur day of the week prior to her wedding by Mrs. Taylor Martin and Mrs. Tom Addison. For the seated luncheon in the Mary Musgrove Hotel dining room bridal place cards adorn ed with white pom poms marked places for fifteen guests. A gla melia corsage designated the bride-elect’s place. In keeping with a white and green color note chosen for the party appoint ments, gladioli and roses in a silver and crystal epergne formed the focal point for the table. A three-course luncheon was served. The hostesses' gifts to the hon oree were silver In addition to Clinton friends, Mrs. Robert L. Hoffman and Mrs Dick Hoffman of Rock Hill, were present for the luncheon. Hollis Fomily Visits Here Col. and Mrs. Joel M. Hollis Jaycettes Entertain Husbands, Guests Members of the JayceUm entertained their husbands and other guests on Saturday erezdng with a chicken barbecue supper at the Mary Lou Ranch. About forty-five enjoyed the delightfully informal supper, and dancing afterwards. and three children have been re cent guests of the former’s broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis. 1- Col. Hollis has just returned from Laos where he was a mili tary attache for two years. He at tended the recent Geneva confer ence as interpreter for Averill Harriman. He and his family have gone to Fort Ord, Califor nia, where he will be statkMMd. A number of informal gather ings honored the visitors during their stay here, among them a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall and a morning drop-in given for Mrs. Hollis by Mrs. Horace D. Payne. YOU’LL APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR . SERVICE Do Your Banking Business From Your Own Car • Now you can make your deposits and with drawals without ever leaving your car. Just drive up to our “drive-in” teller’s window' for prompt, efficient attention. Parking problems are eliminated. BANK OF aiNTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% lalerest Paid Oe Savings Accounts Semi-Annually HITS ARE A HABIT AT THE MIDWAYTHEATRE CLINTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY SHOWPLACE OF LAURENS COUNTY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ « m a a a a a a a a a a a ■■ Last Times Tonite 2 Big Hits In Color MARILYN MONROE —In— “LETS MAKE LOVE” & „a a a a.: a» a •aiiai-aiia.i a'!«!:a..iai».4»taii a a- a -a a i FRIDAY-SATURDAY — AUGUST 4-5 2 — BIG HITS — 2 No. 1, First Run! : ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ ■ -2nd Big Hit- Last Week’s Winner, Mr. Uhas. Barlow, Lydia Mill— ® $35.00 Consolation ^ a a a a a.* a aaa a a a a a a-a a a ■ a a i ■ SUNDAY-TUESDAY AUGUST 6-7-8 | —FIRST AREA SHOWING— ■ How Dare You Preach Against Sin. RACHEL CADE! i You , .. And Your I/over . .. And Your BABY! ... ■ i a ai,a.. ata. a« a,»kaitiBii:a«aii:iB«a (; ai a ,a 'ai;a' a a u g Starting WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, First Run Showing! |