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I Women's World Miss Brimberry Marries Richard Wier Katzburg Luncheon Finale For Century Club The Century Club held its last meeting of the year Tuesday, May 7. The last meeting is the annual social event for the club and was, this year, a luncheon for the members held at the home of Mrs. Marc Weersing on S. Broad Street. Hostesses for the occasion were the officers and advisory Committee of the Club. They are: Mrs. Powell Fraser, Mrs. Ed Campbell, Mrs. NolonCarter, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Lancaster, and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Luncheon was served buffet style and members found their places at individual tables for six. Arrangements of roses and peonies centered each table. Places were marked with small place-card holders of ceramic roses. Other arrangements of roses were used to complete the decorations. Mrs. Ben Ivey, daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, and Mrs. Leo McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. Walter Johnson dressed as French maids assisted the other hostesses in the courtesies of entertaining. The marriage of Miss Susan Ann Brimberry andRichardWier Katzburg was solemnized Thurs day, May 11 at the Little Chapel in the Woods of the Texas Woman’s University, Denton, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. 0. Brimberry of the U. S. Army stationed in Germany. The groom is the son if Dr. and Mrs. Katzburg of Clin- t m, and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Withrow L. Wier ■I Clinton. The bride chose for her wed ding, a gown of white silk linen designed with a beaded bodice, Empire waist and bell sleeve. The train was cathedral length. Her bridal bouquet was white and pink roses with white carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Janis Kay Spreen of Houston, Texas, wore an Empire style gown of soft pink, styled with a low square back and train. She carried pink and wine roses with pink carna tions. Dr. A. J. Katzburg was his son’s best man. Ushers were, Bryin Rothpletz, Jr. and John K. Rothpletz. After a wedding trip the coup! 13 will be at the University of Sout;. Carolina where Mr. Katzburg is a graduate student in the college of business administration. Whitten Village Volunteers Meet Whitten Village Volunteers will meet Tuesday, May 31 at 10:00 a.m. at the Parents’ Building on the Whitten Village Campus. Shower Honors Libby Nabors JANET GARDNER Registered Bridal Consultant Dillard Boland, Jeweler 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-1028 “They’re headed for the altar!’ In the earlier centuries of Christianity, marriage was largely considered a civil affair demanding mutual consent, with some religious overtones. Dur ing this period the couple was married at the church door. Aft erward, they went into the church to celebrate mass and have the marriage blessed by a priest. Chaucer, in his “Wife of Bath’ (1383) wrote: “She was a worthy woman all her life, Husbands at the church door had she five’. As late as 1559 Philip II of Spain was married at the church door of Notre Dame by the Bis hop of Paris! However, the determination of the cburch to enhance all human relationships with spiritual meaning, made its influence felt in the marriage ceremony. The Prayer Book of Edward VI (1549) decreed that the marriage rite should take place within the sacred enclosure and be per formed by a priest. Today, all of us consider marriage a sacred relationship. Dillard Boland, Jeweler Is proud of its selection of engage ment and wedding rings which are the symbols of this union of man and wife. Superbly designed, in modern or traditional styles, they may be purchased separate ly or in matching sets. The prices are varied and will meet all budgets. Whlk.vlfttUig Dillard Boland’s see o«r choice patterns of Silver, China andT&ystal. I will bi happy to assist you in planning all details flf fort Wedding. Miss' Libby Nabors, who will be married June 1, was enter tained with a miscellaneous shower at the Recreation Hail, First Baptist Church Joanna, Friday evening, April 26, at 7:30. As the guest arrived they were registered in the Bride’s Book, which was the hostesses’ gift to the honoree. Miss Nabors was also pre sented with a corsage of white carnations. A yellow and white color scheme was followed with white azaleas and yellow shasta daisies in a crystal bowl flanked on either side by yellow candles and cry stal holders. The table was covered with a beautiful white cut work cloth. After games and refreshments, Miss Nabors was showered with many lovely and useful gifts. Hostesses for the occasion were, Mrs. Calvin Owens, Mrs. Gene Bishop, Mrs. Keith Camp bell, Mrs. Lester Hair, Mrs. J. L. Brawley, Mrs. Louie Na bors, Mrs. Johnny Stroud and Mrs. Maurice Davenport. Miss Turner Entertained On Saturday evening, April 11, Mrs. Julian Bolick and Mrs. Willie Prickett entertained with a dinner party at the Bolick home on E. Centennial Street. Miss Susan Turner and Mrs. Lykes Henderson, Jr., who will be married June 1, were guests of honor. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white carnations. Lovely arrangements of flowers were used throughout the receiv ing rooms. Dinner was served buffet style. The hostesses pre sented the honored couple with a gift of silver in their chosen pattern. Out of town guests here for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. David Tobe Garrett, Fountain Inn. Bible Class Has Annual Supper The Susannah Wesley Bible Class of Broad Street Metho dist Church held their semi annual covered dish supper in Hodges Hall on Tuesday evening. Adoring the buffet table was an arrangement of red roses. Else where in the hall arrangements of iris, roses and peonies were used. Places were set for the thirty members and their guests. Mrs. C. T. Thomason gave the invocation. After supper a variety talent program was presented. The pro gram included several selections by “The Sisters’, a quartette composed of Mrs. Thomas P. Owens, Mrs. C. T. Thomason, Mrs. S. C. Chaney and Mrs. J.B. Wilder. Mrs. James Pitts, Jr. was accompanist for the quar tette and also gave several piano selections. Readings were given by Mrs. Nene Workman, and Mrs. David Copeland. Humorous skits were presented by Mrs. Roscoe Buzhardt, Mrs. Fannie Stark and Mrs. V. E. Simmons. Mrs. David Copeland led the “Knock-Knock Sing A-long.’ Serving on the committee for arrangements were Mrs. E. L. Holland, Mrs. J. B. Wilder and Mrs. C. T. Thomason. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 84 Years” Youngs Pharmacy North Broad Street Dial 833-1220 Announcing... Edith Murphy Is Now At WILLIE S BEAUTY BOX 210 Sumter Street Joanna, S. C. Dial 697-6075 EDITH WILL TAKE APPOINTMENTS ON SATURDAY MORNINGS Adair-Ravenel Col. and Mrs. Archie Samuel Adair of Marwell Air Force Base. Alabama announce the engagement of their daughter. Cheryl Merre Adair to Theodore Dubose ReverenellV, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dubose Ravenel III of Warrenton, Virginia. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Milam of Laurens and the late Mrs. Marie Adair Rantin of Clinton. Miss Adair attended the University of New Hampshire, Canal Zone College and graduated with a B. A. degree in ele mentary education from the University of South Carolina. She is presently employed in the Montgomery public school system, Montgomery Alabama. Dr. Ravenel is the grandson of Reverend and Mrs. A. G. B. Bennett of Columbia and the late Mr. Duval Garland Cravens and the late Mrs. Cravens of Sewanee, Tenn. The future bridegroom graduated from the University of South Carolina where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratern ity. He received his D.M.D. degree from the University of Louis ville. He is now practicing dentistry in West Columbia. The wedding will be on June 8 at the First Presbyterian Church of Laurens. B&PW Members Hear Bradshaw On May 14, the Clinton Busi ness and Professional Women’s (Club held its monthly dinner meeting in the Gold Room of the Mary Musgrove. Guests of the jclub were Mr. Charles Bradshaw, Candidate for congressman from the 4th Congressional District, land his campaign manager, Mr. Henry Chandler. As the meeting opened, Mrs. Grace Connor had the invoca tion. After dinner, the ladies and their guests joined members of the Lions Club, Mrs. Grady [Chandler introduced Mr. Brad- Ishaw, who addressed the clubs 'and other Interested Clintonians. Following the speech, the ladies reassembled for a brief business meeting. At this time Mrs. M. C. Poole, the current president, presentedMrs.Robert Johnson, outgoing president, a guard former presidents wear on their BPW pins. Club Meets Tues. The Ladies Bridge and Golf Association of the Lakeside Country Club will meet Tuesday, May 21. A free lunch will be se. ad, and members may bring one free guest. For information and reserva tions call Mrs. George Blalock before Saturday, May 18. UDC Topic “Memorial Day’ was the topic of the programpresentedbyMrs. Dan Yarborough when the Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met for their monthly meeting, May 2. Mrs. P. M. Pitts was hostess, and co-hostesses were Mrs. Keith Adair and Miss June Adair. Miss Louise Kern had charge of the salute to the flag and led the ritual. Guest for the meeting was Mrs. W. C. Milam. 2—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton. 9. C-. ^ ^ Schroeder-Wickham Dr. and Mrs. William Frank Schroeder of Naracay, Venezuela announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Lora Lee to Michael Rene Wickham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Wickham of Clinton. Both are students at Abraham Baldwin College in Tifton, Ga. The wedding is planned for June 10 at the First Methodist Church Chapel in Tifton. Smith-Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Smith of 201 Pine Street Clinton innounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy to Afc. Joseph Roy Abrams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abrams of Joanna. He is presently stationed at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma. A July wedding is planned. EXCLUSIVELY AT MAXWELL BROS. Program Last Day Today, May 16 They’re young . . . they’re in love . . . Clyde was the leader and Bonnie wrote poetry. WAKKEM BEATTY FAYE DUMAYYAY BONNIE ^CEYEE ■mtatiQMnMrtmtfKrn fto*c*»iaMKaum ^ TECHNICOLOR* r«OM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W Too Rough For Kids 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. mhi Friday and Saturday, May 17-18 graduation will be a memorable one when you give a Sweetheart Chest by Lane® She’ll need one. Be cause a lot of things can happen between graduation and the time she gets married. Things like traveling, more school, pinning, engagement, showers. Things that bring in presents, and more presents. And a Lane cedar chest is the per fect place to store them in fragrant safe keeping, under lock and key. F. With Martha Hyer Shows Friday: 3:15 and 7:30 Saturday: LOO, 3:15, 5:30 and 7:45 (Note: We run through on Saturday) Mon.-Tues.-Wed., May 20-21-22 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAH! Best Actor Paul Schofield fEjtor COLUMBIA pictores FRED ZINNEMANNS A MAW FOR ALL SEASONS Fran the piajr bjr ROBERT BOLT ’ TWIflHT |^1 With Wendy Hiller, Leo McKern, Susannah York, and Paul Schofield. Two Programs A Day—3:15 and 7:30 D. #4029-53 Pecan Veneer*, molded styrene ornamen tation 119.95 E. #4043-77 Walnut Veneer*, casters, vinyl upholstered top 139.95 j C #4028-51 Cherry Veneer*, base drawer, molded styrene ornamentation 119.95 your choice Contemporary walnut ve neered* chest #4020-50 or early american chest, hardwood veneers*, maple finish, #4032-82. Cherry finish, #4032-40. Mahogany finish, #4032- 79.95 F. #4042-83 Pecan Veneer*, base drawer, molded styrene ornamentation 169.95 C. #4044-77 Walnut Veneer*, 99.95 •Also select hardwood solids See This And Others In Our Window Dial 833-2628 Clinton, S. C- OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! >