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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CtmUm, S. C M Thursday, August 27, 1964 News Weddings , 0 ^ v/* Meetings Telephone 833-0541 MRS. GERALD CONWAT WOODRUFF SAVANNAH LUTHERAN CHURCH SCENE OF ULLRICH-WOODRUFF WEDDING Miss Ona Sue Ullrich became the bride of Gerald Conway Woodruff in a ceremony solemn ized by the Rev. Joseph Griffin at 4:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon, August 23, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Savannah, Georgia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert W. Ullrich of Savannah. The bridegroom is a native of Clinton. Mr. Ullrich gave his daughter in marriage. She was attired in a floor length dress of white or ganza and lace with a fitted short sleeve lace bodice. Her two-tiered illusion veil was caught by a circular lace and seed pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of feathered carnations and white orchid arranged on a white prayer book. She wore a diamond necklace, a gift from the groom. Miss Donna Schmutzler of St. Louis, Missouri, served as her cousin’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Doris Madison and Mrs. Lorraine Sto rey, both of Savannah. Their street length peau de soie dress es were of pale blue, and they carried white daisies with pink sweetheart roses. Both wore blue dresse trimmed in white lace and carried white baskets of rose petals. Mr. George David Swygert of Columbia, served as best man. John Jay Eargle of Chapin, James Edwin Sease Ot At lanta, Ga., and cousin of the groom, Herman Lee Shealy, Jr., of West Columbia, and Gilbert Yayne Ullrich of Savan nah, brother of the bride, were ushers. Master Barry Dooley of Lexington, and cousin of the goom, served as ring bearer. Wedding musicians were Mr. Ford Ewaldson of Savannah, who served as organist, and Mr. Era Schmutzler of St. Louis, Missouri, vocalist and uncle of the bride, who presented selec tions, including “O Perfect Love,” “At Dawning,’’ and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The mother of the bride chose for her daughter’s wedding a blue lace and chiffon dress with a front chiffon drape. Her cor sage was of white cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s mother se lected a two-piece outfit of pale blue lace for the occasion. She also wore a corsage of white cymbiduim orchids. After a reception in the church social hall, the bride changed into a three-piece suit of pink with matching hat and patent accessories for the couple's hon eymoon trip to Florida. The or chid from her bouquet formed her corsage. Mrs. Woodruff, a graduate of Newberry College, was a mem ber of the Bachman Honor So ciety and was named to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. She will be con nected with the CPA firm of Clarkson, Hardin and Gnatt in Columbia, beginning the first of September. Mr. Woodruff, a graduate of Newberry College, is employed with the South Caro lina National Bank in the central office, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will live at 708 Kalar- ney Ave., Cayce. September — TOUR FRIENDLY — MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phene U3-2288 Another First Run Hit .. o WED. THRU SAT. « AUG. 26TH.-29TH. _/\ Mi iin■. maos hummk <a' HOTEL rotor vm rotor ’jhj. am m \m: smw — Also Showing — SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 "Bachelor Flat” With Tueofry Weld o SUN.-MON.-TUBS. • AUG. 30-SEPT. 1 Doable Feature Program "living Venus” All-Star Cast No. 2 “Summer Madness” Big Star CM Tie September 2, 1930 — The first non-stop flight from Europe to the United States was made by two French aviators, Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, in 37 hours and 18*4 — YOUR FRIENDLY — MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATER • WED.-THURS.-FRL • SEPT. 2ND-4TH. Rev. L. L. Powell Celebrates Birthday The Reverend L. L. Powell, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy on Sloan Street, celebrated his 63rd birthday with a party at the Clinton Community Building on Acad emy Street on Tuesday eve ning, August 25. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Marie Cox, Mrs. Charlene Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, and the Rev. W. C. Holbert. Many friends and members of the church attended. Following refreshments the “Clinton Trio” entertained with special music for the occasion. The Rev. Powell was remem bered with many useful gifts. Mrs. I. B. Hart Entertains Daughters On Thursday morning of last week, Mrs. J. B. Hart entertain ed her daughters, Mrs. Carroll Hart of Belton, Mrs. John Rainey of Columbia, and Miss Lillian Hart of Williamsburg, Va., with a drop-in at her home on East Maple Street. Mrs. R. Michael Turner greet ed the some forty guests as they arrived and presented the guests to the honorees along with other special guests, Mrs. Bobby Huff man of Rock Hill, Mrs. Carroll Brown of Belton and Mrs. Fred Shields of Mount Vernon, Vir ginia. The receiving rooms were beautifully decorated with vari- gated shades of roses and green ery. In the dining room where guests were invited for dainty party refreshments. Mrs. Hart choose an epergne of grapes and blue plums to grace the table. Assisting the hostess in enter taining were Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Mrs. James Macdonald, Mrs. George Brockenbrough, and Mrs R. N. Sullivan. Joanna Kindergarten Enrollment Periods Scheduled for Today Enrollment day for First Bap tist Church Kindergarten, Joan na, will be Thursday, August 27 between the hours of 10:30 a.m. —12:30 p.m. and 3:30—5:30 p.m. Children having registered pre viously and those registering for the first time will come for a short period during these hours and must be accompanied by one parent. Registration fee is $2.00. Regular schedule begins Mon day, August 31, at 9:00 a.m. Reedy River Assn. Training School Slated Final plans have been made for the Central Training School for churches in Reedy River As sociation. Classes will be held Septem ber 14-17 at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Newberry. People who teach or lead any age group in a local church should attend. The following will lead con ferences: ADULTS — Dr. Robert Cook, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville. YOUNG PEOPLE — Professor T. E. Epting, Newberry College. INTERMEDIATE LEADER SHIP — Miss May Glover, First Baptist Church, Anderson INTERMEDIATE BOYS AND GIRLS — Rev. and Mrs. Earl Wilson. Whitmire, First. JUNIOR LEADERSHIP—Mrs. Versil Crenshaw, Nashville. JUNIOR BOYS and GIRLS — Rev. Ralph Rhyne and Casper Berry, West End, Newberry. PRIMARY LEADERSHIP — Miss Laverne Ashby, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville. BEGINNER LEADERSHIP — Mrs. James Mitchell, First Bap tist, Joanna. NURSERY LEADERSHIP — Miss Florrie Ann Lawton, Bap tist Sunday School, Nashville. Activities for nursery, begin ner, and primary children will be provided. —YarfcarMffh Portrait MRS. WILLIAM HENRY TRAMMELL WILKIE-TRAMMELL RITES SATURDAY AT KNOLL WOOD FARMS. MOUNTVILLE Miss Frances Inez Wilkie be came the bride of William Henry Trammell at Knollwood Farms, Mountville, August 22 at 6:30 o’clock, with Rev. Bill Harris, pastor of the bride, officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Trammell is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Wilkie of Cross Hill. Mr. Trammell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiley Trammell of this city. The bride is a 1964 graduate ragsaaat.:-.... .■» - - ^ employed at the Chemstrand Corporation, Greenwood. The groom, also a 1964 graduate of Clinton High School, is employed at the Torrington Company. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. John C. Wilkie, of Laurens, wore a full-length gown of antique satin peau de soie with yoke and long pointed sleeves of Brussells lace, em broidered with pearls and se quins. She carried a glamellia showered by smaller glamelias on a white Bible. The Bible was a gift from the YWA of her church. Mrs. Charles P. Copeland of Mountville, was her sister’s ma tron of honor. She wore a day time length dress of pink lace over satin and carried Charlotte Armstrong rosebuds in a cas cade. Keith Trammell, brother of the groom, was best man. and James A. Hanks. Jr., of Lau rens, was ringbearer. A reception immediately fol lowed the ceremony. A pink lace’ over net formal table cloth cov ered the bride’s table and feat ured an arrangement of pink roses and silver candelabra hold ing pink candles. The decorated three-tiered wedding cake, made by the groom’s mother, was cut and served. Arrangements of roses and other summer flowers were used at vantage points throughout the receiving rooms of Knollwood. For a wedding trip trip to Myrtle Beach the bride changed to an advance fall black and brown suit with brown acces sories. The couple will live at 101 Stonewall Street after August 25. Out of town guests for the wedding were: Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, Kannapolis, N. C.; Quay Grigg, Jr., St. Paul, Minn.; and Mrs. Charles Wilkie of McCor mick. Mrs. Coleman Is Hostess For Bridge Mrs. Harold Coleman was hos tess to the members of her bridge club on Friday afternoon at her home on Ferguson Street. As guests arrived, they were seated at appointed tables in the living room where a dessert course with tea was served. Mrs. Morris Seymour and Mrs. William Cannon were high scohe winners following two progres sion of bridge. MISS DORIS ELAINE CROUCH CROUCH-POOLE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Opal Crouch of this city announces the engagement of her daughter, Doris Elaicc to A3c Thomas Carlin Poole Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Sr., of Seacon, Mass. The wedding is planned for September 6, at five oclock in Clinton’s First Presbyterian To Teach History At Presbyterian H. Larry Ingle will join the Presbyterian College faculty this fall as an assistant profes sor of history, Dean Joseph M. Gettys announced today. He said Ingle has been work ing toward his doctorate in his tory at the University of Wiscon sin for the past year, developing Church Chapel. The Rev. Wil liam Redd Turner will officiate. No formal invitations are be ing issued, but friends and rela tives are invited. Airman Poole is stationed at Homestead Air Force Base ki Miami, Fla. After Sept. 11 they will make their home in Miami. his dissertation on the subject “The Life of Claure Kitchin.” A native of Greensboro, N. C., will make their home in Miami. Ingle earned his BA degree at Wake Forest College in 1968 and his MA from American Univer sity in 1961. He taught history at Wilmington College, Wilmington. N. C. t for two years prior to launching upon doctoral studies The new PC professor is mar ried and has two children. They arc members of the Presbyterian church. MR. AND MRS. DONALD CARROLL DeVORE PENLAND-DeVORE RITES SOLEMNIZED FRIDAY AT ROCKY SPRINGS CHURCH minutes. September If, 17SS—Announce ment of the first piano made in the United States, a spinet man* ufactured by John Harris, was reported in the Boston Gazette. September 19, lift — Mickey Mouse, the lovable creation of Walt Disney, was first intro duced to Americans, as the car toon feature of the play Steam boat Willie which opened in New York City. tl. 1«7 - The fam- “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus,” was coined by die editor of tbs New Yerk Sun in an editorial reply to eight-year-okl VtVrgkda OHan- Miss Martha Ray Penland of Rt. 1, Laurens, and Donald Carrol DeVore of Kinards, ex changed marriage vows at sev en o’clock Friday, August 21, at Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. J. Richard McAlister, pastor of Hopewell Methodist Church, Clinton, the bridegroom’s pas tor. The ceremony was per formed before a setting of palms, basket arrangements of gladioli, and branched candela bra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Pen- land of Route 1, Laurnes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. an£ Mrs. E. C. DeVore of Route 1, Kinards. Mrs. James Compton of Clin ton, presented organ music. The e o u p I e entered the church together. The bride wore a light blue linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Larry and Nicky Pen- land, who lit the oMdi+f Following the ceremony, the receiveo m front or toe church. After a trip to Myrtle Beach, they will reside in the King Apartments in Clinton. Mrs. DeVore, a 1961 gradu ate of Laurens High School, is employed at Laurens Glass, Inc. Mr. DeVore, a graduate of Clinton High School, is employ ed at Winn-Dixie in Clinton. v Reception Held Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Penland entertained at a reception at their home for friends and relatives. The Penland home was dec orated with floral arrange ments. In the dining room, a wedding cake, the punch bowl add an arrangement of white stock, gladioli and mums ac cented by candles highlighted the serving table. Miss Carolyn Penland, sister of the bride, poured punch. Al so assisting in serving were Mrs. Sam Compton and Mrs. J. J. Coats, Jr. The bride cut her decorated cake, which was served to tbs guests. Miss Lucy Penland, a sister, directed guests into the living room whore the bride’s gifts were on display. Tn In lorn with o Won fa fol 6uti T Hto And my diamonds leave no doubt about his sentiments for me!" You, too, will want to choose % "her" rings where choos ing is easi est, thanks to specialization in diamonds of quality, styled up-to-the-minute and meeting standards kept high both for fashion and value. Brmlilul diamond pair in 14K foM. Easy Term* J. C THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA HEATS BEST COSTS LESS GAS HEAT Let us prove it with s FREE heating curvsy that will show you "how very little” Suburban Propane gee heat will cost you. GAS SCRVtCM ANYWHEM* SUBURBAN GAS CO. Rex 05, 1 sursua, 8. 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