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*r CUbIoo, S. C, Thursday, Asfuai 1, 1963 3131N0HHD MOXKIIO 3HX MISS JOYCE ANNETTE RIDDLE RIDDLE-FARR ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Riddle, Rt. 2, Greenwood Highway, Laurens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Annette, of 11-H Calhoun Towers, Greenville, to Mr. Jack Ful ton Farr, 180t Parker Road, Greenville. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farr, also of Greenville. 'The wedding will take place August M at the New Prospect Baptist Church in Laurens. Shower Given .. For Mrs. Pitts Thursday evening, July 17, Mrs. J. K. Haselden and Mrs. Strom Quarles entertained with a miscellaneous shower honor ing Miss Susan Terry, bride of July 20, at the home of Mrs. Haselden. Summer flowers were used throughout the home. The guests enjoyed games, followed with dainty party re freshments. The honoree was remember ed with many useful gifts for the home. Wotkins-Russ Rites In Edgefield Miss Eleanor Watkins and Sgt. George Russ were married at high noon Wednesday, July 17, at the Methodist Church in Edge- field. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walton Albert Watkins of Chappells, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Russ and the late John Russ of Southington, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Herbert Floyd, pastor of the church. The altar was decorated with white gladi oli, mums and magnolia leaves. The candelabra with white can dles completed the setting for the service. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jesse Eggers. ' Following the ceremony a luncheon for the wedding guests was given in the Colonial Room of the Edgefield Hotel by the family of the bride. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Russ will be at home at 451 Metz Drive, North Augusta. Mrs. Anderson Entertained at TO Misses Julia Kennedy and Inez Tucker- entertained their friend, Mrs. Loulie Anderson, of Tampa and Bradenton, Fla., and for meriy of this city, with an after noon tea Tuesday, July 23, from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. at Sarah’s Home on the Thomwell campus. Mrs. Anderson for six years dl reeled the Ray Hill White Hall at Thomwell. Arrangements of roses and summer flowers were used throughout the receiving rooms. Some sixty friends from Clin ton, Laurens and Mountville call ed during the appointed hours.' Bon Voyage Party For The Scotts Col. and Mrs. Richard W. Ul rich and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy M. Youngblood entertained their friends, Major and Mrs. J. J. Scott, with a bon voyage party Saturday evening, July 27, at the home of the former on Pine Street. Summer flowers were used throughout the receiving rooms. As the guests arrived they were invited into the living room where punch was sreved. Dinner was served buffet style with guests seated at appointed tables in the den. Roses in shades of pink and yellow cen tered each of the tables. Following dinner, the honorees were remembered with a cake and a gift of silver. Major Scott, former member of the Presbyterian College staff, will be stationed at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. He and his fam ily are leaving this week to make their home there. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest luephou 833-0541 Surprise Shower Given Miss Yoiiuig A surprise bridal shower was given the popular August bride- elect, Miss Georgia Young, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Sr. Some forty guests of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church were greeted and pinned with favors of green rice tied with pink rosebuds and green ribbon. The bride was presented a pink rose and white bell cor sage. The home was beautifully dec orated with a pink and white color scheme. On the foyer, huge pink bells and an arrangement of garden flowers were used. In the living room, two arrangements of roses, snaps, and glads held in milk glass compotes were used on the mantel. To the side on an antique bureau an ar rangement of the same flowers in the pink color note was used, flanked with hurricane lamps holding pink tapers. The side porch was decorated with green plants and a massive arrange ment of zinnias. The focal point of attention was the dining room, decorated for a bride. Centering the table was a five-tier wedding cake made of net and decorated with white pom poms and miniature rosebuds and toppM with a bride and groom. A background of pink wedding bells with pink sat in streamers were very effective. To the side was a five-branched cendelabra holding pink tapers. The guests enjoyed several contests, followed with a dainty salad plate and punch. The honoree was presented a shower of gifts in an umbrella decorated in pink. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Plaxico, Mrs. W. B. Trib ble, Miss Nannie Young Tribble and Mrs. W. D. Adair. Assisting the hostesses in en tertaining were Misses Ruth and Martha Todd, Patricia Bolt, Nancy Arrington, Dianna Land- ford, Judy Nabors and Mrs. Earl Stewart. Parties Honor Miss Young Mrs. Harry Nettles and Mrs. Leland Young honored Miss Georgia Young with a drop-in at the home of the latter on Cal vert Ave. Twenty-four guests called dur ing the appointed hours and were presented to the honoree. An arrangement of watermelon pink dahlias was used on the party table with dainty party refreshments and punch in the same color note. The hostesses presented/ the bride-elect with a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Miss Georgia Young whose marriage to Lawrence - Young will take place August 10, was honored by Mrs. Watts Davis and Mrs. Lawrence Davis Wed nesday, July 24 with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Watts Davis on the Greenwood Highway. Upon arrival, guests were in vited into the den where chilled tomato juice was served. The den was beautifully arranged with Zinnias and sunflowers. Individual tables were placed in the living room for lunch. Centering the tables were ar rangements of roses, glads, queens anns lace and ivy. Mrs. Herbert Hammett of Nashville, Tenn., was an out of town guest. Miss Young was remembered with a corsage and gift. Miss Youngblood Given Luncheon Miss Pamela Youngblood was entertained by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Youngblood, Saturday, July 27, with a lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Cecil P; Wilson. Eleven guests were seated on the breezeway at the appointed table, overlaid with a white cloth and centered with a birthday cake decorated in pink and white. Ice cream cones filled with miniature corsages for the guests were used on either side of the cake with tiny pink stream ers extending the length of the tagle. Following lunch the guests woe invited into the living room where they enjoyed singing and presenting the honoree with many useful birthday gifts. wmm MISS VIRGINIA VERLE BARKER BARKERPUTNAM ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barker announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Verle, to Mr. Wallace Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam of this city. The wedding will take place August 18 at Calvary Baptist Church. No for mal invitations will be issued, but friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. j. Drop-In Honors ~ Mrs. Weatherford Mrs. Randall Smithrentertain ed her guest, Mrs. Jack Weath erford, of Birmingham, Ala., with a drop-in Thursday at her home on Cedar Street. An arrangement of summer flowers centered the buffet table where dainty party refreshments of sweet breads, nuts, and coffee were served., . . • . . Several friends called during the appointed hours. Luncheon Honors Bride, Bride-Elect Tuesday at 12:30 Mrs. William R. Hill and Mrs. Davis A. Hol land, Jr., enterxhined at the Mary Musgrove Hotel honoring Mrs. Sandy Templeton, a recent bride, and Miss Georgia Young, who will be married this month. Pink carnations and snapdrag ons were aranged in a crystal epergne on the luncheon table. Place cards marked the guests’ places. Corsages and gifts were pre sented the honorees. Terry-Pitts Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Pitts en tertained with a drop-in immedi ately following the Terry-Pitts wedding rehearsal Saturday eve ning, July 19, at the home of Mrs. CecU Wilson. Dainty refreshments were serv ed from a buffet table in the din ing room covered with a pink cloth and centered with an ar- t -NofrSUd-tap HIAVYWBIMT” Stand j: ■ f fl CXifu nwvy JVWI • • • MPvCRNNv mNVBVS • • • ■ BHI*LMNPvS . ■ . , V ...,' ^ j The utmost protection for ypur costly electric bookkeeping maenmes or typewriters. rrofrwoMg leaves oeogneo lor opera- / MUt fcAMfcaL — Jtlt —> — R — — ^ m ■III -8 /TOT COwlFQIT • • # IVIvprvWl WOVK fflIICMivCy* 9VWVi fOf POOKt OHO personal oeionQifr^s* •■eovy Soeei^ eiec*ricoi9y ( efe90eOe Cannot tip or tih. Balt booring costers retractable at the flip of o lever. Stand wig not move when lever b set. Leaves open up to 48* * 25" x 26* Ngh. Noivskkl top holds mocMne flreily t in place. Ohve green or Cole gray baked enamel finish. 1 The CHRONICE STATIONERf SHOP 199-III Gary Stnat DU 833-9641 — Mrs. Smith Entertains I Her Bridge Club On Friday, July 26, Mrs. Avery Smith entertained mem bers of her bridge club at her home on South Holland Street. Green potted plants made the setting for the two tables of bridge. .1 Aa the guests arrived tallies were given and guests seated for the dessert coupes which followed. Mrs. Paul Muller and Mrs. W. M. Hughes were score for the afternoon pbftr. Chib guest was Mrs Sewing Circle Given Picnic •v, * Mrs. Harold Coleman enter tained the members of her sew ing circle and their husbands with a picnic Wednesday evening at her home on Hampton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Van Jones of Orangeburg were guests for the occasion. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Clinton—Fred A. Bodie, John ny E. Bragg, Mrs. Earline Cok er and baby girl, Mrs. Emma F. Craig, Mrs. Edna M. Ellison, Mrs. Ruby R. Deadwyler, Willie Gooch, Willie Lee King, Roy Leathers, Mrs. Cora Lee Lever, JohnJD. Lynch, Mrs. Betty K. Mitchell, Mrs. Madge Meeks, Graham J. Osborne, Mrs. San dra B. Owens, Maxie Reeder, Mrs. Essie W. Richey, Mrs. Geraldine A. Shockley, Mrs. Vi ola S. Smith, Mrs. T. P. Smith, Mrs. Irene T. Southern, John Thibodeau, James Tripp, Mrs. Leonia S. Westbury, Cora Lee Windsor, and Mrs. Maude G. Witherspoon. Cross HU1 — Mrs. Lucille C. Wilkie. Kinards—Anita L. Defreest. Joanna—Eugene Koon, Rahn Koon, Mrs. Barbara Prater, Mrs. Doris Putnam. PATIENTS DISCHARGED Clinton—Russel R. Casey, Mrs. Joan S. Reece, Charley L. Motte, William P. Gastley, Mrs. Sallie S. Haynie, James Stephen Welch, Mrs. Ann B. Smith and baby girl, Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Windsor W. Graham, Miss Estelle Cun ningham, Bobby S. Gambrell, Mrs. Myrtle Crowe, Mrs. Joe Campbell, Miss Beverly Hil, Joseph L. Taylor, John Wayne Samples, J. E. Evans, Robert S. Blalock, Debra Jean Gam brell, Jimmy Wells, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Claude Wjllard, Ray WU$on, Miss Revelee Wilsoq, Mrs. William Womble, Mrs. Eva Hambrick, Mrs. Sarah S. Kidd, and baby girl, Robert J. Motte, Larry G. Grant, Mrs. Matt Da vis, Mrs. Ruby L. Lydia, Mrs. Freida Spoone, Cynthia Turner, Mrs. Anne Smith, Mrs. Willie Lee Motes, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Annie Roper, and Mrs. Kathleen Evans. Joanna—Mrs. Mattie Gilmer, Judy Hunnicutt, Mrs. Charles Crowder, Mrs. Mack Bryant, Mrs. Perry Swygert, Charles H. Brown, Mrs. Rufus Jennings, Mrs. Allie Mae Puckett, Mrs. Jeanette B. Marshall, and Fred erick S. Whitmire. Cross Hill—John R. Pinson, and John T. Stokes.. Whitmire—Mrs. Lucille Horne. Mountville—Lucius P. Burns. Greenwood—George H. Whit man. Laurens—Mrs. Etna S. Terry and baby girl. Kinards — Mrs. Angelee Sum mers and baby girl. Douglas Family Reunion Held The annual Douglas family re union was held Sunday at Cur ry’s Lake near Gray Court. Mrs. J. H. Crowe, Mrs. Mattie Harvey, Mrs. Hugh Ballard of Clinton, and Mrs. Allie Rowe of Hendersonville, N. C., who are the only remaining members of the immediate Douglas family, were present for the occasion. Invocation was given by A- M. Shumate, after which a picnic dinner was served to more than 125 guests. Members of the family attend ing from Clinton were: Mrs. J H. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard, Marion and Pat, Mrs. Mattie Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Harvey and Denise Mrs. Sara Jenkins and Lynn Marvin Harvey, Doug and George, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Har vey and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holland and Cathy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J- B. O’Shields, Mrs. Jan Franks and children and Mrs. Elaine Alexander, Misses Toni and Kathy Harvey and Steve Grady, Mrs. Eloise Cannon. Among pther members of the family from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. BUI Rowe and daughters of Hendersonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Lam bert and sons of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Ruby Adams and Mrs. Mary Henderson of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. BUly Werts and Beth of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy and Mrs. Irene Ford of Laurens; M-Sgt. anh Mrs. Joe Kennedy and chil dren of Shaw AFB, Sumter. rangement of pink roses and white glads. Mrs. Frank Boland assisted the host and hostess in serving. Womans Society Meets Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service and circles of Broad Street Methodist Church wUl meet jointly Monday, August 5, at 3:30 at Hodges HaU. PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Owens has return ed to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., after a stay with relatives in Clinton and Greenwood. Harold Coleman Jr. and Tom my Morton spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shealy, Jr. have returned from a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. Miss Juliet McCrory of Thorn- well Orphanage, left yesterday for a month’s vacation stay at her home in Flat Rock, N. C. She will be joined by her sisters, Mrs. Ann CadeU and Mrs. Laura Coniffe of Columbia. Mr. and>Mrs. J. J. Scott and, family wiU leave tomorrow for a few days stay in Charleston before leaving for Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, where they will make their home. . IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833.6541 PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give S A H Green Stamps tyouncj l PUaAmactf North Broad Street Dial 833-1220 mm WE’VE KEPT UP WITH THE TIMES FOR MANY A YEAR TH. KEY TO SATISFACTION is In your Choice of Jeweler r. That is the secret of getting the most for your diamond dohar . . . choosing the jeweler with the best repu tation for value ... like us. $69.50 Easy Terms J. C THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Coots” CLINTON JOANNA . . an epic of courageous youth, farsighted vision, Godly wisdom, and Saintly praj I lyers r o4*UHp QlasUel . .by Julia Lake KeUersberger The story of Thornwell Orphanage told by a mission ary and author in delightful little chapters that are devotional $8.60 at Hie Clinton Chronicle Miss Copeland Is Wintbrop Graduate Lena Bell Copeland, daughter of Mrs. James M. Copeland and the late Mr. Copeland, received her B. S. in Elementary Educa tion from Winthrop College, Rock HU1, at the end of the first term of summer school. She is a 1960 graduate of Clin ton High School. Miss Copeland will teach third grade in the St. Andrews school system, Charleston, begin ning this fall. You’ll find every modern banking service, every up- to-date banking fa cility, here. Though we’ve kept up with the times when it comes to services and equipment, we have held steadfast to the old-fashioned virtues of friendly warmth, courteous consideration and neighborly spirit of helpfulness. You’ll enjoy banking here. BANK OF CLINTON o 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT POR '•SCHOOL LAY-AWAY - WRANGLERS > 13% OZ. DENIM PEACHES & CREAM DRESSES NYLON and COTTON FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL SIZES 6-10 — 7-14 CORD JEANS COLORS— DOUBLE KNEE CARNEGIE SHIRTS FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHORTS AND TEE SHIRTS 49c Each — 3 for $1.45 Solid Oxfords — Stripes — Plaids JUST ARRIVING Coats and Jackets SEE THEM WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE ROBIN HOOD SHOES Made for the way children play in them. Priced for the way they grow out of them. Complete line of boys’ and girls’ — Loafers, Laces, etc. FOR YOUR CHILD BUY A BRAND NAME... AND BE ASSURED OF GETTING : HIGHEST QUALITY LYDIA MILLS STORE Free Dotyvery Phone 833-9681 Easy Tanas