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t Clinton, 8. C, Thanday, July 2, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Portrait MRS. EDGAR EUGENE JONES, II SMUH-JONES WEDDING CEREMONY IN BUSH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 23 A uudilm of wide interest as that of Miss Linda Smith of Kinards and Edgar Eugene Jeaes, II, of Shreveport, La., and Charleston, which took place Tuesday evening, June ■tt, in the Bush River Baptist The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Daum, pastor. The vows were spoken before an arched background of lighted candles in graduated candela bra with arrangements of white stock, white snaps and Gaia daisies in footed brass urns at either side of the rostrum. Nuptial music was furnished by Prof. Dorr Wise of New berry, organist, and Mrs. La mar Lightsey, soloist, of Greenweed, cousin of the bride. Ushers were William B. Hines of Charleston; Keith Ply- ler of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom; James McElhan- ey of New York City the bride groom’s brother-in-law; Charles > 'C. Crook of Atlanta, brother- in-law of the bride. Donglas Jerome Jones of Shreveport, La., was best man for tts son. Mrs. Charles L. Brook of At lanta, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of pink peau de sole with scoop neckline, embroidered midriff and bell-shape skirt ac cented by an embroidered pan el attached at back waistline; a pillbox headpiece held a misty pink illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of Better Times roses. Miss Mary Helen Smith of Kinards, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and brides maids were Mrs. McElhaaey of New York, the groom’s sister, and Miss Janice Smith of Co lumbia, the bride’s cousin. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the matron of hon or. Chuck Crook, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride’s dress was made of hand-clipped Chantilly lace over taffeta, with taffeta cum merbund and taffeta - outlined chapel train secured at the waist by silk roees. The scal loped sabrina neckline was scooped in back; the three- quarter length sleeves were also scalloped. She wore a veil which was held by a pearl-out lined silk rose. Her bouquet was a cascade of bride’s roses interspersed with White Knight roses from her mother’s garden. She was given in marriage by her fath er, Clifford Twining Smith. For a honeymoon Mrs. Jones wore a white linen sheath dress with navy jacket and white accessories. A 1963 Fur man University grdauate she taught a year in Columbia. She hsa joined the faculty of Albe- PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give 8 h H Green Stamps tyouMq'l Pltanmacy North Broad Street Dial 888-1220 rt f, ^ 1. Carat weight 2. Cutting precision 3. Clarity (SSStSSw*’) 4. Color (btoMNMM) 5. Confidence in your jeweler! IMe sure of Number 5 and the rest wW be no problem Deal with • jeweler you eon trust and he will make it his business to provide you with a maximum of the features that make a dia mond worth the money. We are proud of our good rep utation and of the many satisfied customers who rec ommend us to others, let us help you choose “her* diamond. You will be more Telephone 883-0541 W. S. C. S. July Meeting Cancelled Ladies of the Broad Street Methodist Church Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service are urged to take note that the July meeting has been cancelled. Finney-Rebmon Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Millan Finney of Loris, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Marian Elizabeth (Betsy) to Mr. Rolf B. Reb- man of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Myrtle Beach Air Force Base on Saturday, June 20, at Myr tle Beach. Mrs. Rebman, a former resi dent, is the granddaughter of Mrs. John W. Finney and the late Mr. Finney and Weldon T. Jackson and the late Mrs. Jackson of this city. Entertained On Eleventh Birthday Honoring her granddaughter, Patti Ann Plaxico, who was cele brating her 11th birthday, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico invited a number of her friends to her home on North Woodrow Street last Wed nesday afternoon. Patti’s birth day was Saturday. The refreshment table, placed outdoors, was attractively dec orated for the occasion. Punch and cake squares were served during the afternoon following a number of party games. The beautifully iced birthday cake was on a musical stand which played “Happy Birthday.” Assisting Mrs. Plaxico were Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Judy Nabors and Jennie Bag- well. Tea Entertains Miss Louise Speake The home of Mrs. J. A. Stroud in Spartanburg was the »®tting of a lovely tea given in honor of Miss Louise Speake on Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Eugene Fer menter and Blrs. Elwyn RoL lins of Spartanburg, were co hostesses. v Greeting the guests with the hostess and honoree was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake. An appointed table in the dining room from which punch *nd summer refreshments were served, was overlaid with a white cover. A mass white arrangement centered with sil ver candelabra holding burn ing tapers completed the table decorations. Miss Speake was presented with a gift of coin crystal end white corsage. marie Elementary School in Charleston where her husband is a medical student. At Fur man, where she was graduated last year, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater nity. They will live on Harbor View Circle on James Island. A lovely reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, followed the ceremony. The dining table, covered with an imported linen and lace cloth, held a five-tiered wedding cake decorated with roses. The buffet and side server held arrangements of roses and snapdragons with candles in silver candelabra. Refreshment tables were set up on the side lawn by the lake. Out of town guests included: Mrs. John L. Plyler, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Plyler, Jr., Dr. Ben Bowen, Mr.« and Mrs. Harold Smith, Don Smith, Mrs. W. J. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, all of Greenville; Sena tor and Mrs. Rembert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Markley Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. William Lacey of Moncks Corner; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowen of Clemson College; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Burroughs, Pickens; Mrs. Zora Burroughs of Liberty. • V V Portrait MRS. JAMES THORNTON STEWART MISS TODD AND MR. STEWART WED IN CHURCH CEREMONY ON SATURDAY Miss Ruth Joanne Todd, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Todd of this city, and James Thornton Stew art, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Cunningham Stewart, also of Clinton, were married Sat urday afternoon at the Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles Bynum Betts officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Von Hollen of this city, organist, and Miss Betty Bigham, soloist, of Co lumbia, furnished the music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore Chantilly lace over satin wtih tiers of pleated tulle in a paneled front. Details Included a sabrina neckline embroidered in se quins end pearls and a chapel train. Her elbow-length bouf fant veil was of silk illusion bedding petals of Chantilly lace outlined with seed pearls and aurora crystals. She carried a cascade of rotes end stepha- notis centered with an orchid. Mrs. Bobby Gene Jones of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length dress of light blue summer peau fea turing a ideated back panel highlighted with two fabric roses at the waist. Her head- piece consisted of a blue flow ered pillbox fashioned with lay ers of tulle. Similarly dressed were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Duckett MacDonald Adair of this city and San Angelo, Texas, Miss Sara Theresa Sherer of Sha ron, and Miss Barbara Anne Martin of Laurens, cousin of the bride, and also the flower girls, Nancy Suzane Jonas of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Margaret Valerie Stewart of Asheville, N. C., niece of the groom. Their flowers were cascades of pale yellow rose buds, gypsophila and stepha notis with the exception of the flower girls who carried yellow net baskets. The bridegroom was attend ed by his father as best man. Ushers were: Marvin Camp bell Stewart of Asheville, and Donald Wayne Stewart of Fair- bapks, Alaska, both brothers of the groom, Barry Whitman of Clinton, and John L. Setzler of this city and Kingstree. Larry Brehmer, cousin of the bride, lighted the candles. A reception was held in the church social hall. For travel Mrs. Stewart wore a beige lin en blend suit trimmed in green burlap braid and bone acces sories. Mrs. Stewart was graduated from Clinton High School in 1961 and from Erskine College this past May with an A. B. degree in elementary educa tion. At Erskine she was a member of the Athenian Lit erary Society and Epsilon Sig ma Tau. Mr. Stewart, also a Clinton High School graduate, is a stu dent at Presbyterian College where he Is majoring in busi ness administration. Mrs. Stewart will teach this fall at Clinton High School while Mr. Stewart continues his studies. Party Follows Wedding Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. L. J u d s o n Brehmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Martin of Laurens, enter tained with a lovely party fol lowing the Todd-Stewart wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, June 26, at the Brehmer home on South Adair Street. Floral arrangements of roses, hydrangeas and gypsophila were used throughout the receiving rooms. Dainty party refreshments were served from the lovely ap pointed buffet table. Miss Agnes Davis assisted the the hostesses in entertaining. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Martin, III, of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. Janie Brehmer and Hayne Brehmer of Kinards. Out of Town Guests Attending Rites Among the out of town guests here Saturday for the wedding of Miss oJanne Todd and Thorp- ton Stewart were: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ferguson, Miss Patricia Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Patton, Mrs. Homer Sumerel, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Todd and son, Martin, of Atlan ta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, III, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James McKit- trick and daughter, Becky of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cunningham of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, Whitmire; Mr. and Mrs. John Bigham of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart of Asheville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart of Fair banks, Alaska; Mrs. J. W. Swit- tenberg, Mrs. J. E. Senn, Miss Louise Senn of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker of Clem son; Mrs. Howard Scott and Ann Scott of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Shelby N. C. Bride-Elects Given Seated Tea June 25 Misses Joanne Todd, Louise % Speake, and Trecie Davis were » the honored guests on Thurs day, June 25, at 4 o’clock for tea at the Wilson home on An sel Drive. Hostesses for the oc casion were Mrs. Taylor Mar tin and daughter, Mrs. Duckett Adair. The hoporees were pipned with an orchid corsage upon arrival and with the hostesses greeted the guests as they as sembled. An arrangement of magnolia and leaves was used on the mantel in the living room. In the dining room where punch and party dainties were serv ed, a green cover with white glads and pom poms in silver container completed decora tions carrying out a white and green motif. Each of the bride-elects was remembered with a i gift of china in their chosen patterns. Mrs. Workman Entertains Miss Todd Mrs. C. R. Workman enter tained on Tuesday at her home with a luncheon in honor of Miss Joanne Todd. Upon arrival the bride-elect along with bride-elect, Miss Louise Speake, and recent bride, Mrs. Duckett Adair, were pinned with dainty rose bud corsages. Guests were served punch on the porch as they arrived and were invited into the reveiving rooms where lunch was serv ed. Places were marked with place cards holding tiny pearl wedding rings. A pink and white color note was featured in organdy place mats and in arrangements of roses in the living and dining rooms. In the den, an arrangement of day lilies was used. Assisting the hostess in en tertaining were Mrs. Sloan Todd, Mrs. Harry Bolick, and Misses Martha, Ruth, Carolyn and Jennie Todd. Bridesmaid Luncheon Fetes Miss Todd On Saturday at noon, June 27, Mrs. Jack Red and Mrs. Bill Cauble feted Miss Joanne Todd with a bridesmaids’ luncheon at the Cecil Wilson residence on Ansel Drive. Af ter the guests were assembled they were invited into the din ing room where a table was appointed for twelve. Centering the table was an arrangement of pink roses and gypsophila, interspersed with white flower tapers. On either side of the central arrange ment dainty miniature baskets of pink roses were used. The arrangements were topped with airy heart trees and min iature love birds which the hotsess had brought back from Denmark. Matching place cards were used to mark the seating of the guests. A lovely Danish handkerchief and a cor. sage of First Love roses mark ed the bride’s place. Following the lunch Miss Todd presented her attendants with gifts. The bride-elect was remem- Kugler-Macpherson Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Kogler of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, announce the engagement of their daaghtor, Barbara Ellen (Bitsy), and William Raper Matcpherson, of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert George A&cphenon of Paducah, Ky. Miss Kugler, formerly of this city, is the of Charles Clinton Giles and the late Mrs. Giles of this city. She is a graduate of Myrtle Beach High School and la ently a student at Palmer College of Charleston, 8. C. Mr. Macpherson was graduated from Paducah TUghman High School and is a member of the graduating class of The Cita del where he is a member of the Citadel tennis team, choir and Summerall Guards. The wedding date will he announced at n Inter date. Hamilton Infant Timothy Eugene Hamilton, two-day-old infant son of Neely Eugene and Norma Jean Holbert Hamilton, died Sunday afternoon at a local hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents are one sister, Tonita Elizabeth of the home; his pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Hamilton of Rt. 2, Clinton; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Holbert of Lydia Mills. Graveside services were con ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Rosemont Cemetery by Rev. George C. Howell. Personal Mention Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Marshall returned yes terday from a few days trip to Highlands, N. C. ATTENDED COURSE Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Lawson of Joanna and the Lawson Furniture Co., attend ed last week a five-day carpet manufacturing course at the Mohawk Educational Clinic in Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holland visited Mrs. Eugene Brown in bered with a gift by the host esses. Mount Pleasant over the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Pearson and family of New York, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland spent the week-end in Columbia with their son-in-law ter, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith. To Friends and Customers of Pearle Henry’s I wish to express to you my heartfelt appreciation for your patronage and many acts of kindness shown me during the years it has been my privilege to serve you as owner and operator of PEARLE HENRY’S Before the rehearsal of the Smith-Jones wedding Friday evening dinner was served to the wedding party and out of town guests in Fellowship Hall of Oie Bush River Baptist Hosts Mr. L Mrs. Mr. and Jr., Mr. Mr. and Mr. •ey. and M. Smith, Mr. and Earle Smith, Sr., Mrs. J. Earle Smith, and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Mrs. Harold Smith, and Mrs. Lamar Light- » • • J. C. Thomas was served to the mawiby ef toe Smith-Jones wuddiag party and ant ef town guests Saturday at aoon at toe Hotel Mary Muggrove. Hostesses for toe occasion ware Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hunter of Gray court, Mr. and Mrs. J. Givens Young, ence, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd tin, Losaena; Jiou/L Shoppe. “Apparel That Appeals” Formerly . . _| Pmatle JfeMAp Women’s Apparel and Gifts I Starting I Aches* Summer Suit Club 2nd Woek in July If interested, would appreciate your call - THE ONE SHOE - CLEARANCE You Can't Afford to Miss! FLATS-DRESS LADIES' VALUES TO 9.99 SHOES NOW— 3.00 REG. PRICE TO 16.95 CHILDRENS NOW ONLY— SHOES ^ . - • 8.88 -10.88 50% Off! 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