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/ I i Canton, S. C., Thursday, June 16, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE , j i\- \? Club News Meetings Telephone 8S3>0541 MRS. DAVID PHILLIP COOK GWENDOLYN FAYE HITf BRIDE OF MR. COOK ON SATURDAY Miss pwendolyn Faye Hitt becafrie the bride of David Phillip Cook at 4 p. m. Satur day, June 11, at the Associat ed Reformed Presbyterian Church. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pinson Hitt of 116 W. Centennial St., gave a reception jn the church fel lowship hail immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Mr. Cook is the son of Mrs. Clifton Candler Smith of 206 Ferguson Street, and the late Darrell Phillip Cook. Maid of honor was the bride’s college room - mate, Miss Virginia Carolyn Cook of Abbeville and Charleston. Misses Caroline Price New berry, Valerie Simmons, and Margie Price of Whitmire, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. JJttle Miss Amy Price of Newberry was flow er girl. With Glenn Duvall Smith as best man, ushers were Virgil Raye Cook, Norfolk, Va., and James Robin Smith, brothers of the groom; Rion Carson Price, Sr., bri'de’s uncle of Newberry. Junior ushers were RJon Carson Price Jr., New berry and James Olin Sim mons, Jr. Ringbearer was Tnomas Gregory Price of Newberry. Rev. Zeb Williams officiat ed. Mr#, J. Thornton Stewart- presented organ music and accompanied Mrs, J. D. Mc Kee, yocalist. Carrying a cascade of white roses, the bride wore a white slipper satin gown with im ported chantilly lace bodice and long sleeves. It had a full skirt of chantilly lace ending with a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a crown of seeded pearls. Her attendants wore gowns of mint green organza over taffeta designed >ith bell skirts attached to an empire bodice, scoop neckline, and short sleeves. A cotton satin print overlapped .with organza bands formed a panel flow ing to the back to form a wide train. Summer braid French bows with loops form ing a rose was attached to a four - tier bouffant veil for their headpiece. Each car ried a long stem pink rose. Mrs. Cook was graduated from Erskine College last year 'where she received her B. A. Degree. She taught at the Monarch Elementary School in Union last year. This year she will teach at Hampton Avenue .Elementary School. Mr. Cook, a graduate of Clinton High School, is em ployed with Truluck Printing Company. ' Following a tfrip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tenn., they will be at home on 211 N. Woodrow St. after June 17. For travel the bride chose a two-piece knit mauve dress ,with matching accessories. Miss Workman Given Luncheon Miss Si/san Workman, whose wedding to Horace Dorn Payne will take place Saturday, June 18, in the First Presbyterian Church, was honored Monday with a luncheon given by Mrs. D. M. Vaughan, Sr., at her home in ^tinards. Following' a period of con versation the guests were in- where dainty place cards marked the individual set tings. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a carnation corsage. An imported cut- work cloth covered the table which was centered with a beautiful arrangement of flowers were also used throughout the home at points of niterest. As a memento of this oc casion, the honoree was giv en a gift of china by the hostess. Among those present-were Mrs. Richard Lukstat of Ar lington, Mass. r^rT" filir.ri Modess MOOtSS * tte kMtrtWtk Btr«ri#n»tpwiuct» Company positive ft# VS • ' ttt: Bridal Shower For Miss Widmer Mrs. Ralph Tedards and Mrs. Robert Wassung recent ly complimented Miss Cynthia Widmer with a bridal shower at the latter’s home in Merrie Oaks. A bridal motif in green and white was used in the dec orating and refrshments. Some twenty guests were present and remembered the honoree with many useful wedding gifts. Miss Widmer was present ed a bridal corsage upon ar rival. Sarah Glenn Holds First Meeting The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church met Monday evening in Hodges Hall, with Mrs. J. M. Hatton and Mrs. W. O. Holland as hostesses. Mrs. Hatton, the new J circle chairman, presided over the business session and pledge service. Mrs. B. B>. Ballard led the program ort the mean ing of pledging, and the pur pose of the Woman’s Society and Wesleyan Guild. She also read the scripture, which was followed by prayer. / During the social hour a sweet course and iced tea were served. A large ar rangement of roses and hy drangeas was placed neaf the altar. Ann Henderson Given Party Little Miss Anne Henderson, who recently left to make ,her home in Biltmore, N. C., was honored with a going- away party by Miss Bee Young at her home on Cen tennial St. on Wednesday. Little guests which included Lisa Burnett, Lou Stephens, Mark Lanter, Gene Martin and Kathy Pitts, enjoyed par ty games in the backyard. Hot dogs were served for refresh ment. Anne was presented a gift of an autograph hound, on which each child inscribed his name. Assisting in the entertain ment were Margaret and Sara Barron of Barium Springs, N. C. King Speaker For B & PW Club The Clinton Business and Professional Women’s Club met on Tuesday, June 14, in the Mary Musgrove Hotel ball room, with the president, Mrs. Robert Johnson presiding. Lamar King, assistant pas tor for the summer at the First Baptist Church, gave the invocation, and after dinner he addressed the group on the subject, “Youth in the World Today”. He cited some of the problems faced by today’s teen - agers and stressed the importance of understanding and encouragement on the part of adults. He commend ed the /local club for its re cognition and encouragement of young people through such projects as presenting the an nual Safe Driver Award to two high school students and the sponsoring of the Young Career Woman of the Year. Miss Janet Johnson, who represented the Clinton Club as Young Career Woman of the Year at the State Con vention in Myrtle Beach last month, reported on her ex periences at the convention and gave highlights from her speech vshich sne gave in competition for the state title. During the business meeting tentative plans were made for members, Of the chib .to at tend the annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Woman’s Club to be held in Atlanta July 24-30. Considera tion was also given t$i‘ possi ble restoration,-of tie- pane park which the Club estab lished on the Whitmire High way and which has recently been damaged by vandalism. Standing Commiltee Chair men were introduced ^.as fol lows:' World Aftnlrs' 4 Chair man, Mr#. Andy'Young, Jr.; Civic Participation* Charfrnan, Mfss J’oytfd ^ bttnaWay; and Personal Development Chair- mane Mds/'rGary Holcomb. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mis. Johnson. MISS ELIZABETH JUANITA PATTERSON I Patterson - Chestein Troth Told Mrs. William Andrew Patterson of Clinton announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Juanita, to ' Arthur Ray Chestein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chestein of Laurens. The wedding is being planned for August 14th. at Davidson Street Baptist Church. Miss Patterson, the daughter of the late Bill Patter son, is a graduate of Clinton High School and is employed with M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers. Mr. Chestein, a grad uate of Laurens High School, is employed with Winn- Dixie Store in Laurens. Miss Barnes Given Miss Brandt To Bridal Shower Marry Mr. Cobb Mrs. Leonard Bishop com- Greenwood — Mrs. Leon Parties Compliment Miss Lawson MORNING COFFEE A morning coffee was given on Wednesday, June 8, Sn honor of Miss Ellen Lawson, bride elect of Thomas Thomp son of Nassau. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. C. M. Smith Sr., Mrs. Wade Smith, and Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr., of Newberry, at whose home the affair was held. A pink and white color note was accented in decorations. The coffee table in the dining room was arranged tq one side with a silver container filled with pink roses. To the other side the silver service was used. Assisting in serving coffee were Misses Mildred and Carrie Bell Workman. Throughout the other receiv ing rooms, roses in the same color note were used. - Greeting the guests as they arrived were Miss Lawson and her mother, Mrs. Claude Lawson. Bidding the good byes was Mrs. W. J. Switten- berg. Other assisting were Misses Patsy Ruth Senn and Alice Price, friends of the honoree from Furman Uni versity, and Miss Patricia Raffield from Winthrop Col lege. LUNCHEON PARTY Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Jr., complimented Miss Lawson and several of her friends for lunch Thursday, June 9, at her home on the Jacobs Hwy. Twelve settings were placed in the dining room with indiv idual settings marked with place cards tied with wedding bells and tiny rosebuds. The dining table was unusually arranged with a bridal motif using large double wedding rings to each end of the table surrounded with rose buds and pink maline. This was cen- te.red with an arrangement of roses and gypsophelia. A three - course luncheon was served. —, Miss Lawson was remem bered with a gift wrapped i—Portrait by Nichola MRS. JAMES HENRY JOHNSON, JR. MISS ROSE ANN McCRARY AND MR. JOHNSON UNITED SUNDAY FAMILY DINNER The home of Miss Mary T . n ... r n, a with the same wedding ring plimented Miss Deborah Joseph Brandt, Jr., of 2J4 Barnes with a bridal shower Janeway Avenue, announces Friday evening, June 3, at the e n g a g e m e n t of her her home on the Greenwood daughter, Martha Whitten, Lawson in Simpsonville was Highway John Andrew Cobb, III. setting Sunday, June 12, Miss Barnes whose mar- The w e ci d i n « wili la&;'°r a l «vely family dinner hon- riage to Bill Rowland-will place Aiigust 12 at ihe Epis- * /™ L -?/„m„.on d M h r e . r be an event ot June 18, was ^ Church ot the Resur-„ B ^ ^ ^ presented a corsage upon rection,. s i stant hostess. arrival. Miss Brandt is the grand- - ] Partvi games were enjoy- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bj l e llono '‘' e ®> dressed in an i any games were enjoy w . . .. r .. , afternoon beige sheath with ed followed with huht oartv VVnitten oi Clinton. t M tu, lonuweu wim iigm paiiy apphqued flowers was given refreshments. Later of the guests presented her Bridal Party with a wedding gift ientS 'NyTioo ‘K/Tili-'rrrT a!corsage of yellow carnations in the evening, each IVll^S iviliain L7lV6n - as s h e arrived. Upon assem- Widmer - Holland Wedding Parties Rehearsal Party On Friday evening, June community. 10, immediately following The honoree bly of guests from Athens, Honoring Miss Mary Leona * Columbia, and Clinton, Milam, June bride-elect, Mrsj ^ were invited into the d,n- J. D. Sullivan, Jr. and Mrs. in ® ro °™ f n K d , hvi T r, f room f S. C. Blackmon entertained fPP oint ^ d ta ™ es - Place cards with a bridal shower at the « ed with w t eddin g rin ^ s mark ‘ Blackmon home in Lisbon ed the seatmg arrangement. was pinned In the dinig room hugh wed ding bells were suspended the wedding rehearsal at the with a gardenia corsage upon fr ° m the chand elier directly the wedding reheannd at the ^ above an arrangement of pink miniature bells. carnations centered on the . dining table. An imported _ _ Following several appropi- white linen cover was used velkoul entertained members Similar arrangements were of the wedding party and out served from the .lining room used on the individual ta bi e s. , ” f H “ where a pink and white color of town guests at the Wid- , A ^ note prevailed. A silver eper- gne' held a lovely central ar- First Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tedards and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sa- Miss Rose Ann McCrary be. came the bride of James Henry Johnson Jr. of Geor- giana, Ala., Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at Broad Street Metho dist Church. A reception was held in Hodges Hall. They will live on Fifth Ave nue. Mrs. Johnson is a secre tary in the rehahilitation de partment at Whitten Village, and Mr. Johnson is a pre-me dicine student at Presbyter ian College. He is a member of Who’s Who and Blue Key, is presi dent of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and will be co-cap tain of the football team next year. Mrs. Johnson has a two- year business certificate, re ceived at Winthrop College last month. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henley McCrary of 803 Calvert Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. • James Henry Johnson of Georgiana, 'Ala. Bridal attendants were: , Mrs. Wm. Rodney Parks, ma tron of honor; Miss Jane Fin ley of Union; maid of honor; Miss Miriam Gamble of Hilda, Miss., Beth Johnson of Geor giana, Ala., Miss Salley Cope land. Miss Jan Alexander, bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Lynn McCrary, sister of the i bride, junior bridesmaid. Mr. Johnson was his son’sl best man. Ushers were: Don) McNeil of Thomson, Ga. Wade Stewart of Picayune Miss., Bill Parks of Gaffney, 1 Bill Johnson of Georgiana, James Smith of Sylvania, Ga., and Ken McCrary. Ringbear er was George Walker and junior groomsman was Sam uel McCrary Jr., brother of the bride. The bride’s dress was chan tilly lace, with silk overskirt featuring lace ruffles down the back to form a chapel train. A cluster of tulle petals outlined in seed pearls and topped, with illusion flower buds held her elbow-length veil. She held a cascade of glamellias. Attendants wore jonquil yel low organza A-line Empire dresses with Venice lace at the waistline and hemline. Braid bows and whirl roses held their veils. They carried cascades of chrysanthemums. Miss Barnes To Wed Mr. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Lewi? Fur man Barnes announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Walter William Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper P. Rowland. The wedding will be an [event of Saturday, June 18 at the Bellview Baptist Church |at 3 o’clock. No formal invitations are )eing issued, but relatives and riends of the young couple ire invited to attend. mer’s home on Gum Street. Light party dainties with rangemeht of white'" daisies" punch were served buffet style from the dining room. The bridal couple was given a gift of silver as a memento of the occasion. Among those present were Many useful gifts were pre , , ,, sented to the honoree Some the bnde * elect s Parents, Adding to the beauty of the twenty guests wero pr ' esent Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson table was a white lace cover for the occasion over mint green. A central Among guests present were arrangement of pink gladioli thp honoree - s mother> Mrs . chrysanthemums was jj enr y Mii am an d the groom- of Joanna. SEATED TEA On Monday afternoon, Mrs. D. M. Vaughan and her daugh- and also used. elect’s mother, Mrs. Webster. ^ e ^"’ Miss Irene Vaughan, were Wedding Reception hostesses for a seated tea at Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Wid- . Cook their home in Kinards. mer entertained the wedding p , . A salad plate with iced tea guests immediately following ii©n©arsal was served to some twelve the ceremony on Saturday Following the Hitt - Cook Rd est s present. Lighted tapers evening. The occasion was wedding rehearsal on Friday and an arrangement of white held in the fellowship hall of evening at the Associate Re- roses and coral bells in a sil- .the church. formed Presbyterian Church, v ^ r bowl complimented the A bridal motif in the tra- Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Chandler ^ ca table. Eleswhene in the ditional green and white was and Mr. and Mrs. James Sim- home summer flowers were used in the floral arrange- mons entertained the wedding used. ments on the party tables party and out-of-town guests , Miss Lawson was remem- and at special points in the in the social hall. bered with a white carnation room. The bride’s table was Light party dainties were corsage and gift of china in appointed with white lace over served with punch. The bride’s, her chosen pattern. •green with a crystal epergne table was beautifully arrangr DINNER PARTY filled with the yhite star- ed with pink roses and galds 'The W. J. Swittenberg home burst pom pom, gladioli and Jn a silver container with pinl$ Harrington Dr., Newberry, 'gypsophelia. Two three- burning tapers used on each w,as the setting Tuesday, June branched candelabra with side. The punch table carried-' 14 ^., for a dinner party for lighted tapers were used on out the same bridal motif Mi ss Lawson and Mr. Thomp- either side. with ivy and pink rose bud? son - Twelve friends of the Keeping the guest registry entwined around the base ot honored couple were present, was Mrs. Jerry Moye of the crystal bowl. Mrs. Sim- A bridal motif was carried Louisville, Ky. Others assist- mons poured punch. °ut in decorating the lovely ing in entertaining were Mrs. Later in the evening Miss home with summer flowers Robert Wassung, Mrs. Ralph Hitt ahd Mr. Cook presented used at points of interest. Mr. Tedards, Mrs. Kenneth each of their attendants with and Mrs. Swittenberg remem- Cathey, and Miss Mary Ann a gift in remembrance of the bered the honorees with a Holland. . . occasion. gift of silver, 4 m ? V S' & Although diampai fut thelass Worthy of Iho highest praise. Newest of ne# styles. $49.50 Easy ttrml J. C THOMAS Jewebr CLINTON JO.