The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 23, 1967, Image 5
^ ••• ?,v-
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, February 23/1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
/
Miss Mulder Is
Given Shower
mm Mmm
MEmi *v44. mi I«
'■m?
SX-
MISS MARY ELIZABETH TODD
Martha Elizabeth Todd
To Marry Mr. Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sloan Todd of this city announce
the engagement of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to
Andy Hubbard Barnett, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
^ Andy Barnet* of Westminster.; ■
The wedding will be solemnized June 4 at the Associ
ate Reformed Presbyterian Church. •
Miss Todd will graduate from Erskine College in May.
Mr. Barnett is a junior at Presbyterian College.
-■
HAVE ARRIVED
LADY MANHATTAN
I
Spring and Summer
SPORTSWEAR
*3 «|c 1
i ) r I'JT TT * > , ■ . . ‘
• '' % Mtlii
All Fall Ladies 1 Sportswear
U
* r*
i,
JOHNSON S OMEN'S SHOP
, CLINTON, S. C.
no one
complimented your
charm watch
today, you’re not
wearing a
Caravelle*
CHARM WATCH
COUNTESS “A”
7 jewels. Diemond
thepe. Shock-reels*
tint, unbreakable
mainspring. Cold-
tone case gad
chain. |1 Ml
These non-stop beauties
always collect
compliments. Are as
dependable about that
as they are about
keeping time; their
precision-jeweled
movement is a product
or Bulova. And each has
its own 24 inch chain.
So live a little—at these
prices you can own a
Oaraveile wardrobe. See
our entire collection, today.
COUNTESS "F" - 7 jewels. '
Shield shape. Shock-resist- _
ant, unbreakable melniprin*. CARAVELL&diviSion Of BULOVA
Cold-tone case end chain.
|1MI x
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
v - <
CLINTON “It’s Time Thai Counts'’ JOANNA
Miss Beverly Lynn Muller
was complimented with a kit
chen shower last Saturday eve.
rning, Feb. 18, at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Hay on York
Street.
The honoree is the bride-
elect of Thomas Dixon of Bel
mont, N. C. Their wedding will
be an event of March 12, in
this city.
Guests, friends of the hon
oree, assembled in the living
room whur#the honoree, op
ened many useful gifts. She
was also presented a corsage
of small useful utensils.
Later in the evening an in
formal buffet supper was
served in the family room.
Arrangements of camellias
and quince added to the
charm of the home .Mrs. Paul
Muller, the bride-elect’s mo
ther, was among guests pres
ent.
Couple United In
January 28th Rites
Miss Nancy Jean Stoddard
became the bride of Gary
Keith Culbertson, at 4 p.m. on
Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Dav
idson Street Baptist Church
in Clinton with only relatives
of the couple attending the
ceremony. Rev. Floyd HeK
lams, uncle of the bride, of
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw Stod
dard of Owings. Mr. Culbert
son is the son of Wilbur Cul
bertson of Laurens and Mrs.
Ruby Culbertson of Union.
The wedding music was pre
sented by. Miss Jean Foster,
organist, of Clinton.
The bride’s dress was of
white brocade in street
length, fashioned along prin
cess lines; with round neck
and long sleeves. Her shoul-
er-length veil of tulle' was
attached to a rosette. She
carried a white Bible topped
with an orchid.
The bride is a graduate of
Gray Court - Owings while
the bridegroom attended Hick
ory Tavern and Laurens High
schools. They both are em
ployed at American Lava.
Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson are
residing on Garlington St. in
Patriotic Dance
Given At Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Johti Mim-
naugh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Baldwin* Mr. and Mrs. Prin
gle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Milam, and Mr. and
Mrs. Murphey Timmerman
were hosts and hostesses at a
dance and breakfast last Sat
urday evening, February id,
at the Hotel Ttaary Musgrove.
The occasion, given for lo
cal friends and relatives, por
trayed a unique setting of “Pa-
tritosim,” depicting George
Washington, first president of
the United States, whose
birthday is celebrated in Feb
ruary.
Upon entrance into the lob
by,, a huge framed picture of
Mr. Washington was used,
with the patriotic colors of
red. blu?, and white. These
colors also prevailed in other
decorations.
The ballroom was orna
mented with streamers of the
patriotic colors to one end of
the room and witti gold eagles
placed at other points of inter
est. Individual tables were
decked with white linen cov
ers and streamers crossing at
the center with alternating ar
rangements of “Uncle Sam’s
Hat’’ and “Brass Drums.” Al
so highligting the tables were
single brass candlesticks with
red burning candles.
Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Harry Bouknight’s
orchestra. At midnight a sa
vory buffet breakfast was en
joyed. Adorning this table was
an epergne arrangement of
red carnations interspersed
with miniature flags.
On Dean's List
John Thomas Rice, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rice
of S. Bell St., Clinton, was
among the students named to
the dean’s list at South*Caro-
lina State College. A 1963 gra
duate of Bell St. High School,
he is a senior, majoring in
professional biology.
MISS AGNES OLIVIA EDWARDS
- • 'v. *• ► -v
Charles Robert Ray To
Take
The engagement of Miss Agnes Olivia Edwards to
Charles Robert (Bubba) Ray Of this city is announced by
her mother, Mrs. Leroy -H, Edwards of Orangeburg. Miss
Edwards is also the daughter of the late Leroy H. Ed
wards. • • . ^ .
•t
Mr. Ray is the son of Mrs. Davis V. Pitts of this city
and the late Charles D. Rjay. ''
The wedding ie “planned for May 14 at White House
Methodist Church in Orapgeburg.. No invitations for the
ceremony are being issued, but relatives and friends are
t invited. ‘ \ V.
Miss Mary Jane Addison
Honored With Parties
Mrs. Rowland U
Hostess To Club
«
Mrs. Jasper Rowland was
hostess to members of her
bridge club last Thursday af
ternoon at her home on Hick
ory Street.
A dessert course was served
prior to the games from the
dining table which was cov
ered with a red cloth and ov
erlaid with a cherry printed
cloth. An arrangement of
quince completed the George
Washington theme. Card ta
bles held miniature cherry
trees and George Washington
tallies completed the motif.
Chocolate torte surrounded by
cherries, ice cream and cof
fee were served.
Following several progres
sions. Mrs. Henry Young was
presented high score award.
"Americjms" Topic
For Auxiliary Meet
On Tuesday evening, Feb.
21, the American Legion Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
Julian Coleman on N. Broad
Street.
The president. Mrs. Earl
Workman, called the meeling
to order. Prayer was given by
the chaplain. Miss Essie Da
vidson, followed with the
pledge to the flag and the
reading of the preamble.
Mrs. Frank Miller, program
chairman gave an informa
tive talk on “Americanism”.!
She said, “America will con
tinue to progress in dignity
and freedom so long as the
people cherish liberty, justice,
and truth, and honor God”.
Later she presented to mem
bers an informative story of During the social hour the
the “Stars and Stripes”. At hostesses. Mrs. H. J. Pitts,
the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Joe McGee, Mrs. T. S»
the group sang several selec- Leake and Mrs. Julian Cole-
tioris led by Mrs. Coleman man served delicious refresh-
and Mrs. T. J. Leake. ments.
L.
Can You Believe It?
DECORATED COFFEE MUGS
^ 30c Each .
' . . ' • .
, ENGLISH BONE CHINA
A
Cup and Saucer - $1.25,
PIERCED, EAR RINGS
DESIGNED FOR SPUING
$1.00 up
MANY MORE NEW ITEMS FROM THE
LATEST SOUTHEASTERN GIFT SHOW
SEEING IS BELIEVING
— AT —
The Oaklane Shop
127 South Broad Street
OUR
ONCE A YEAR
SPRING
Miss Mary Jane Addison,
whose marriage to Robert She;
phen Heckard will he ah event
of March 24, has been .yopi;
plimented with seyetol Tejc&it
parties. The bridal partfeis^r^
as follows: 1:: **
Qlrtri Williams of Converse
College; wope present.
•-“•-.vVi-i -
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-0541
ASHEVILLE LUNC^fcjQN.:;
Miss Jackie Noy^s' pf•"* lV|a'-
ripn.^N. C., rpqrArpdtfe dpliHsiS:
Addison at Converse CdUefe;,
and Miss Jenny Crayir/.'df
Charleston and Conv^Fs^,
were hostesses at a luncheon
at the Biltmore Country Club
in Asheville, N. C. :
Guests for the occasion
were student friends as Con
verse, along with the hon-
oree’s mother, Mrs. Tom Ad
dison of this city, and her
grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Har
ris of Columbia.
AFTERNNON TEA
The Wilson House on Ansel
Drive was the setting for a
lovely afternoon tea last Wed
nesday, February’ 15.
Greeting the guests as they
arrived between the hours of
four and six o’clock were
Mrs. J. B. Hart and Mrs. Her
cules Wise. Mrs. W. C. Neely
invited the guest&Jnto the liv
ing room and presented them
to the bride-elect and her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Addi
son of this city, and the
groom-elect’s mother, Mrs.
Robert Lincoln Heckard of
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Later guests were invited
into the dining room where a
beautiful table of party dain
ties and tea was arranged. As
sisting the hostess in serving
tea were the honoree’s grand
mother, Mrs. H. H. Harris of
Columbia, and Mr. Heckard’s
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Strickland of Winston-Salem.
The tea table was adorned
with a profusion of spring
flowery and an imported cov
er. Burning tapers adde'd to
the charm of. the room.
Among out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Lamar Dorton of
Statesville, N. C.; Mrs. Jphn
B. Garrett, of Walkertown, N.
C. ; Mrs. H. B. Self and Mrs.
Carl A. Wright of Winston-
Salem. Also Misses Jackie
Noyea, Mary McAngus, and
1 ' Hps^s$e4;’for* tlta occasion
were Mrs. william Redd Tur
ner,: fctfs. J. B. Hart, Mrs.
C&flisfc l Neely, Mrs. William
Marshall, Mbs. Earl Halsall,
,Mfs. Delmar Rhame, Mrs.
•iDQSjtey 'McFadden, and Mrs.
.H^rCUles" Wise.
LUNCHEON AT WILSON
f:/ ' HOUSE’
• tors. George Blalock, Mrs.
Carol W. Copeland, Mrs. T.
Heath Copeland, and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker of this city,
and Mrs. F. P. Thompson of
Laurens, were hostesses for
lunch on Saturday, Feb. 11, at
the Wilson House compliment
ing bride-elcet, Miss Addi
son.
A Valentine motif was most
effective for the occasion, and
beautifully carried out. The
luncheon table was centered
with a white daisy chrysan
themum arrangement inter
spersed with red hearts. A
gold candelabra with burning
tapers was used to one side,
adorned with miniature cher
ubs. The small tables held
miniature arrangements of
the white and red color note.
Valentine place cards added
a festive note. . t
The bride-elect was remem
bered with a wedding hand
kerchief and also a going-
away handkerchief by the
hostess who also pinned her
with a Valentine corsage upon
her arrival.
i
Among guests present were
the honoree’s mother, Mrs.
Addison, and her grandmoth
er, Mrs. H. H. Harris, of Co
lumbia.
Church Societies
To Meet Tuesday
The Davidson Street Baptist
Church Women’s Missionary
Society and the Lydia Mill
Baptist W.M.S. will meet to
gether at the Lydia Church
on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7:00
p.m. They will study the book,
“Forest Trails fojUrban Jun
gles”. ' *
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO. *
LOOK
' AT ,
THE
FABULOUS
PRICES
AND
TERMS
SPECIAL TERMS!
• No Down Payment
• Up To 18 Mo To Pay
• No Payments Til May 30
7 DAYS ONLY
I
SALE UNTIL
MARCH 1st.
Free Pick-up and delivery
to and from your home
Guaranteed
Quality
Work
Over 32
Years
Experience
Free Estimates Given
In Your Home
No Obligation
To Buy
CHAIR
$14.75
Includes Labor and Material
REG. $29.50
v'
We have over 500 Several Patterns To Choose From
other patterns
from which to
choose your fab
ric, at various
prices.
SOFA
$29.75
Includes Labor and Material
REG. $59.50
We re-web, re-tie springs and
tighten frame when needed.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LAURENS
ANTIQUES RESTORED-TUFTING A SPECIALTY
COUNTY CALL COLLECT
RESIDENTS __ 984-4463
WE COMPLETELY REBUILD YOUR FURNITURE
BISHOP UPHOLSTERY
THE FINEST BiTWEEN WASHINGTON AND ATLANTA
Operating in Hendersonville, Polk, Transylvania, Rutherford, Cleveland, Bun
combe Counties. S. C. Counties: Union, Spartanburg, Laurens, York, Chester,
Newberry and Lancaster
MAIN PUNT, UNIOfc, S. C. PHONE 427-8800
. . Jll