Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'M.. Clinton, 8. Thursday, June 20, 1963 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE miniiii * '■noa' <■' mmwmm m&M. mmmtmmm ■ THE WOMAN S PAGE Soda! Events and Chib News of Interest Jv i;,: 'Mmsmssm HP ■ i !»I r.r'iKi ■ Entertains Friends On Saturday Telephone 833-0541 '■ -y-xm-'gg s wt Wingard Installs Auxiliary Officers On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. 5. F. Wingard, president of the. Copeland-Davidson Chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary Clinton, and past district fm ■ -■ •», : v' - >s. % Wm* < •<: MISS BARBARA EVELYN ROBERTS ROBERTS-EMERSON ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roberts announce the engagernc of their daughter, Barbara Evelyn, to son, son of of Mr. and Bin. W. H. Emerson of Springfield, Vermont. The bride-elect is Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in Spartanburg County. The bridegroom-elect is employed by The Torrington Company in Clinton. A fall wedding is and en- Mrs. John Jordan Entertained Here Mrs. Robert E. Wysor Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, III, tertained in honor of Mrs. John B. Jordan of Kinston, N. C., with a drop-in last Friday morning. Mrs. Cally Gault, who will soon make her home in Clinton, was also honored. A centerpiece of pink carna tions and Easter lilies was used the dining table, with pink on gladioli and roses used through out the receiving rooms. Refreshments were served buf fet style. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. James Walker, and Mrs. R. M. Turner. A number of guests were called during the morning. Pupils of Mrs. Taylor In Recital June 1 Students of Mrs. Thomas W. Taylor held their piano and voice recital June 1 at the First Pres byterian Church social hall. Those performing were Patti- Plaxico, Linda Perry, George Dailey, Joy Copeland, Paula King, Bobby Wassung, Carol Perry, Don Dailey, Susan Was sung, Jinki Sadler, Lynn Rollins, Julia Sadler, Lynn Wasson, and Arty Joe Sanders. Other students of Mrs. Taylor are Reta Bond, Sue Bragg, Lynn Coleman, Jean Davidson, Sever ly Muller, and Martha Todd. Immediately following the re cital, a social hour was enjoy ed, with Mrs. Jack Compton as sisting. Miss Linda Milam Given Luncheon Miss Mimi Martin entertained Miss Linda Milam, June bride- elect, with a luncheon at the Mar tin home Friday, June 7. Twelve guests were present, including several classmates from Coker College. Arrangements of mixed flowe- ers were used in the living room, den, and hall. A green and white color note was effectively carried out. Guests were invited into the dining room where lunch was served buffet style from a pret tily appointed table centered with an jarrahgement of white glads Queen Anne’s Lace, and fever few. The ladies found their place setting at smaller tables marked with place cards and centered with pom poms, lilies of the valley, green net and white satin ribbon. The honoree was remembered with a corsage of carnations am lily of the valley and a gift of china. Mrs. Taylor Martin assisted her daughter in serving. Birthday Party For Granddaughter Mrs. W. G. King entertaine< with a supper party Friday eve ning honoring her granddaugh ter, Mary Phillips King, who was celebrating her fourth birthday Balloons and favors were use< for decoration in the dining room, and the traditionalJbiilthday cake centered the dining table. Guests included Candy am Robin Beck, cousins from Flor ence. ONE DAY ONLY — FRIDAY, JUNE 21 I ALL SUMMER JEWELRY Vi PRICE! WATCH FOR OUR special EVERY FRIDAY THROUGH JULY cMensuf, North Broad Street Parking Near Rear Entrance Miss Sarah Lynn Wysor was hostess on Saturday afternoon when she entertained in honor of her cousins, Misses Betsy and Patricia Jordan of Kinston, N. C. Following games, the guests enjoyed refreshments served by Miss Wysor. ■ Wi : :\ n president, was an honored guest of the Garret Chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary in Laurens when they met at the home of Mrs. S. N. Brown. Mrs. Wingard was especially nvited to install their newly elected officers for the new year. She was presented with a gift for her many services. _ -■ ---■** i . ', ^1 ti m Mrs. Pitts Honors Her Bridge Club —-- Mrs. Henderson Pitts recently entertained members of her bridge club along with additional guests at her home on West Maple Street. ^ Arrangements of roses, day lil ies, and dajsies made the setting for the two tables of bridge. Mrs. John W. Little, a guest, was high score winner for the afternoon play. * :■ W ■ >..H Hi rS'.:: r-mmm Mr*'* M : Jayceettes Entertain Miss Clinton" H Ss:, ■ mmm es The Clinton Jayceettes enter tained the contestants of the Miss Clinton Contest”- along with the judges and several members of the Jaycees, with a dinner and get-together Friday evening at the Cecil Wilson home on Ansel Drive. Punch was served in the den as the guests assembled. Dinner was served buffet style from an appointed table ceitered with an arrangement of glads and pom poms. Guests were seat ed at smaller tables on the sun porch. Miss Clinton of 1962, Miss Franceen Smith, was presented a corsage. Following dinner, the contest ants and judges were presented gifts. IP n, • ' • S- ; p : ' -r Surprised With Birthday Party Allen White, who recently had a birthday, was surprised Fath er’s Day, Sunday, when Mrs. Vera White and Richard White entertained him at the home of Mrs. White. A cake, decorated for the birth day occasion, centered the lace- covered table. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whitemire and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holland, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin of Green ville. The honoree was presented many useful gifts. Pi rm. ■ w$m Wmyi >'• • > m MISS MARY LOUISE O’DANIEL Dr. and Mrs. James Frederick O’Daniel of Dublin, Ga., an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise O’Daniel, to Jonathan Arthur Miilen of Or mond Beach, Fla. He is the son ODANIELMILLEN ENGAGEMENT of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neil Mil- len. The wedding will take place on Sept. 7, 1963. Miss O’Daniel is the grand daughter of the late Melton Bra dy Lomax of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Nancy Reeder Lomax, presently of Dublin, Ga. Her pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex O’Daniel of Clinton. She is also the niece of Miss Frances O’Daniel, and the grand niece of Miss Essie Young. Miss O’Daniel attended Emory at Ox ford School, Oxford, Ga., and is presently a member of the junior class at Emory University, At lanta. She is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Mr. Miilen attended St. Leo’s Episcopal Preparatory S c.h o o 1 for boys, Dade City, Fla., Em ory at Oxford, Ga., and will graduate from Emory University on June 10. He is the.grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Bortree of Gonic, New Hamp shire, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miilen of Lebanon, New Hampshire. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He will be associated with his father in business in Daytona Beach af ter graduation. Plans for the wedding will be announced at a later date. MRS. DONALD RAY McINTYRE MISS GRAY MARRIED TO MR. McINTYKE IN LAURENS CHURCH RITES SATURDAY bouquets of chrysan- SPECIAL! . FOR The NEXT TWO ^BEKS ONLY! * Or Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Rtf, $12.50 PERMANENTS only $7.00 PAULA’S BEAUTY SALON 102 West Pitts Street Phone 833-0960 S.C. A mass arrangement of gladi oli, chrysanthemums, and dais ies, beautifully arranged in a white urn in the baptistry with two matching arrangements flanked with seven-branched can delabra and palms made the set ting for the lovely wedding of Miss Margaret Lou Gray and Donald Ray McIntyre Saturday, June 15, at the First Baptist Church in Laurens. Dr. R. S. Cooper performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Gray of Laurens, and the groom is the son of Mr. find Mrs. J. E. Mc Intyre, also of Laurens. The bride, given ip marriage by her father, was loveJy in her floor-length gown, especially made by her mother, of French chantilly lace, with bouffance dramatized by a scalloped hem line. A garland of roses sweeping from waistline over train, provid ed a fetching note of back in terest. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of pearls and Aurora Borealis crystals. She carried a cascade of white roses with lily of the valley and white orchids. Mrs. Charles Gray, matron of honor, wore a mint green candy floss over mint green taffeta round neckline with V-neck in back and Rill skirt with bouffant | Following a tour of the at waistline in back. She wore a green picture hat with matching shoes, and carried a cascade of white chrysanthemums. Misses Linda Gray and Ann Smith' of Laurens, niece and cousin of the bride, respectively, wree junior bridesmaids, ? Brides- miids were Mtfss Linda Mcln- tyre? sister of the groom; Miss Judy Montgomery of Gray Court, Mrs. Rembert Truluck of Nor folk, Va.; Mrs. Robert and Miss Ora Lee Hammett of Laurans. They were dressed like the honor »***^i—#tid carried cascade themum$. Mrs. L. S. McMillian of Lau rens, organist, and Mrs. Ed Sad ler, soloist, of Clinton, presented a program of wedding music. Mr. < McIntyre was his son's best man. Ushers included Charles Gray, the bride’s broth er; Robert Nelson, Riley Bailes, Freddie McDaniel, Carroll Pow ers, Keith McIntyre, the groom’s brother; and Charles Gray, Jr the bride’s nephew. Immediately f 011 o w i n g the ceremony,.# reception was held in the Boba chapel of the church. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to MxamCTfla. Che bride wore a turquoise silk linen dress with matching jacket and white accessories with the orchid from the bridal corsage. The bride, a graduate of the Laurens High School and Lander College, taught the first grade at Hampton Avenue Elementary School in Clinton the past year. The groom, a graduate of Ford High school, attended the Uni- ersity of South Carolina and is employed by the Laurens Glass Works, Inc. He will enter 'the army in July. MIDWAY Pre-Nuptial Party For Miss Milam Miss Linda Milam, popular bride-elect, was honored by Miss es Dell Wilder and Sarah Ray Saturday morning with a brunch at the Wilder home. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the receiving rooms. Guests were invited into the dining room where brunch was served buffet style and were seat ed at smaller appointed tables centered with nosegays. The bride-elect was presented a pink rose corsage and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Assisting in serving were Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. R. P. Wilder and Mrs. Hugh Ray. . 5 '• ' At Recent Autograph Tea I Laurens County’s Finest j DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton-Joanna Highway ! “Where HRs Are A Habit” I REGULAR ADMISSION j ■llllBHIIBIinili'IBmililBWlllMIM FRIDAY, JUNE 21, ONLYI STAGE SHOW — Pins * Bblick Speaks ~ - To UDC Group The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, held its regular meeting at the Thornwell lake house Thursday evening of the past week, with each member bring ing a covered dish for a picnic supper. Guest speaker, Julian Bolick, gave a most interesting and in formative talk on “Old Pre-War Homes in Fairfield County,” giv ing some of the history connect ed with each home, followed with several sketches ofthe life around that era. The meeting was adjourned until September when the chap ter will begin the new year. Birtfi Announcements CRAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craven of Tallahassee, Fla., announce the birth of a son, Bruce Ed wards, on May 16. Mrs. Craven is the former Miss Carolyn Gast- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gastley. Pictured above are Mrs. Caroline Coleman, author of “Five Petticoats On Sunday,” with her daughter, Mrs. Walton Smith, and granddaughter, Caroline Smith, when they were honored guests at the autograph tea given by the Chronicle Stationery Store Friday, June 7. “Five Petticoats On Sunday” is a collection of Mrs. Coleman's best articles that appear in the Greenville Piedmont on the rural life of the Piedmont in the nine ties and naughts.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. June Bride-Elect Given Luncheon Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., entertained Miss Linda Mi lam, June bride-elect, with a luncheon at the Wilson home re cently. Guests were invited into the dining room where lunch was served buffet style from a table centered with a beautiful ar rangement of daisies, gypso- lace of Gray Court; Mrs. T. R. Hagler and daughter, Jane, of Columbia. phila, and hydrangeas. Each found her place on the sun porch where tables were appointed in color notes of pink and white. Miss Milam was remembered with a gift of silver and a cor sage. Out of town guests were Mrs. A. W. Wallace and Stella Wal- Dr. V. G. Bennett CHIROPRACTOR Specialty Practice for Con ditions Involving the Spin al Column, Neck or Back. 629 South Harper St., Laurens PHONE 488 Closed On Thursday DIAMOND-MINDED rnmmmmxmmm. Women who love beauty love diamonds. Men think of getting the most for their money. As a diamond • minded jeweler, we <• seek to assure you of the ut most quality per dollar ... or your money back. Shawm lowly Siowead pair la UK paid. Easy Terms J.C THOMAS, JewsUr Synodical Group Visits Thornwell well campus Tuesday afternoon, the women attending the South Carolina Synodical Training School at Presbyterian Collage, were entertained with a tea at the Sarah Jo Hartness Home. Mrs. E. G. McCall of Rock Hilt, Synodical president, Mrs. M. A. Macdonald, Mrs. Dene Hartley and Mrs. Henry Craig, president of the Florida Synodi cal, aamposed the receiving line. An arrangement of roses wtre on the tea table. ihsaae biscuits, —*■»*» and other dainties ware served. / 1