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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 31, 1961 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 833-0541 BWiaMa ■ i Joint Hostesses Honor Miss Adair With Seated Tea Honoring Miss Mary Keith Adair, who will be married to Charles A. Watts, Jr., of Green ville Saturday Mrs. G. E. Tum- lin and Mrs. Guy A. Tumblin en tertained on Tuesday afternoon of the past week with a seated tea at the home of the latter. Carrying out the chosen color note, a white organdy cover over pink overlaid the tea table where pink roses and dahlias in a sil ver container were flanked on either side by pink tapers. A sal ad course, assorted party dain ties, mints and cake were served in buffet style with punch. Miss June Adair assisted the hostesses Daughter of Clinton Native Is Wed At Myrtle Beach Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arthur Bennett, formerly of Clinton, gave a reception at Pine Lakes Inter national Country Club after the marriage of their daughter, Em ily Ann, to James Albert Skews Saturday. The service took place at 7;00 p m. at the Myrtle Beach Metho dist Church. Mr. Skews is the Visitors Here For Gettys-Nash Wedding A number of visitors have ar rived in the city to attend the pre-nuptial parties and the wed ding of Miss Ann Gettys. daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gettys, and David William Nash of Little Rock, Arkansas. The ceremony takes place tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. The groom, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, and son. Brooks, of Little Rock, are guests of the Gettys. Others include Miss Betty Brown of Roxboro, N. C.; William Branch, Mr. and Mrs James Black of Richmond. Va Wilson-Hueble Wedding Friday Miss Adoir Graduate School of Nursing Miss Mary Keith Adair is one of 98 nurses who will be graduat ed today from the Greenville Gen eral Hospital School of Nursing. The 48th annual commencement exercises will be held this evening at McAlister auditorium, Furman University. Miss Adair is the daughter of E. Keith Adair of this city. Laurens County Bookmobile Schedule Week of Sept. 4-7 Monday — Moore home, Tom Balle home, Frank Bobo home, Wednesday—Baptist Kindergar ten, Clinton, Presbyterian Kinder garten, Clinton. Hampton Avenue School, Whitten Village. Circle, Pitts home, Shady Grove com munity. Thursday — Hickory Tavern School, Thompson home, Francis Wood home, Johnnie Davis home, Ballentine home. Librarians are Mrs Carl Teague and Claude Gray. ATTEND REUNION Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery of Spartanburg at their summer home at I^ake Sum mit on Saturday for the annual reunion of the latter’s family Switzer, and children of Union., W B Lea of Rocky Mount, N. mer Patton home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Wilson Tuesday — Garlington Street announce that the marriage ol School. Clayton home. Robinson their daughter, Rachel Ann. to home. Riddle home, MacDonald Sumter Martin home, Coker 1 were: Mrs Emma B. Cornelson, home. Sumter Martin home, Nell! Mr. and Mrs George H. Cornel- Cook home, Garrett home, Pal- son and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert son of Mrs. Thomas Skews and ■ l the late Mr. Skews. „ . Mr Bennett cave his daughter W,11,am AJvin Huel},e wil1 take home - duller home. Poole home. Ar "°" 1 h ° me h ” m ' Alencon lace dress was made with | scoop neckline and princess bod ice. Back interest was achieved MRS. MUSSELWHITE Summer flowers were beautiful ly arranged throughout the re- JyJ iss gingley Bride of ceiving rooms, dahlias and roses w i u- being used in the living room and CnarlOS MUSSelwhlte marigolds being combined with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Singley bronze dahlias in the den Wed ding bells adorned the reception haU. The hostesses' gift to the hon- oree was china in her wedding pattern and she was also remem bered with a corsage. five o'clock at Broad Street Meth odist Church. Mr. Hueble is the son of Mr . ..... . .. . | and Mrs. James Oliver Hueble of by add.t.onal gathers, secured Route 2 clinton with silk roses and appliqued with Members of the lace, to form a chapel train. A small lace and pearl crown held M. Vance and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Gray, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dixon and children, Mrs. H. M. Wise, along with her daughter. Mrs. James famliy and ! close friends will attend the cere The Oelands Honor Bride-Elect, Couple Honoring Miss Ann Gettys. bride-elect. Mr and Mrs Richard Carr, who were recently married, the J. M. Oelands entertained with a square dance in the dining hall at Presbyterian College on Tues day evening of the past week. Mr. Carr, a senior at Presbyterian College, is a cousin of the Oe lands About forty young people were invited for the informal occasion and Jim Neal called for the danc ing A refreshment table from which guests were T served in buf fet style during the evening, held a colorful centerpice of assorted of this city, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Alliene Maurice, to Charles J. Mussel- white of Columbia, on July 13 at the Fort Jackson Chapel. Mrs. Musselwhite is a gradu ate of Clinton High School. She attended a Columbia business school and Is employed in the office of Tapp's in Columbia. Mr. Musselwhite, a native of Dillon, is a member of the South Carolina Highway Patrol and is stationed in the Columbia area where they . are making their home. Morning Coffee For Miss Gettys A morning coffee on Monday at the home of Mrs. C. E King complimented Miss Ann Gettys whose wedding takes place to morrow Joint hostess with Mrs. King for the occasion was Mrs Thomas Baldwin. Mrs John T Young poured coffee and Mrs. Marion Milam her fingertip veil. She carried an ; orchid on her Bible. As honor attendants Miss Betty j Jo Marsh of Darlington and Mrs Roy Bryant wore jewel pink silk | organza dresses with portrait i neckline, obi sash and bell skirt They wore matching crowns with circular veils and carried cas cades of red roses and ivy. Dressed similarly and carrying pink roses were Miss Jean Brown, Mrs. John Divine, III, and Mrs. Robert Leib of Myrtle Beach, Miss Martha Walsh of Orange burg, Miss Audrey Smith of Lake- view, and Mrs. Allan Jenkins of Columbia. Miss Beth Chandler of Atlanta, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Jean Hucks appeared in pink frilled net over taffeta and served as flower girls. Jimmy Bryant of Darlington, was ringbearer. Kenny Skews was his brother's best man Ushers included Roy Bryant of Darlington. Larry Peltz of Adena, Ohio, Jimmy Dowd of melon balls in a large melon shell ( a | so ass j s ted the hostesses in the courtesies of entertaining Car rying out a green and white col or note in the dining room the buffet refreshment table held white dahlias combined with \ snow on the mountain Elsewhere in the party rooms mixed sum mer flowers were used Miss Gettys was remembered He formerly by the hostesses with a gift. J Wofford College encircled with ivy, limes and oth er fruits. A. R. P. Bible Class Continues Study Continuing a study on "The Basic Beliefs of the Reformed Faith.” members of the Indies' Bible Class of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian Church held the monthly meeting on Monday evening at the church. Mrs. George W. Copeland led the discussion of the study ses sion and later a social hour was w * n A - Darnell complimented Miss Ann Gettys, who will be married tomorrow, with a kitchen shower Guests included about twenty junior and pioneer girls of the First Presbyterian Church with whom Mrs. Gettys worked A number of fancy parasols mony. Luncheon Guests at Highlands Tuesday On Tuesday Mrs. John W. Stevenson, Mrs. R. M. Fuller, Mrs. John S. Glover, Mrs. New ton Jones and Mrs. C. W. Hogan motored to Highlands, N. C., where they were luncheon and spend-the-day guests of Mrs. W J. Trowbridge at Kings Inn, Highlands Mrs. Trowbridge was entertaining members of the Tuesday bridge club of which she was a member when she re sided in Clinton. Jones-Lark Wedding Takes Place Saturday Evening In Greenville Rev Leon Johnson officiated at Miss Shirley Irene Jones’ mar riage to Joe Edwin Lark of this city on Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Piedmont Park Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr Columbia, Bill Hedgepath of Con and Mrs Clarence Benson Jones way, Jerry Ellis of Concord, N of Rt 2, Taylors The groom is C., Robert Leil). Ragan Merrill, the son of Mr. and Mrs B 1 and Benny Dusenbury. Lark of 161 Cypress Street in After a honeymoon to the | Clinton mountains the couple will live at ^^ Stokes of laylors, and 2804 Braiarcliff Apts, in Colum Mrs J ^ « n Frazier presented bia. Mr. Skews is a senior at the muslc ' aml Chuck Bagwell of University of South Carolina and Columbia, the groom's cousin, his wife is a senior at Columbia ( '« rrie(1 rings. Ushers were attended Alv ' n Hueble of Joanna. Durane Margon of Pelzer, David Watts Miss Ann Gettys Feted With Shower On Monday afternoon Mrs. Ed- enjoyed The hostesses, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs John Carter and Mrs Omar Bolt, served punch, sandwiches and cookies. Nfiss Gettys Feted By Joint Hostesses A lovely luncheon on Tuesday! °|; aUve manner to " ar y aut the of'the past week at the Mary shower theme Artistically ar- Musgrove Hotel honored Miss Guests from Clinton included Mrs. J. Austin Chandler, Mrs. Rhett Sloan, Mr and Mrs. J. Karl Johnson, who were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Johnson, Jr., of Clemson. Clinton Ministerial Student Is Married To Abbeville Girl Aug. 20 The Southside Baptist Church of Golf Luncheon Ann Gettys, popular bride-elect. Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd, Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mrs. Tom Addison, Mrs. C. W. Copeland, and Mrs. Carlisle Neely were hostesses Miss Gettys was given a cor sage and at the close of the party she was presented a silver bowl. _ _ For the three-course luncheon 1 UOSday, S©pt. 5 guests were seated at the table The Ladies' Golf Association of beautifully appointed with a silver the Lakeside Country Club, will epergne filled with carnations and have a luncheon meeting on Tues- gladioli. A tracery of clematis day, September 3, at 1:30. Those was also used along the table. planning to attend should call one Out of town guests for the party of the hostesses. Miss Margaret included the honoree's grand- Kent Bell, Mrs. C. W. Copeland, moth reand Mrs. Jack Line of At- or Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., for lanta, Ga. reservations. in pastel tints were used in a dec- Abbeville, was the scene of Miss Betty Sue Beauford's marriage to Rev. Albert L. Tumblin of this city Sunday, August 20, at 4:00 p m The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tom Beauford fcally ranged from one was a cascade of ivy and another was used along with roses in a table arrange ment. Punch, sandwiches and cookies were served, with the hostess be ing assisted by Mrs. James Neal and Mrs Hugh S. Jacobs. THE PRETTIEST OUTFITS ARE FROM Peanle tMennu NEW FALL COTTONS To Wear Now and Later Lovely But Not Expensive Coordinated Sportswear Skirts and Sweaters Dyed To Match Hats - Bags ~ Gloves Scarfs - Jewelry Let Us Help You With Your Fall Wardrobe People. tMe+itof Next To Broadway Theatre Free Parking Near Rear Entrance of Abbeville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tum blin of this city. The Rev. J. W. Spillers of this city assisted Rev. M. P. Nodine in officiating at the service before decorations which included an open Bible on the pulpit. A. D. Lancaster of this city, sang, as did Mrs. Dewey Coin, and Miss Shelby Robinson of Belton, play ed the organ. Bridal attendants included Miss Peggy Norris, Miss Gene Howie, Miss Eleanor Whaley, and Miss Pamela Terrell of Abbeville; Mrs. Mac Nelson of this city, the groom’s sister, and Mrs. Harper Tucker, of North Augusta. They wore pink and blue organza dresses over taffeta with match ing accessories and carried red roses. Mrs. Aubrey Woodall of Thom- asville, Ga., wore a lavender or ganza dress over taffeta made like the others. She served as matron of honor for her cousin. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride appeared in a Chan- tilly lace dress with an overskirt forming the train. A seed pearl tiara held her veil, and an orchid covered her Bible. Her flower girl, Robin Beauford, was also dressed in white. Mac Nelson served as best man, with usher-groomsmen including Dorsey Turner, Gene Butler, and Richard Foster of this city, Sam my Lee of Anderson College, An derson, Frank Collins of Dora- viUe, Ga., and Mason Speer. Members of the wedding party received guests in the church vestibule. A reception for rela tives was held at the home of the Beaufords on Highland Terrace. The bride was graduated from Abbeville High School this year. For travel after the wedding she had chosen an avocado green suit with black accessories. Mr. Tumblin attended the local schools. He is a ministerial student of Anderson College where he and the bride will live. 0^666 and Earl Horton of Clinton Mich ael Jones of Taylors, the bride’s brother, served as junior usher. The groom’s father was best man Mr. Jones gave his daughter in marriage. The bodice and wide front panel of her full-length dress were made of Chantilly lace ap pliqued to silk organza. The slightly scoopd neckline was scalloped and embroidered with sequins, and the sleeves were el bow-length. An organza bow dec orated the skirt, which also fea tured a chapel train. A crown of sequins and pearls held her short veil. The Bible given to her by the YWA of the church was covered with flowers. Miss Nancy Ross, her class mate at Anderson College, served as maid of honor. She was wear ing a jewel pink silk organza dress over matching taffeta with scoop neckline and cap sleeves. The ballerina-length skirt was edged in tucks and outlined in satin. Her matching silk organza headpiece was a petaled band with a circular veil. She carried a nosegay of pale pink carna tions. Similarly dressed were Miss Barbara Owens of Greer, the bride’s cousin; Miss Betty Brack en of Williamston, college class mate, and Miss Debbie Stewart of Easley, the groom’s cousin. Miss Rhonda Jones, the bride’s sister, appeared in an embroid ered sheer white dress as she served as flower girl. Mr and Mrs. Jones entertained at a church reception after the service. For a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach their daughter had selected a beige silk dress with beige lace trimming, feather hat and ginger accessories Beginning September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lark will live at 207-B Par kins Mill Road The bride was graduated from Paris High School in 1958 and from Anderson College in 1960. At college she was in the glee club, the sextet and the dramatics club. She is secretary for the Barber-Coleman Company, a tex tile machinery firm. Mr. Lark will be a junior at Clemson College. He was grad uated from Clinton High School in 1958. New Subscribers MRS. PAT LOWE, MRS. ADA SMITH, MARGARET WALLENZINE, MRS. TOM RAMAGE, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Clinton LOUISE W. WEAVER, Nebraska MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. CRANDALL, Richmond, Va. THOMAS BOYCE, Fieldale, Va. JIMMY COOPER, Laurens MRS. THOMAS W. TAYLOR, <*>- , xt Community JtealtU Qente/i Your neighlxirhood pharmacy is NOT just another retail store; it might better be called a “Community Health Center.” Your Pharmacy is open evenings and week-ends when most other stores are closed—ready to serve your needs for Prescription drugs, first aid and other emer gency requirements. Show your interest in this community service by making it a habit to purchase your drug needs in your local pharmacy. Youngs Pharmacy Established 1884 North Broad St. Dial 833-1220 We (iive S&H Green Stamps From Kindergarten TO COLLEGE Seems like a long time be tween kindergarten and col lege. Actually these years will slip by all too fast! IT’S NOT TOO EARLY NOW TO START SAVING ON REGULAR SCHEDULE FOR YOUR CHILD’S COLLEGE EDU CATION! Some of the most important things in life must be planned for, worked for, saved for. The best place to save is here, where liberal interest helps your money grow BANK OF CUNT0N Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest PsM On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually They were also joined by Mr*. | C. Miss Marion's SCHOOL OF DANCE Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 11th HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE • Special Teen-Age Ballroom Class. With Parties and Dances Throughout the Year Tap • Modern Jazz Ballet • Acrobatic FOR INFORMATION CALL 833-1943 Or Write MISS MARION In Spartanburg Member Of; Dance Educators of America Dance Masters of America Chicago Association of Dance Masters TAKE Bulova BACK-TO-SCHOOL tor as little ns J down on our DOLLAR-A-SCHOUUt * Own a watch you can wear with pride.,. one that will keep you on time always J. 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