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« —S. C, Tlifday, July 23, 1%4 1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMANS PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone us-osu I * ■ wiwB 'ia m '■ ■ « n mm n* Miss Seas© Honored f With Coke Party Mrs. Alfred Coleman of Salu da, honored Miss Myraa Sease, August bride-elect, with a coke party at her home Tuesday, July 14. Mrs. W. W. Wessinger as sisted the hostess in entertain ing. The home was decorated with lovely summer flowers. After an enjoyable party game, refresh ments were served to the guests. Miss Sease was remembered with a carnation corsage and a gift of crystal in her chosen pat- | tern by the hostess. Copeland-Cox Engagement Announced Mrs. James McElroy Copeland announces the engagement of her daughter, Lena Bell, to Joel Rob ert Cox, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Robert Cox of Clinton. The wedding will take place in late summer. Miss Copeland is the daughter of Mrs. Copeland and the late Mr. Copeland of this city. Miss Speake Honored With Bridal Parties Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs Frank Boland entertained at a bridge-luncheon for Miss Speake, August bride-elect Mrs. Miller’s home July Following bridge play, lunch- era was served and the group was Joined by Mrs. J. B. Speake, II vf M >' * $ SARA WILLARD GLENN Glenn-Woodord Engagement Mountville News MRS. MAUDE BRYSON Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley visited in Fountain Inn Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson Sunday were Jim Culp and Miss Susan Holland of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Irene Workman of Clinton, and thier grandchildren, Eddie and Debbie Boyd, of Tampa, Fla., and Nashville, Tenn. During last week-end Mrs. Roily Bannister visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson, in Newberry. Misses Sue McCarter of Fountain Inn, and Jerry Hollis of Clinton, are visiting Miss Carolyn Burns this week. Mrs. W. H. Finley spent sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. Bryant, in Anderson during last week. Bob Wham and son of Win ston-Salem, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ed James of Anderson, visited their mother, Mrs. George Wham, Sunday. Visiting S. B. Goodman dur ing the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and daughter of Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Zelle Crisp recently returned from a tour of the World’s Fair in New York. While there she visited many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess and son, Lee, of Florence, vis- Mr. and Mrs. during last week end. Miss Margaret Miller, who had been visiting her grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. P. H. Miller for several days, ac- Ladies' GoH Association To Hold Statewide Touraament in Augml The Ladies Golf Association of Clinton, chairman of Lakeside Country Club will en- favors for the Clinton ports a generous the part of local me business firms which nated door prigga and awards for play. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. C. J. Glenn Mrs. Morris CnpRp of are working in the Laurens area towards gifts and favors. Mrs. T. Suddeth, locker room chairman, said she has tertain the Women’s South Caro lina Golf Association at a handi cap tournament at the club Au gust 11. The one-day event wi'l draw between 80-100 golfers from member clubs throughout the state, according ot Mrs. George Blalock of Clinton, tournament chairman. pleted plans for' staffing Players will arrive in tiijie for supervising the locker light refreshments before tee-off a i 0 ng with members of her time at 9 a m. when half the mittee, Mrs. James Milam and field will be started on number one tee by Earl Tinsley, Lake-; s'de pro. and Mrs. Carroll White Copeland, grounds rules chair man. The remaining foursomes will be started on number 10 tee by Luke Linder, visiting official from Greenville Country Club, and Mrs. George Huguley of Clinton, president of the Lake side Ladies Golf Association. A cold luncheon will be served during the day, and at the end of play a buffet supper, when silver awards will be given for Mrs. C. J. Glenn of Laurena. Other committee members working toward the success of the tournament are Mrs. R. E. Ferguson Jr., and Mrs. Ed Kiag of Clinton, house and grounds; Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Miss Mary Jane Addison, Mrs. R. E. Fergu son, Jr., and Mrs. Ed King, all of Clinton, morning hostesses; Mrs. James Milam, Mrs. Wil liam Benner, Mrs. F. P. Thomp son, Mrs. Trask McCarson, and Mrs. Murray Cook, all of Lau rens, afternoon hostesses; Mrs. the bride’s mother, and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. David Augustus tend. Miss Glenn was graduated companied them home. C. Wood of Spartanburg, the Glenn of Route 1, Clinton, an- with a B. A. degree from King M .. n rvonn ’ bridegroom’s mother. Miss Ruth „ounce the engagement of their College, Bristol, Tenn., and re- Todd was winner of the floating daughter, Sara Willard, to Ken- ceived her master’s degree from ^ y ,. K *? y ., la8 ! prize and high score winner was ne th Earl Woodard, son of Mr. Johns Hopkins University, Balti- wee , wlin 1 ner 7 ® Miss Sara Ann Sloan. an d Mrs. Lester Harrison Wood- more, Md. She has been teach- ® ° J' 1 n * * a w ’ ^ and Mrs The house was decorated with ard of Route 1, Smithfield, N. C. ing in Baltimore. Mr. Woodard, b al “’ ln (jreenwood ‘ arrangements of mixed summer The wedding will take place at who is attending Union Theo- During last week-end Miss flowers and the bride was pre- 4 p.m., August 29 in the First logical Seminary, Richmond, Janice Shouse of Laurens, vis- sented a gift of china. Presbyterian Church. No for- Va., is also a graduate of King Red her grandparents, Mr. and • • • mal invitations will be sent, hut College with a B. A. degree. Mrs. P. H. Miller. Miss Speake was again enter- friends *nd relatives of the tained July 17 in Spartanburg by cou Pl® have been invited to et her cousin, Mrs. Craig Russell, . _ _ and her aunt, Mrs. John Speake, Olinton Native « ,UDCh '°" Wed In Atlanta Augustus Isaac Ray, son MRS. WILLIAM CARLON PATTERSON DAUGHTER OF FORMER RESIDENT WED IN ALABAMA CHURCH ON SATURDAY Miss Mary Elizabeth Aber- lumbus, and Mrs. John Aaron nethy, daughter of a former Clin- Beal of Pensacola, Fla., cousin tonian, Mrs. William Ervin Ah- of the bride. Elizabeth Anne Da- ernethy (Martha Davis), of Co- vies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lumbus, Ga., and Mr. Aber- Harry Watts Davis of Charles- nethy, and granddaughter of the ton, was flower girl. All the late Mr. and Mrs. Washington brides’ attendants wore tea rose Watts Davis of Clinton, was silk linen dresses, and carried married to William Carlon Pat- bouquets of shaded pink roses terson of Birmingham, Ala., at and rubrum lilies, the First Presbyterian Church, Given in marriage by her fath- winners of low field net, low field Robert Armstrong, registration gross, low field putts, low net. chairman, assisted by all offl- low gross, second low net, and ce rs of the Ladies’ Golf Associa- low putts in four flights. These tion, and the following members awards, selected by Mrs. Car- w ho are on the food committee: hsle Neely of Clinton, chairman Mrs. Ralph Waldrep, Mrs. Rob- of awards, will be on display e rt Scott, Mrs. Carey Moore, prior to presentation. Mrs Tommy Day, Mrs. T. D. Mrs. James Blore, handicap Todd and Mrs. Jeter Glenn, all chairman, has secured state of Laurens; Mrs. Carlisle Neely, handicaps for association mem- Mrs. A. R. Hamilton and Mrs. bert. Mrs. Collie Anderson of D. H. Martin, all of Clinton. Columbus, at 5:30 p. m., July 18. Dr. Thomas Cox Duncan of ficiated, and Mrs. James H. er, the bride wore a white peau de soie and lace dress with de tachable train and a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a A three-course luncheon was of corsageof gardenias. Dr., Mrs. Keisler Honored by Members Of Saint John's ’ served from the dining table rad Mrs. Tan M. Ray of covered with an imported pink S 11 ? 00 ’ ™ 10 Mi “ linen cloth, centered with an ar- * eba Ethridge of Atlanta and rangemant of pink roses. Mrs. Ga., at 4:00 p.m, June J. B. Speake, the bride’s mother, ??’ at Memorial Oiurch, was a guest from Clinton. Emory University, Atlanta. Miss Speake was presented a Mrs J- B Smith, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Dr. Eugene Drinkard was the officiating minister. Ushers were James Brown of North Augusta, and Jack Stay- ton of Atlanta. Mrs. B. H. Honea The congregation of St. of Chamblee, Ga., was matron John’s Lutheran Church enter- of bonor She wore ice green bro- tained with a reception last ca ?, e - a matching hat with faced Monday night at the home of ve l ’ and carried a cresccnt of Mrs. Frank Boland in honor P ale y eUow carnations. ^ - of their new pastor and his The bride s dress of daytime wife, Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Keis- length was made of satin with a i er front panel of brocade extending Guests were greeted by Mrs. ^ ? e ^° ope< !, d ° Wn S. P. Bowers and introduced to t* 16 b<,|l sk ^’ ® nd * bort se ® ve ®. the receiving line. Mrs. T. M. Her shoulder-length veil fell Sease invited guests into the a satin da £ dining room where party re- n ® d a blue Bib e , c0 ^ e e< ! freshments were sreved. Dec- vaBey Riles and stephano s. orating the house for the oc- Following the ceremony, a re- casion were arrangements of ception was held in the chapel. pink giAriinii and chrysanthe- The couple left for a wedding mums, and pink candles in sil- tri P to Florida, the bride chang- ver candeUbra. in « 10 a royaI blue silk dress Assisting in entertaining were and w hR e an d blue accessories. Mrs. N. C. Wessinger, Mrs. Mrs. Ray is the daughter of Jimmy Stllwell, Mrs. J. V. Stil- Mr. and Mrs. David Curtis Eth- well and Mrs. Earl Farmer. ridge of Madison, Ga. She was Special guests during the graduated from Morgan County evening were other Clinton High School, Madison, and is ministers and their wives, and now working for Bankers Health Dr. Marc C. Weening pre si- and Life Insurance Co., of Atlan- dent of Presbyterian College, ta. and Mn. Weening; and Dr. The bridegroom, a graduate of M. A. Macdonald, president of CUnton High School, attended Tbornwell, and Mn. Macdon. Southern Tech, Chamblee, Ga , and is employed by Gulf Life Insurance Co., also in Atlanta, v here the couple is making their hoif.e at 3423 Piedmont Road, N. E. Jenkins, Jr., organist, and Mrs. crown of orange blossoms. She Thomas Mayton, soloist, present- carried a bouquet of valley lilies, ed a program of wedding music, butterfly roses, and stephanotis Lighted white candles, ar- cratered with a white orchid, rangements of magnolia, palm James Howard Patterson, fath- and huckleberry, and bouquets of er of the bridegroom, was best pink summer flowers decorated man. the church for the service. Following the ceremony, a re- Ushers were James Howard ce Pt*on was held in the fellow- Paterson, Jr., brother of the sb * p bad °t the church. During bridegroom, William Cyrus Lan- the evening the bridal couple left ham, Jr., Madison Willis O’Kel- for a wedding trip to Nassau, ly, Jr., all of Birmingham; Wil- The bridegroom is the son of liam Witt Cardwell of Tusca- Mr. and Mrs. James Howard loosa, Ala.; Charles Huntly Patterson of Birmingham. Smith of Union Springs, Ala.; and George Edward Cantrell of William Lee King DeCat wnw A,a ' r Juni ?u ush f rs William Lee King, 71, died Fri- were William Ervin Abernethy, day morning at a local ho^, i r -’ Columbus, brother of after se veral years of declining the bride, and Arthur Stephen health br0,h - „ * -“ve O, Georgia, he U,ed * here 40 years. He was a son of Miss Susan Ann Havnaer of the late Andrew Jackson and Columbus, was maid of honor, Rhoda Lovell King and was a and bridesmaids were Miss Gail Baptist Ellena Fitzpatrick, Miss Mar- surviving are his wife, Mrs. garet Agnes Albright and Miss Maudie Mae Howard ^g. Lynda Gwen Brown, all of Co- four James ^ of aid. MISS PATRICIA JACKS JACKS-WHAM ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jacks of Route 1, MountviUe, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Patricia, and James Melette Wham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mel lette Wham, also of Mountville. A summer wedding is planned. Mrs. Grade Mae James and baby boy; Willie Moore, Mrs. Ethel Young, William C. Craw, ford, Mrs. Annie Lee Kerns, Brenda Smith, Miss Ruby Rhodes, George Randolph. John H. Williams. DISCHARGES Joanna — Mrs. Josephine T. Arthur. Mountville—Marcellus Pitts. Clinton—Miss Mabel Boozer, Mrs. Louise Cromer, Lee Kin- ard, Miss Doris Miller, Mrs. Pamela Mosley and baby boy, Mrs. Essie Bell Swindler, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Werts, James Henry Johnson, Mrs. Mrytle Smith, Mrs. Mamie J. Cheeks, David Cromer and Reid Du- Bose. Rt. 2, Woodruff, Charles Lewis King of Lydia Mill com munity, Wallace and Daniel 0. King of the home; five' daugh ters, Miss Willie Mae King of the home, Mrs. Bobbie Jean Motes and Mrs. Syble Worthy of Whitmire, Mrs. Edith Owens of Clinton and Miss Mary Joyce King of the home; four broth ers, Andy King of Florida, Lawrence King of Atlanta, Ga., Jesse King of Toccoa, Ga., and Gorge King of Cross Hill; a sis ter, Mrs. Mae Ballenger of Ches ter; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church by Rev. Jesse D. Stephens and Rev. J. L. Jenkins. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 8SS4541 SALE! • 3 * ALL SUMMER DRESSES 'h PRICE! ONE RACK DRESSES REDUCED TABLE ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED SALK WILL BEGIN THURSDAY 9:00 A. M. JULY 2S V ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL J*<ud SUoffe 207 Worth Bfcni Strrat 802-2472 HOSPITAL NEWS v Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Gray Court—Mrs. Doris W. Weisner and baby boy. Joanna—Jessie G. Franklin. Mountville—Mrs. Lena Math is. Joanna—Mrs. Myrtle Bodte, Mrs.‘•Emily F. Dominick, Mrs. Margaret P. Sease, Mrs. Mary J. Wooten, Gary D. Bodie, Mrs. Thelma McCarthy. Clinton — Deborah Samples, Columbia—Mrs. Edith S. Ful- violet Burton, Carroll mer - White Copeland, Mrs. Cancie Cross Hill—Mrs. Bessie Sisk. Arnold, Arthur Bradley, Mrs. Enoree — Yancy Brewingtra Cora Lee Boyce, Ernest P. and Newell Moreland. Clark, Mrs. Lindy Campbell, Laurens—Mrs. Yvonne Walk- Mrs. Nancy R. Grigsby, Mrs. er, Mrs. Annie Garrett and Ella Harvey, Johnnie Johnson, Clyde Williams. Mrs. Annie O. Lawson, Mrs. CUnton—John Bagwell. Jason Mary H. Patterson, Rickey D. Davis, Earl Satterfield, Homer Phillips, Mtss Kathy A. Pace, Bodie, Mrs. Mattie S. Barnes, Mrs. Annie N. Pace, Sepp G. Mn. Amt H. Fuller, Mn. An- Tucker, Ronald L. Turner, nle DWishaw, Mn. Elite T. William C. Wilkie, James H. Lambert, Mn. Ruby Crowe, Watts, Thomas lusti, Mn. Mn. Miiifii* t. Turner, Mn. Amelia King, Mn. Betty Ann Louise Homines, Mn. Minnie Meadors, Bln. Carolyn D. Hea- T. Turner, James F. Shiny, ton and baby boy, Mn. Jean Mn. Gladys L, Abercrombie, E. Riven and baby boy, Mn. Jonas O. Ray, Graham J. Os- J. Lee Young, Mn. Cleo Leop- borne, George Gossett, Jr., Td. Edgar Copeland. Mn. Ar- Duety Rhodes, Robert T. ten* *•«>, Mn. Imogen* White. Kenntfh David T. Gooch, Bill Hughes, Ronnie Pitta, MroT.Tnie Taylor, mer, and Mn. Viola C. Slm- Mn. Ann CampbeU. and Sam uel Winfield Bryson. COLORED PATIENTS Kinards—Barbara Ann Har- Weedrutf — Mn. Nellie — Mrs. Ihesfy. Loree P. ^ “My primary interest is in INTEGRITY, QUALITY and VALUE... But, Brother... Don’t overlook FASHION!” suss •3/ \ mmjiLm Id Ks^tom se^m era^^Mn %^ms —— W •v^WWl e • S lect a Aemend ring... end youVs fminrl m feaad^mw ---t,- mas, m| • os rsHK 15711 ... mbs sure that the due vow for and die KNOWS!" *• $79.50 Isa inrli n# la I in in nvw in nnjp w/ws* ww cnoosw carv* fully from America's foremost aaMamhamn^Ma aaaara a — I — -— — wr i tnmwn ana 'Ar^p pj. IK^r .fa Soo for yourself. Cehvenient terms J.C Thomas v SUMS BatuLf, MaukcM. Recommendi, IMPORTANT NOTE FOR FUTURE FURNI TURE BUYERS! When you go out to buy up holstered furniture, you’re confronted by suck an immense variety it’s hard to know where to be gin. Identical styles often vary widely in price. Be sure to trade with a reputable, established store, such as IAWSON FURNITURE CO., la Joanna. They have salesmen whose advice you can depend on—an important part because most of the value you’re looking for is hidden. The perfect playmate who runs and jumps and keeps active outdoors through sunshine-filled days are Poll Parrott Shoes. Poll Parrott Shoes are more than sturdy and long wearing . . . They are more than shoes that can take it day after day. They are shoes that have been built to pro tect young feet and to guide them through their childhood growth. Be sure to see them at GOR DON'S SHOE STORE. It’s a wonderful, wonderful world—when every thing is as carefree and light-hearted as a sum mer picnic. And this year the clothes are as bouncy and bright as the ladies that wear them. The waistline has vanished. Dresses hang free from the shoulders or from a yoke. And clothes at CLINTON MILLS STORE are prettier than ever with styles by Adrian Tabin, Candy Juniors, and Jolly Juniors. If you are not receiving the maximum gas mile age out of your automobile, chances are mileage could be improved by switching to Texaco Petrol eum products. CENTER SERVICE STATION also suggests that you avoid fast starts. Accele rate smoothly as light a foot on the gas pedal as possible. High speed decreases gas mileage by 25 per cent or more. The new Vista-Cruiser by Oklsmobile continues to be a popular station wagon for the wise wagon purchaser. It offers a beautiful combination of prestige and practicality in four fashionable ver sions. Unique Vista-Roof gives you a whole new point of view. And a spirited Jetfire Rocket V-8 that puts up to 290 Horses to work for yea. Sec them on display at LYNN COOPER, INC. A chocking account at M. S. BAILEY & SON, BANKERS, gives you many advantages when you deposit your income and pay your bills by check. Here are just three of them: You’ll have an accurate record of what you have received and will have proof of payments made in your canvcL?d checks. You enjoy safety for your money because you do not need to carry much cash with you. And don’t overlook the conven ience and the way yon save time and stops. «P a* Well-chosen and tastefully worn jewelry can be the spice of your wardrobe’s life, the focal point of many a bright asset. Jewelry can dress ap or understate. And it need not be expensive. Most important, your jewelry and the way yon wear It is an expression of yourself, fore, largely a matter of personal sore to make DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, year Jewelry headqaarters. They have a tiful selection for all age group*. the children’s apparel and care. So why take SUNSHINE CLEANERS’ a have ctothes tl It’s so easy to rate a bnt with SUNSHINE CLEAN- If yon are like many and medicine, the part «f year vncabalary. Even If it Is ant, have probably heard eomeone nse R la to an ailment which he believed to ho provejeheroid^aaM young’Tpbarmact to