The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 02, 1964, Image 5

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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 2, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE I ■ ■ ■ B B W' !B i iBiiSiMuiWW'SWlS'iBira-lBifflB'lDBit B 1 1 THE WOAAAN S PAGE Social Event* and Club News of Interest Telephone 833*0i>4l A Wt ,| lB"<|i l iB ^iWiiBlilliBiaB 'B ''B HI 'B.:B B B Bh>B B B B^B'IBWiiB'B.I'lB BBBBBBBB- March Meeting of Iri£ Garden Club The Iris Garden Club met Wednesday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Earl Rice. Mrs. Odus Young presided, with Mrs. I. O. Ray giving the de votional. A short business session was held and ribbons presented to each of the members who en tered an arrangement in the garden club flower show. Mrs. Ernest Cox installed the new officers for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. I. O. Ray; Vice-President, Mrs. Mason Young; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Allen Young. Arrangements were brought by each of the members which were viewed and discussed. Mrs. Rice was assisted by Mrs. Earl Martin serving re freshments during the social hour. Miss King and Mr. Owens Wed In Church Ceremony Miss Euith King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King of 205 Ferguson Street, became the bride* of Robert Stanley Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert David Owens of Route 2, on Sunday, March 29, at 2:00 o’clock at the Shady Grove Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Hugh D. Pol lard performed the double ring ceremony before tall baskets of white carnations, Easter lil ies, and fern. Miss Jean Sim mons of Laurens, presented a program of nuptial music. The Reverend M. D. Spiers served as best man. Daniel King and Shane Owens were usher-groomsmen. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, James Robert King, of Woodruff. Her street length wedding dress was of white organza over taf feta with fitted bodice. .Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried her Bible topped with a white orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Sarah Simmons. She wore a pink lace dress of nylon over taffeta with white accessories. Her flowers were pink car nations. Immediatiely following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the social hall of the church. For a wedding trip to Flori da, the bride changed to a blue wool suit with black ac cessories. MRS JAMES OTTO MITCHELL Miss Wilson Is Bride of Mr. Mitchell Miss Martha Maude Wilson and James Otto Mitchell were married Friday, March 26, at 3:90 p. m. Dr. C. Bynum Betts officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Associate Re fer m e d Presbyterian Church. Miss Joanne Todd of Erskine College and Clinton, presented the organ music. Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry M. Wil son of 206 Hampton Avenue. She received her B. S. degree in busi ness education from Erskine College and is a graduate stu dent in the Division of Library Science at Emory University, and is the assistant librarian at Parker High School in Green ville. Mr. Mitchell, son of Mrs. Otto Mitchell and the late Mr. Mitch ell, of Greenville, is a senior at Clemson College. Robert P. Schwarz, of Clemson and New York, was his best man. The bride, carrying a white orchid spray on a Bible, wore a day-time length gown of Chan- Beautiful Selection — Of — GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE Hie Oaklane Shop Liberty at Calvert Ave. Clinton, S. C. tilly lace and nylon sheer, fea turing a lace jacket with a small collar and long pointed sleeves acented with buttons. Her shoul der-length veil was caught to a lace crown with seed pearls. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Brenda Turner Wilson of Clemson, for her ma tron of honor. Mrs. Wilson wore a day-time length dress of blue nylon with a lace jacket and a blue veiled crown. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations and lilies of the valley. Ushers included the bride’s brothers, Mel Wilson of Cornelia, Ga., and Bill Wilson of Clemson and Clinton; Dimitri Papasta- this of Clemson; and Antonio F. Camos-Campins of Clemson. After the wedding a reception was given in the church social hall. Mrs. Ruth Huey Wilson, the bride’s sister-in-law, kept the register. Attending from Greenville were Mrs. Otto Mitchell, Mrs. J. A. Kellett, Mrs. Jane Todd Jones, Miss Kerne Wood, Miss Carlien Childers, Miss Hilda Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid, David, Ray, and Joan Reid. \ Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. English of Jacksonville, Fla.; Arthur B. Crisp of Elberton, Ga.; Mrs. Tee Wood of Easley; Mrs. Earle Barron, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lowry M. Wilson, Jr., and son of Cornelia. Subscribe to The Chronicle FRANKOMA CHINA SALE Vi OFF! 16-PC. STARTER SET— Reg. 215.00 NOW 57.50 — AIm — = TEMPO SALE ■ o by Poppy Trail Vi OFF! 16-PC. STARTER SET— Reg. $17.95 ........... NOW $8.98 ALL ODD PIECES Vz PRICE DILLARD BOLAND Jeweler BHHI Bast Pitts Street CHatea,\8. C. MISS MARY KATHRYN SNELGROVE Snelgrove-Austin Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Reedy Snelgrove of 315 West Pitts Street, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary ^ 4 ~ ,s ~ "—*■ ‘“Tun, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kathryn, to Jim Hugh AustL, . Hugh Austin, Sr. of Cross Hill. The bride-elect is employed as a secretary at the Torrington Company. Mr. Austin is a student at Clemson University. „ Tbewe^Uingwill take place in July at Bailey Memorial Methodist Church. Brides-Elect Given Party On Saturday Mrs. Russell Emerson and Miss Kay Roberts, along with their mother, Mrs. D. H. Rob erts, entertained Miss Mimi Martin, Miss Joanne Todd, and Miss Kathy Snelgrove with a drop-in on Saturday afternoon at the Roberts home in the Lydia Mill community. Some thirty guests were greeted during the afternoon and presented to the honored guests. For the occasion an egg tree and spring flower arrange ments were used in the living room. In the dining room an ar rangement of pink carnations, snapdragons, gypsophelia, and pom-poms centered the buffet table Where cake squares, dec orated with lilies of the valley, and other party danities with punch were served. Each of the brides-elect were presented with a pom-pom cor sage and a gift. Mrs. Lukstot of Ind. Is Given Luncheon Mrs. Richard H. Lukstat of Peru, Ind., was the honored guest at luncheon on Tuesday, when her mother, Mrs. H. D. Payne, entertained her and friends at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson. As guests arrived they were invited into the den for punch, followed with n three-course luncheon. Spring flower arrangements were used at points of interest and on each of the individual tables. Out of town guests were Mrs. Henry Boeve of Michigan, and Mrs. Dexter Rogers of Easley. Nove-Compbell Wedding April 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nave of Union announce the engage ment of their daughter, Monde Rebecca, to Mack Wayne Camp bell of Joanna, son of Mrs. Va- die R. and the late Coiie J. Campbell. * - The wedding will be on Fri day, April 10, at four o’clock at the First Baptist Church, Jo anna. The groom's pastor, Rev. James B. Mitchell, will perform the cemoony. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend ths wedding. Miss Martin Honored At Wednesday Tea Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Claude Crocker, and Mrs. R. C. Adair, Jr., were hostesses at tea on Wednesday after noon, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson in honor of Miss Mimi Martin, bride- elect. Greeting the guests as they 1 arrived were Mrs. George Bla lock, Miss Martin and her mother, Mrs. Taylor Martin, and Ms. I. M. Adair. Entertaining in the living room were Mrs. Juulian Bo- lick, Mrs. Robert Hamer, and Mrs. R. P. Adair of Rock Hill. Arrangements of spring flow ers were used at points of in terest in the receiving rooms. Guests were invited into the dining room where dainty party refreshments were serv ed from a prettily appointed table having green and white cover centered with a crystal and silver epergne filled with white spirea, peach blossoms, and daffodils. Wedding bells accented the base of the ar rangement with camellias fill ing each of the clappers. Pour ing punch and coffee were Mrs. Louie Thornley and Mrs. Lykes Henderson. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Earl Horton, Mrs. Alvin Hueble, and Miss Jane Milam. Assisting on the sun porch were Mrs. C. W. Copeland, Mrs. Brooks Owens, nad Mrs. Heath Copeland. The bride-elect wag present ed a nosegay of pink camel lias. Laurens Future Bride Entertained Saturday Miss Margaret Brown of Lau rens, whose marriage to Jimmy Young will take place in June, was honored on Saturday with a bridge-canasta luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leland Young. Hostesses with Mrs. Young were her daughters, Mrs. A. C. Reid of Lugoff, and Miss Leanna Young. Arrangements of pink crab apple and white spirea made a pretty setting in the living room, dining room, and den. Center ing each of the individual tables for lunch were small bunny rab bits with pink and white flowers. Winning prizes for the highest score in bridge were Miss Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Young. Canasta winners were Miss Ruth Maxwell and Miss Jane Brown. Out of town guests included Mrs. Lonnie Long, Clemson; Mrs. Roger Brown, Greenville; Miss Cindy Rhame, Camden; Miss Ruth Maxwell, Greenwood; and Misses Joanne Waldrop, Judy and Jane Brown of Laur ens. The bride-elect was remember ed with a gift of china in her chosen pattern. To Make Tour Of President's Home The Presbyterian College Dames will meet Thursday eve ning, April 2, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Marc Weening. With the help of Mn. John Galbraith interior decorator of Spartanburg, Mn. Weening will take thte club on a tour deacrib- ing and explaining the changes made in the newly remodeled president’s home. All memben are cordially In vited to attend. Mrs. Holcombe Gives Program To Newberry Club Mrs. Fred E. Holcombe was guest speaker at a recent meet- int of the Palmetto Garden Club af Newberry. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Truett. Mrs. Holcombe was in troduced by club president, Mrs. Allen Barron. Using as her topic. “Mechan ics and Modern Trends in Flow er Arranging ” the speaker ex plained and demonstrated her creation of twelve arrange ments. Included in the group were contemporary, free-form, and abstract. Mrs. Holcombe showed ways of combining many unusual materials, not common ly * seen in arrangements, with flowers to make designs. She also used a combination of mod ern sculpture as focal points and accessories for interpreta tive compositions. Mrs. Hol combe told the club: “We are living in the space age and flow er arranging is going through a period of transition. It is all im portant that we, as garden club members, keep, abreast of the times.” The speaker was presented a lovely gift of appreciation from the host club. U. D. C. Meeting Thursday Evening The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet tonight, April 2, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller. All members are cordially in vited to attend. Golf Association To Meet Tuesday The Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club will have their regular luncheon meeting Tuesday, April 7 at 12:30. The hostesses are from Laur ens. For reservations call the club. Methodist Women Schedule Meetings The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Monday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. The executive meeting will be held at 5:15. The Pauline Coleman Circle will meet Tuesday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. D. H. Roberts on Poplar Street. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey j Memorial Hospital include: Mountville — Lucius P. Burns , and Mrs. J. C. Graham. Ora—'Miss Bessie Byrd. Joanna—James E. Marshall and William F. Boisky. Kinards—Mrs. Annie M. Sum mer. ' Clinton—Mrs. Christine Ander son and baby boy, Miss Dianne Blackwell, Mrs. Tracy Caugh- man and baby boy, Shirley H. Cogsdill, Mrs. Harley Culpepper, Mrs. Annie Dillishaw, Lee W- Edwards, Bobby Gambrell.^Mrs. Lydia Sue Gilbert, Mrs. Jack Haskins and baby girl, Mrs. Juanita G. Hulion, John D. Lynch, John Leake, Mrs. Louise T. McMillan, Miss Janie Mil ler Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Gladys L. Nance Graham J. Os borne, Jerry D. Reynolds, Mrs. Marshall Samples, C. T. Satter field, James A. Tripp Jerome Tripp, Miss Catherine Whitman, Jack W. Windsor, Mrs. Maude Witherspoon, and Robert Woods. Colored patients include: Laurens—Baby girl Franks. Corss Hill — Mrs. Lillie Kay Richard. Clinton — Mrs. Anna Carter, Bernard N. Davis, Mrs, Ida Mae Henderson, Mrs. Carrie Kinard, Laura Rhoden, Mrs. Pauline D. Summers, Mrs. Cally Watson, and John H. Wiliams. Dicharged patients include: Kinards—J. E. Evans and Miss Jennifer Barnes. Laurens—Mrs. Charles Moore. Cross Hill—Mrs. C. R, How ard and Miss Agnes Leaman. Duncan—Mrs. Ruth B. Mack. Joanna—Mrs. Melvin Wooten, Miss James E. Thomas, Miss Perie Brewington, Joseph B. Bryant, Mrs. Boula O. Bagwell, Mrs. Betty Jean Johnson and baby boy, and James E. Mar shall. Clinton—Mrs. Annie J. Sloan, Mrs. Mamie Bruce, Dalton Lit tleton, Teresa Inman, Bruce W. Kuykendall, Mrs. Dorothy E. James, Mrs. Garnet Welch and baby girl, Charlton D. Benja min, Mrs. Patrick H. Summer, Francis B. SUrnes, Mrs. Win ston Lee and baby girl, Mrs. Virginia C. Bishop, Mrs. Eva N. Graham, Mrs. R. D. Frazier, Mrs. Tommy Profitt and baby boy, Hubert Powell, and Mrs C. Wallace Phillips. Colored patients dicharged in clude: Orange Station—Mrs. Eloise Gary. Cross Hill—Miss Mary Fran ces Cureton and Will Byrd. Laurens—Mrs. Annie C. Wil liams, Mrs. Ree Lois Franks, and Mrs. Johnella C. Makins. Mountville — Mrs. Josephine A. Tribble.* -• Clinton—Jamesina D. Young, Pamela Woodard, Raymond Goggins, Raymond Davis, and Mrs. Cora L. Hill. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Annie Copeland. May God bless each of you. Mrs. William Simpson and family MISS MARY ELIZAZBETH HORTON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED B Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pinckney Horton of 201 Walnut Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Jake Rasor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rasor of Cross Hill. Miss Horton is a graduate of the University of South Caro lina with a B. A. degree in Psychology. She teaches Special Education in Sumter. Mr. Rasor is a graduate of Furman University with a B. A. degree in Music. He is Band Director at East Clarendon High School in Turbeville. A summer wedding is planned. Grant-Wilson Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George M. Grant of 520 Musgrove Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Jane, to Leonard Eugene Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Melville Ave., Greenville. The wedding will take place May 17. Birth Announcemenh REYNOLDS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rey nolds of Natchez, Miss., an nounce the birth of a son, Jo seph Edmund, on March 26. Mrs. Reynolds is the formei Miss Bobbie Jean Jones oi Barton, Ark., and Dr. Reynolds is the son of Mr. and Mrs Julian R. Reynolds of this city IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0541 Perhaps she won’t announce it this way... but shall wont the whole world to know. The ring yoiT)}loce upon her finger will say it more emphatically than any placard. It speaks of your sentiments but also of our integrity. We are as anxious os you are for a good report. $79.50 One of the /ove/iesf of new ensemble stylos. EASY TEEMS J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler ‘It’s Time That Counts’ CLINTON JOANNA riMiE DUD “New flats are more funr Sizes 4-10 AAA-AA-B Latest tines are flirtatious; curvy, charmingly surprising. Every for conspttinonts. Colon ass t_ Wmw twin n iMiiyiiiisii