Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clinton, S. Thursday, February 11,1965 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Weddings Club News Meetings * * Telephone 888-6141 / MISS EMILY ANN DAVIS DAVIS-WHITMAN ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis of 106 North Holland Street, announce the birth of their daufhter, Emily Ann, to David Barry Whitman, son of Mr. sad Mrs. David C. Whitman. Miss Davis, a 1962 graduate Clinton High Schol, Is a sen* tor at Winthrop College. She mil receive a B. S. degree In busines in December, 1965. Mr. Whitman, a 1961 graduate of Clinton High School, is presently on military leave from the Clinton Textile Mill and is stationed at Fort Bragg, North Caro* • Una. . The wedding will take place June 13 at Bailey Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Burnside Hostess Non Holland Has To Music Club Birthday Party The Clinton Music Club met Miss Nan Holland, daughter at the home of Mrs. Ronald of M r. and Mrs. Joe HoUand, Burnside last Wednesday after- _ . • ... noon. Other hostesses assisting was tert d on her 6th were Mrs. Grace Connor and birthday February 2 with a Mrs. J. D. McKee. Party at her home on Dog- Mrs. Harry Y. McSween had wood Circle, charge of the program. Piano Some forty friends were pres- students taking part on the pro- ent for the occasion and enjoy- gram were: Miss Kathy Hay, ed several party games and Charlotte Lehn, Maxine Duncan, birthday refreshments. Claire Duncan, Edna Jacobs, and Miss Frankie Cauley assisted Lucille McSween. • Mrs. Holland in entertaining. Each of the guests received Legion Auxiliary ^ favor8 ^ returni,ul To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxili- Lutheran Women ary will meet Tuesday, Febru- t r? \ r , ary 16, at 7:30 p; m. at the home In FebrUOTy Meet of Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts. The February meeting of the February is Americanism and l. C. W. of St. Join's Lutheran Child Welfare Month. Committee Church was held Monday eve- .chairmen Mrs. Essie Workman ning in the club house at Whitten and Mrs. Perry Moore, will pre- village, with Mrs. EsteUe Senn sent the program. and Mrs. Ruff as hostesses. The program was lead by Mrs. Weir-Madden Engagement j. B. StilweU, Mrs. Edgar Mor- Mrs. John F. Weir announces ris, Mrs. Jt. H. Brown, Mrs. J. the engagement of her daughter, R- Reynolds, Mrs. J. E. Boyce Marie Cordelia, to William Ed- and Mrs. E. B. Keisler. gar Madden, son of the late Mr. The hostesses served delicious and Mrs. Edgar D. Madden. The refreshments following the pro wedding will take place in April, gram. Hollifield-Kuykendall Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Holli- field of Raleigh, North Carolina,' announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion L. Johnson of 3930 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C., to Jo seph Raymond Kuykendall also of Washington, D. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuy- hdall of 170 Cypress street, Clinton. The wedding will be an event of June 6. Birthday Party For Tina Ouzts Little Miss Tina'* Ouzts was honored on her third birthday February 5 with a party at her home on the Jacobs Highway. Little friends present with their mothers were Scott and Martin Comelson, Morris and Donnie Seymour, Kathy Creigh ton, Ada and Rick Swetenburg, Leslie Anne and Jerri Lynne Cooper, Melissa and Gena Pow ell, Barry Smith, Marian Smith, Lisa Ouzts, and Lorri and Chip Stockman of Green wood. Tina’s father, Ernest Ray Ouzts, entertained the little folk with hUl friend “Eddie.” Each of the guests were seat ed at small tables decorated with the Valentine motif with dainty hand mirrors marking places and helicopters for the boys. Cup sakes, 'ice cream, candy hearts and punclf were served. A special guest was Tina’s grandmother, Mrs. C R. Ouzts of Greenwood. MISS SHEILA KAY SNOW SNOW-DDCON RITES IN ]UNE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey Snow, Jr., of this city, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shell Kay, to Bruce Miller Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Dixon, also of this city. Of Interest To Women Methodist Group Hears Sumside Monday evening the circles of '* the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Meth odist Church met jointly in Hod ges Hall at which time Prof. Ronald Burnside, professor of History at Presbyterian College gave an interesting and inform ative talk on the United Nations. | He outlined its general make up, purpose, growth and the func tions of the various councils. He was introduced by Mrs. Raymond Pitts, who had charge of the program. Scripture and prayer was giv en by Mrs. Thomas P. Owens and a duet “Others”-was ren dered by Mrs. Paul Muller and | her daughter; Beverly Muller. Following the program refresh- ments of sandwiches, cake, | cookies and other dainties were j served from a prettily appointed | table which was centered with an arrangement of daffodils. Coffee and tea were poured by Mrs. Albert S. Harvey. Cotillion Holds Mid-Winter Dance “An Old South” was the theme of the Clinton Cotillion Club dance which was held Saturday evening at the Hotel Mary Mus- grove. Magnolias and white col umns outlined the band stand .where the “Marty Wise Combo” _____ from Greenwood furnished music MISS COBB AND MR. SMITH UNITED nolia l^wUh" IN HOME RITES SATURDAY, JAN. 30 iron furniture beneath gave a Miss. Ruth Johnette Cobb of After a wedding trip to Flor. lovely southern plantation gar- charlotte, N. C., became the ida, the newly wed couple wiU be den atmosphere. The tables plac- ~ „ <, mUh at home at 1817 Hamarton ed around the dance floor were b d of B y Prison Smith a o piace charleston, N. C. centered with crystal containers of Charlotte, on Saturday, Jan. The bride ig graduate of holding greenery and lighted ta- 30, in a lovely ceremony at the Clinton High School and is em- P 61,8 ' home of the bride’s parents. Mr. ployed with Duke Power Com- Follqwing the dance breakfast and Mrs. John D. Cobb, of Gaf- pany in Charlotte, was served. fney. The groom is a graduate of Al- Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. bemarle High School and East and Mrs. Bud Smith of Albe- Carolina College. He is also em- marle, N. C. The Rev. Milton ployed with the Duke Power Young of Mooresville, N. C., per- Company in Charlotte, formed the double ring cere- Women have always known Father-Daughter that while men may be strong- Banquet Monday er they are definitely not smart- J er. And now an internationally hnnnn F ^J ier -Daughter mony rWi+nrxr r’lnK TV* known male expert-in occupa- , th . e . B ^ e ® lrds of The bride, given in marriage GentUTy ClUD 10 tional medicine is giving “the f r _ m _ S, 11 ? 40 " by her father, wore a chantilly Meet Tuesday distaff side the scientific evi- h . 1H 1Unri ^I > e , „ be lace dress with scalloped sabrina Th h nf thA dence it has been waiting to ^ ^e P^.b^erifn S necWine -, ™ Century Club will be held next LTu 1 A e t o„ s er ::rsw“r—— tacet “ Sven Forssman pre«ented a re- Thoma , Ba|d f w| £ " en port on intelligence tests show- - nn M .. ■— mg equality In bran power be- am ni„„ nL”../.u*. chid surrounded with baby ro,e. and scalloped front panels. hom~e~'oV m^''d O. Rhame m She wore a crown of pearls Wa|nut straet and crystals and earned an or- Maid of honor was Miss Bren- Shower Is Given da Cobb, sister of the bride. Miss TWri 0c , RrvH Mary Frances Cobb, another sis- P UU , ter of the bride, lit the candles. n Wednesday evening, Feb. Mr. Smith served as his son’s 3rd ’ Miss Patricia Ann BoR, best man. March bride-elect, was enter- Following the ceremony the tained wit b a miscellaneous bride’s parents entertained with shower at the home of Mrs. -Eva Hambrick and Misses Maude, Sue, and Thelma Wells. Following several bridal games, a salad course with punch was served. Misses Cindy Bolt and Gail Dixon assisted in serving. The honoree received many MISS MABY t WIN SENN What aa aacMng gHI a dtemond wM ba. How ft wM aaprass Hia way you ^ Wo take groat grid# inoarSna sotoc- Non of the vary newest In designs, the wide rango of prices. And mett of all, we cherish ear ropWaHon for af I • y 'l ^ valve unsurpassed anywhere. Your **••• CJ5Q^QQ •atisfadion b unequivocafty assured. ^ lASYTiRMI J. C Thooias, Jeweler *at’s Tbao that Cmmda" CLINTON JOANNA SENN-RIPLEY ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David Mansel Senn of Ora announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Goodwin (Mickey), to First Lieu tenant William Bradford Ripley of Shaw Air Force Base, Sum ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Senior Ripley of Bradford, Mass. Miss Senn, a graduate of Laurens High School and Win- thprop CoBege, is presently teaching at Edmunds High School in Sumter. The wedding will be March 6 at Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church. « 7-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE UDC Meets With Mrs. Yarborough The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy met at the home of Mrs. D. A * Yarborough for their February meeting. Mrs. Nene Workman, Mrs. H. W. Tram mell, and Miss Sara Stone were oo-hostesses. Miss Louise Kern, vice-presi dent, presided during the busi ness meeting. Mrs. C. B. Betts had charge of the program and presented a very interesting talk on General J. E. B. Stuart, taken from the book, “Lost of the Cavaliers.” Mrs. P. M. Pitts gave some important historical points of the chapter’s organization. Some points discussed were: the chap ter was organized Feb. 16, 1907; Mrs. W. M. McCaslan was first president followed with Mrs. R. Z. Wright who took over due to OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. the illness of Mrs. McCaslan; at this time the chapter was named the Stephen D. Lee Chapter; Miss Sally Wright is the only living charter member. There are other living charter mem bers but they are no longer members of the chapter. It was also announced by Mrs. Kern that club member, Mrs. Mary Adams, had been elected Executive Judicial Chairman representing the Ridge District of the U.D.C. W. C. T. U. Group In Tuesday Meet The Woman’s Christian Tem perance Union met with Mrs, Thomas Owens and Miss lizzie Ruth Owens on February ft at 3:30 o’clock. % Mrs. J. B- Wilder opened the meeting with the devotional taken from the fifth chapter of Matthew, entitled “Ye Are the Light of the World.** Members taking part on the program were Mrs. C. T. Thomason, Mrs. Hubert Todd, and Miss Essie Davidson. Mrs Clyde Todd closed the meeting with prayer. During the social hour, the hostesses served cherry pie, ice cream, assorted nuts and tu/o»n maiaa a nH fomoioc an /i AU Blue Birds and their fathers .tween males and females and of ^ district are invited to t _ rebuff of the traditional as- tend, sump tion that women are psy chologically better qualified . , X4/ than men for certain jobs such LllihCron Women To as nursing or assembly line ...i • ,, work. What is more some work- Mrrena '-OIUmDlQ Meet ing women of our nation are Among those from St. John’s .. lending practical support to Dr. Lutheran Church who plan to at- a rec ept orl ; Forsman’s findings. Among tend the annual convention of them are the women railroad the Lutheran Church Women of AbraiTlS-Brazil workers, baggage handlers, the South Carolina Synod to be t-, _ truck drivers, glaziers, plumb- at Ebenezer Church, Colum- tingag@lTl©nt ers, undertakers, doctors, den- t>ia, on Feb. 12 and 13, are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Ab- tists, lawyers, engineers, and s - Bowers, Mrs. Shelton J. rams announce the engagement even politicians. ' Rimer, Mrs. W. S. Werts, Mrs. of their daughter, Linda Lee, to useful gifts. • • • T °ye Woodruff, Mrs. Rhett Adair, Richard J. Brazil, son of Mr. and Out of town guests included Working women should Mrs. Julian R. Reynolds and Dr. Mrs. Joseph Brazil of Fairha- Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman of Cross note of two economic facts. and Mrs - E - B - Keisler. ven, Mass. The wedding will Hill and Mrs. Ella Irene Eariy Last year, everyone working Mrs - Bowers i8 president of take place Saturday, February of Spartanburg, an eight-hour day, put in two the local organization. Mrs. Rim- 27, at 7 o’clock at the home of Miss Bolt u the daughter of hours and 21 minutes to pay er and Mrs - Werts are the elect, the bride on the Whitmire High- Mr. and Mrs. Omer M. Bolt of taxes. A further burden has ed delegates to the convention, way In Joanna. this city, been placed on the taxpayer by the increase in the federal civilian payroll. Senator Harry F. Byrd reports that the pay roll has jumped from $4-9 bil lion to $9.4 billion in 10 years, with raises and upgrading more responsible for the rise than an increase in the number of em ployees. • • • The latest trend to wigs and wiglets is responsible for start ing a new fashion in headwear. One milliner with an interest in the wig business has com bined hai rand hats. Curls that match the wearer’s own are tacked on to hats by means of sticky paper that attaches to the brims of hats. Now a girl can don a new hat and hair do at the same time. * • * New advances in glue allow women to sew and mend with out using needle and thread. A creamy paste that comes in a tube mends, patches, sews buttons and stops runs in ny lons. Future glues that will en- able garments to be made with out sewing are currently being researched. Births TUCKER Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Tuck er of Spartanburg, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Kath ryn, on February 4. Mrs. Tucker is the former Jane Mitchell of Abbeville. STOCKMAN Mr. and Mrt. J. JC. Stockman announce the birth of a son, John Baxter, on February 4. Mrs. Stockman is the former Nancy jo Pruitt. ":,y— ' NYLON FREIZE COVER i» \ Need Company Sleeping Arrange- ments? This modem sofa bed suite n-u, fills die bin. 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