Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A . * -n Clinton, S. C n Thursday, September 5, 1968 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833-0541 Mitchell-Tucker Rites Lost Saturday Miss Jane Williams Mitchell and Charles Reginald Tucker were married Saturday, August 31, at 4:00 p. m. in the Upper Long Cane Presbyterian Church, Abbeville. The Rev. W. F. Mitch ell, father of the bride, perform ed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. H. Darr of this city. The bride, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, of Ab beville, attended Erskine Col lege and will enter Converse Col lege, Spartanburg, in September. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tucker of this city are the parents of the groom, who graduated from Ers kine College, Due West, and is a research chemist for the Deer- ing-Milliken Research Corp. in Spartanburg. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, who then tok his place at the altar and heard the vows..-She wore a full- length gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace, fashioned with a round neckline embroidered with sequins and seed pearls, and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. A chapel train fell from a skirt of impressed pleats. A fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of sequins and pearl teardrops. She carried a bouquet of orchids and steph- anotis with a white Bible. Miss Marilyn Botts of Abbe ville, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Misses Becky Steven son and Gwen Richey of Abbe ville. They wore street length dresses of ice green and peau de sole with matching headpieces of l : velvet leaves and tulle. They car- I ’ ried cascade bouquets of yellow shasta daisies and pom-pom chrysanthemums. Miss Kathryn Mitchell, sister of the bride, was junior brides maid. She wore an ice green em broidered organdy dress over peau de soie. Her headpiece and flowers were similar to those of the bridesmaids. LeRoy Sanders, uncle of the groom, of this city, was best man. Ushers were Jackie Cooper and Tommy Sublett also of this city, Ben Miller of Statesville, N. C., and Fowler Bush of Char lotte, N. C. Immediately following the ceremony the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. For travel the bride wore a beige silk and linen suit with matching accessories. Her cor sage was an orchid from her bridal bouquet. Following a wed ding trip to Charleston the couple will be at home at 501 Twin Drives, Spartanburg. PRICE... yes, but don’t forget * >*•••• 6486 Whatever you valid for a diaamd, h k no batprin unleea the quality is Mfbar than H would be if you bought the diamond at say other store. This is the promise we make to you. By any comparison, our values are greater, our quality hkhar... or your monay back. Easy Terms J. C Thomas !•••#•••••••••••••••••••• MRS. TONY LEE BENSON Amold-Benson Wedding Solemnized In First Presbyterian Church Chapel Aug. 29 The wedding of Miss Minta Jane Arnold to Tony Lee Benson was solemnized August 29 at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wil liam Redd Turner officiated. The bride is the daughter of William Henry Arnold and the late Mrs. Arnold of Athens, Ga. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Biease Benson of Ches- etr. The bride was given in mar riage by Dr. B. O. Whitten. She wore a blossom whie Empress satin peau de soie gown accent ed by re-embroidered Alencon lace medallions in a scroll de sign. The dress was beaded with imported pearls and sequins. The design was enhanced by a basque bodice, continental sleeves and a controlled skirt, forming a semi full chapel train. Her veil was held by a peart crown, which was tipped with aurora crystals and a pearl drop. She carried a cas- Riddle^Edrr Wedding Takes Place Friday The marriage of Miss Joyce Annette Riddle of Greenville, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Willie L. Riddle of Laurens, and Jack Fulton Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Farr, Sr., of Greenville, took place in the New Prospect Baptist Church, Laurens, on Au gust 30 at 8:30 p. m., with the Rev. W. Eddie Crabb officiating. Mrs. Billy Reynolds of Simp- sonville, Mrs. Harry Dawley and Mrs. Charles McKinney of Green ville, furnished a program of wedding music. Best man was H. A, Farr, Jr., of Greenville. The maid of honor, Mary Rid dle Sweely of Atlanta, Ga., wore an orchid color street length dress with portrait neckline and bell-shaped skirt. Her matching fall veil was attached to a rose pill box and she carried a nose gay of white mums. Given in marriage by Theodore V. Riddle, the bride was gowned in a day length sheath of white linen, with scoop neckline having scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace, extending over the shoulder into the sleeve and on front of bodice. A pleated cummerbund of linen extended into a bow at the back. Her veil of shoulder length was attached to a pill box of silk embroidered in crytal beads. She carried a white orchid on a pray er book. A reepetion in the social rooms followed. • For travel the bride changed into a beige sheath with embroid ered wheat design, matching sweater and patent leather ac- Sixth Anniversary Celebration %• We are celebrating our SIXTH ANNIVERSARY in boring— today THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Chances fer THREE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR THOSE MAKING PURCHASES YOU wil want to see tor this SPECIALS PkaoU Jlonfuf North Brood Street FI Free Parking In Rear 888-2472 cade bouquet of white butterfly roses and stephanotis. The bride wore pearls, a gift of the groom. Nuptial music was given by Mrs. Heath Copeland, organist. Guests were received in the foy er of the church following the ceremony. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Benson chose a two-piece beige dacron and cotton ensemble, with bone and coffee accessories. Mrs. Benson was graduated from Hendersonville High School and the University of North Carolina with a degree in Dental Hygiene. She is Dental Hygienist in the Medical Division of Whit ten Village. The groom finished Chester High School and graduated from Presbyterian College. He is em ployed in the recreation depart ment of Whitten Village The couple will make their home in their new apartment on the campus of Whitten Village Miss Stump Given Bridal Shower On Monday afternoon at 4:00 Mrs. C. W. Hogan entertained Miss Margaret Stump with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Hogan home on East Cen tennial Street A pink motif was beautifully carried out in decorations, and refreshments. As the 15 guests assembled they were received by the host ess and presented to the hon- oree and seated in the living room where several bridal games were enjoyed. Refreshtments were served from the dining table where a beauitful arrangement of pink glads and mums in a silver epergne centered the table, overlaid with a white linen cloth and lace. To one side of the table a silver punch bowl was used. Dainty sandwiches, nuts, mints, cookies and punch were arranged on the table. During the refreshment hour, the honoree was presented many useful gifts. Lutheran Women To Meet In Lexington Lutheran Church Women will meet in St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, Lexington, on Sunday, September 8. The state-wide rally will begin at 4 o’clock, using the theme, “Serving the Present Age,” for the two-hour meeting. Dr. Inez Seagle, professor of sociology at Newberry College, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Ralph Derrick of Spartan burg, will have the opening medi tation. Mrs. Derrick is a former president of the Synodical Luth eran Church Women. Mrs. John Koch of Walhalla, will serve as moderator for the panel discusion of the Fourth Lutheran World Federation As sembly held recently in Helsinki, Finland. Panel members will be members who attended this meeting. Serving as pastor of the host church is the Rev. Donald Poole. Mrs. Herman Cauble of Colum bia, president of the South Caro lina unit of Lutheran Church Women, will preside over the meeting. i. Her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Farr, a graduate of Lau rens High School, holds a posi tion with the Southern Bell Tele phone Co. in Greenville. Mr. Farr graduated at High School, Berea, recently and Is asooriuled with the Railway System also 1 vfik, where the yovag couple win a trip to the of North Monthly Meetings Of Church Circles Circles of the First Presbyte rian Church will meet next week as follows. Monday, lt:M A. M. No. 1 — Mrs. Hal Baldwin, chairman, meets at the church. N4. 2 — Mrs^ R. P. Hamer, chiirman and nostess. Nh. 3—Mrs. Robert Vance, chairman; Mxs. Frank Sherrill, hostess. No. 4—Mrs. Robert Wysor, III, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Hay, host ess. No. 5—Mrs. A. C. Young, chairman; Mrs. Will Dillard, hostess. Monday, 4:00 P. M. No. 7—Mrs. A. A. Ramage, chairman; Miss Ethel Hunter, hostess. No. 8—Mrs. B. F. Wingard, chairman and hostess. Monday, 8:00 P. M. No. 9—Mrs. Harold Coleman, chairman; Mrs. Frank Simpson, hostess; Mrs. Carl Chandler, co hostess. No. 10—Mrs. Emeline Shirley, chairman, meets at the church. Tuesday, 10:00 A. M. No. 6 — Mrs. Watts Davis, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., hostess. PERSONAL MENTION Joe Neely arrived this week from Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, where he completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Corps, and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely. Robert Neely of Augusta, Ga., is also visiting his parents. Keith Cauley left yesterday for Clemson College where he will enter the freshman class and will also be a member of the Clemson band. A1 Reid and Charles Cooper arrived Tuesday at The Citadel, Charleston, where they will be members of the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair and sons spent last week in the mountains of North Carolina. Wallace Boyd has returned from Lenox, Mass., where he was employed during the summer months. Mrs. T. H. Southall is visiting rleatives in Madison, Chipley, and Lakeland, Fla. She was ac companied by Mr. Southall for a few days visit and family reun ion before returning home. Misses Mary Harvey, Shirley Ann Timmons and Ellen Lawson left Monday for Columbia where they entered Columbia Colelge as members of the freshman class. Mrs. W. G. Coker and daugh ter, Joanna, of Asheville, N. C. spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. N. W. McDan iel, and other relatives. Miss Addson Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison entertained their daughter, Mary Jane, on her 18th birthday with an Italian patio party at the Mary Musgrove Hotel Sat urday evening at 8:00. Individual tables were cover ed with red and white checked table cloths and centered with hurricane lamps Irtth red ta pers. 'rae buffet table was cov ered as the individual tables with a pair of arrangements of white pom poms and red carnations. Each arrangement was built around a white trilite carrying red tapers. Each of the 95 guests enjoyed dancing to the music of a com bo from Laurens. Assisting the host and hostess in serving were John Weils Todd and Miss Agatha Todd of Lau rens. East Piedmont Club Meeting Sept. 17 The presidents’ meeting ot the East Piedmont District of the Garden Club of South Carolina will be held September 17 in Lan caster at the First Methodist Church. A registration and coffee hour will be held from 9:30 a. in. until 10:30 a. m. when the meet ing will be called to order by the district director, Mrs. E. H. Hughes, of Union. A dutch lunch eon will follow the meeting. Mrs E. R. Barber is chairman of the meeting. Reservations for the luncheon will be received by Mrs. Ledelle Steel, 413 Wylie Street, Lancaster. All club presidents and garden club representatives are urged to attend this important meeting during which the state president, Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Green wood, and the state chairman will present valuable information and plans of work to promote another profitable garden club year. District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of September 9-13 MONDAY Milk, sliced luncheon meat, sliced cheese, green beans, slice^ tomatoes .corn bread, butter and banana pudding. TUESDAY Milk, hash, green peas, cream ed potatoes, hot rolls, butter and cantaloupe. WEDNESDAY Milk, fried chicken, frozen lima beans, rice and gravy, biscuit, butter and pineapple. THURSDAY Milk, barbecued beef with bul gur, carrot and cabbage slaw, navy beans, buns, butter and chilled peach halves. FIRDAY Milk, fish sticks, cole slaw, scalloped potatoes, corn bread, butte rand jeilo. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Kinards—Miss Brenda Crapps. Cross Hill — Ernest Curenton, Joseph Newton Dobbins, John T. Stokes, Miss Ruth Whiteford. Joanna — Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Eunice Mills, Mrs. Dollie M. Owens, Mrs. Curtis Salters. Laurens — Miss Susan Pulley, Mrs. Myra Whitmire, and Miss Maggie Wingo. Clinton — Ronald Amick, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Rachel Blakely, Mrs. Ursula Blakely, Robert -S. Blalock, Johnny But ler, Jimmy Cofield, Mrs. George Cornelson and baby boy, James W. Crawford, Mrs. Wayne Deitz, Mrs. R. M. Fuller, C. D. Gault, Arthur Greenwood, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Carl Landers, John H. Lee, Mrs. Jessie McCall and baby girl, Mrs. James Neal, and baby girl, Graham J. Osborne, David Owens, John Spratt, Earl Suber, William P. Terry, Mrs. James E. Wells, Martha White and Joe T. Wigley. Discharged patients include: Laurens — Mrs. Haskell God frey. Joanna — J. J. Whitmire, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Melisa Bagwell, Tim Prater. Clinton — Ned Handback, Mrs. Lucy Nabors, Mrs. Lewis G. Howard and baby girt, Mrs. Pauline Lawson, Larry Medlock, Mrs. Eugene Nabors and baby girl, Mrs, Leila Smith, Rosa Wilbanks, Mrs. Frances William son, Mrs. Alvin Gilmer and baby girl. Mrs. Robert S. White, Mrs. Corrie Compton, Mrs. Clarice Nelson, Miss Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Edna W. McGee, Richard C. Da vis, Kathy Wassung, Mrs. Mary Templeton and baby boy, Mrs. Betty Floyd and baby boy, Mrs. Jimmy Revis, Mrs. Bell Sim mons, Mrs. L. J. Franklin, Mrs. James Samples, Mrs. G. C. Sat terfield and baby girl, Mrs. Howard Turner, Mrs. Z. W. Rush- ton, Mrs. Joseph Avery, Mrs. Ellis Crowder and baby girl, Hey ward Lever, Arnold I. Dixon, Mrs. Gladys Sanders. nounce the birth of a daugh ter, Martha Jean, born Augtfst 28, at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neal have a daugh ter, Elizabeth Ann, age 2, at home. : .TORBERT IBERT . F. D. Orlando, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Andria, on August 31. Mrs. Torbert is the former Miss Patricia Adams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams of this city, and la a graduate of the Columbia Hos- : pital School of Nursing. Mr. Tor bert, who majored in nuclear physics at the University of South Carolina, has been employ ed at the Martin Plant in Orlan do UR past two years. They have two other children, a son, F. D., Jr., and a la iq^ter, Mary Gay. We Are Happy To Announce We Are Now Carrying . _ "Hollywood Vassaretts" Lingerie Ulrowit Jlnr. 9:30 A. M.-5:30 P. M. S. Broad St. Phone 833-0980 ond-Ends Reductions Birth ‘ CORNELSON Mr and Mrs. George Cornelson announce the birth of a' son, Scott Montgomery, on August 31 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cornelson is the former Miss Ann Shaw of Raleigh, N. C. NEAL Mr. and Mrs. James Neal an- .COBBERS'X rr Over and Under... and in high fashion. California Cobblers weave a magic spell with a romantic little flat ,th®y call “Basque.” In the Pyrenees or on the plains . . . you’ll love the “give” of the vamp woven in supple unlined Sugar Kid. And you’ll “take” to its soft ways that cost just 9.99. Black—Many Other Styles To Choose From “One way to* be popular Is to listen closely to a lot of things you already know." 0-RDON’S “Shoes for the Entire Family” 107 E. Main St. Phone 833-0667 Telephone Talk T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Your Telephone A WORD TO THE WISE—Don’t forget that school starts real soon, and extreme driving precaution should be taken by everyone, to insure the safety of these children (and young adults)! If no one will be the first to say “I was careless” we just might have a pretty good record. What do you say we try it—-OK? e e e e e A WORD TO THE WISE VACATIONER . .. MAD MONEY ... We suggest you make sum your youngster always carries a dime in his pocket In case he gets lost or has an emergency, he can always call die tele phone operator or home. Even if he can’t reach you for some reason, telephone operators are used to hanrtfrig problems for younjpters. This is another instance of your phone company’s effort to give you the best, moat com- piete service possioie. *—p—p—» • YOU MAY NEVER HAVE THOUGHT OF THE TELEPHONE AS AN INSPIRATION TO MUSICIANS. If not, just glance- through this list of “telephone” songs: “Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven,” “A Ring on die Finger is Worth Two on foe Phone.” And back in 1893 a htalrit was “My Love Is a Telephone Girl,” then “Nonna Ma lone, Cafl Me by Phone.” And to bring us romplataly up-to-date, there’s “Td Me, Telstar” and “My Telephone Wm Always Be Busy to You, You Rat ten byan irate ex-gtrifriend). (Obviously writ- THE AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE, takes between 18,000 and 25,000 steps in a normal day’s activity. Interested in cutting down on unnecessary Heps? Then consider the convenience of extension phones m your home. They save ranriaf up and down stairs, help you keep your eye on things whfle you’re taDdnf... come in and styles, too. Why not call your Te Office for more information on Very Big on Campus... Samsonite Silhouette The smart, slInHooking luggage that’s scientifically planned for maximum utility. Made with light-weight magnesium frame. All hard ware recessed for travel protection. Covered in atrong, scuff and stain-resistant vinyhin a choice of fashion finishes. Luxurious interiors with extra roomy packing capacity. Truly the modem molded shape designed for the jet-era...the luggage you carry with pride. MEN'S COLORS-Qxforrf City, Untfrk, D—p Oliva WOMEN'S COiOM—Oxford Gny, Platinum Gray, fhesyna •!«», Dover Whit*' WiHow Green J. C Thomas, Jeweler A V “It’s Time That Counts” Clinton, 888-1800 Phone Joanna, 007-6121