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I \ \ I Women's World HARTS AND RHAMES ENTERTAIN One of the most enjoyable parties of the spring season was given Friday night by Dr. and Mrs. Delmar Rhame and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart at the Rhame’s home on Walnut St. Guests went into the den first for brightly colored, spritely tasting punch which was served by Mrs. Richard (Rita) Rhame. Folks will be pleased to know that this cute young couple will be moving to Clinton this sum mer. In the dining room a mass of pink roses cascaded from a silver epergne on the refresh ment table. The hostesses must have spent many hours preparing the lucious trays of hors-d’oeuvres which resembled Van Gogh’s palette. Among the tasty delicacies sampled were tiny decorated sandwich squares, Swedish meatballs, marinated shrimp, stuffed artichoke hearts, as sorted cheeses, and hearts of palm. Needless to say, several peo ple swore off their diets - “just this once.” Along with the Rhame’s son GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS Youngs Pharmacy 833-1220 Plaza Furniture Mart of JOANNA. S. O Irann —M2- Lay-A-Way For “Father’s Day”! ENJOY THE COMFORT OF A ROCKER-REGUNER by SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MAN- SIZED RECUNERS COVERED IN RUGGED CAREFREE VINYL PLAZA FURNITURE MART OF JOANNA, S. C. Rick and his wife Rita, the Hart’s daughter Cathy and hus band John Rainey, were on hand to help with the entertaining. There were some others there from around the state. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultman were tliere from Sumter and coming from Columbia were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mclver. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Partridge came from Newberry and from Greenwood were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Thompson. * * * BREAKFAST Friday night was a gay night for the graduating class at Clin ton High. After the senior party which was held at the Armory, Gene Simmons and Cathy Frady had a breakfast for some of their classmates at the Frady’s Calvert Ave. home. Each table was centered with an arrangement of red carna tions topped with a graduate sil houette with a diploma. A little man fashioned from a pipe- cleaner and a black graduation cap marked each place at the tables. Parents of the girls, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. George Frady were in charge of cooking the hearty breakfast - grits, eggs, biscuits and fried chicken. Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith ce lebrated their 29th wedding an niversary on Sunday, May 24th. They were honored by their children with a dinner to cele brate the occasion. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Smith and child ren; Mrs. Perry Moore and children; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tucker, Mr. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. James Blakely and Mrs. Othella Blakely. Miss Amy Louise Black Weds Mr. James Ruben The chapel of the F irst Pres byterian Church, Clinton, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Amy Louise Black, daugh ter ofMr. andMrs.RobertFar- is Black, to Mr. James Ruben, Jr. of Spartanburg. Reverend Alfred Lyon Bixler performed the ceremony on Friday the 22nd of May at 11 o’clock in the morning. The or gan music was presented by Mrs. James Von Hollen. Magnolia foliage was banked at the base of the central altar and an arrangement of white stock, white mums and Star Burst chrysanthemums en hanced the setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a Victorian Period wedding gown of silk organza styled along empire lines. The fitted bodice and long cavalier sleeves were of French lace. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a headdress of lace flowers out lined with pearls. She carried StifUl luf ^boAAeil 738 WEST MAIN STREET 833-4655 We Now Have The ‘‘New l-ook” For Your Beauty Needs This Summer “Miracle Wigs” —Comfortable, cool made of Modac fiber— stretch and all c(>Iors__shampoo8 easily—Reg. 39.95 Now for 1&95 Summer Special! COME IN AND HAVE JUDY REVIS STYLE YOUR HAIR OR YOUR NEW WIG! Specials On Permanents. Tool an old-fashioned bouquet of Star Burst chrysanthemums with miniature ivy and gypsophelia. After the wedding the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferdinand Jacobs, Sr. gave a wedding breakfast for the guests at the Wilson House. The bride, a graduate of Con verse College, teaches Yamaha piano classes and private stu dents at Case Brothers Music House in Spartanburg. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruben, Sr. of North Augusta, was graduat ed from Wofford College and the University of South Carolina Law School. He is associated with Carlisle Bean and Hines, Attorneys and is assistant Pub lic Defender for Spartanburg County. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ruben will live at Carriage House Apartments, 1460 C. Dover Road in Spartan burg. Piano Recitals MrSi James Pitts will pre sent her piano pupils in a re cital on May 31 at 3 o’clock at Broad Street United Methodist Church. The public is invited. Mrs. Joe E. Land will present her piano pupils in recital at 7 o’clock Friday, May 29, at the Mercer Silas Bailey School. The piano pupils of Mrs. Harry McSween will be pre sented in recital Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The pub lic is invited. GOP Women To Meet The Laurens County Repub lican Women’s Club will meet in the E-Z Living Center, Lau rens, Thursday evening, May 28 at 7:30. Women of the county are invited to attend. Why does the wheel of for tune always have a flat tire when it rolls in your direc tion? * * * LoBrace Recital Set Thursday Students of the La Bruce Heist School of Dancing will be pre sented in their spring dance re cital Thursday night May 28 at Belk Auditorium at 7:45p.m. Those taking part in the pro gram are Pam Satterfield, Mar gie Albright, Karen Wessinger, Kim Williams, Becky Cooper, Phyllis Culbertson, Karen Brookshire, Lynn Lowe, Nancy Jean Chapman, Nancy Lee. Also Luanna Waller, Sherry Gates, Eric Caughorn, Lisa Brookshire, Sharon Green, Ginger Dutton, Dandy Tem pleton, Robin Satterfield, Cindy League, Patty Lowe, Cynthia Benson,, Patsy Ellison, Missy Cooper, Bee Young, Alisia Cox, Jan Smith, Rosanne Wilson, Sandi and Vickie Caughorn, Ko Ko Gates. Also Beth Lanford, Brenda and Linda Thomson, Jerri Ann Childress, Laurie Childress, Sherri Tumblin, Sandra Lee Power, Donna Ray Davis, Kathy Hill, Cathy Kadinga, Kathleen Kickham, Karen Childress, Jackie Lanford, Patty Satter field, Becky Thomson, Leigh Steadman, Howard Power, Also vicki Ledford, Robin Loftin, Kim Rollins, Dale Sit- ton, Pam Kennemore, Audrey Jean Campbell, Karon Peay, Shelia Blalock, Donna Brock, Susan Ramsey, Beth Roche, Tammy Stone, Gigi Garmon, Norma Campbell, Elaine Camp bell, Patricia Lake, Jenny Roche, Judy Roche, Wanda Al exander, Wanda Puckett, Marcy Bledose, Trudy Baker, Beth McCullough. Mr. Joe Shay and Mr. Arthur Craig will accompany the danc ers. A small admission will be charged and the public is in vited to attend. Bride-elect Entertained Last Wednesday night, Miss Nora Oeland and Miss Betty McArver entertained Miss Kay- ran Cox, bride-elect of June 6 with a miscellaneous shower. Guests were entertained in the parlors of Asbury Hall,Co lumbia College. The rooms were beautifully decorated with arrangements of flowers in pink and green. Miss Cox was presented a corsage of white mums. After several games were en joyed, Miss Cox opened her many gifts. Following this, guests were invited into the din ing area where they were served buffet style, sandwiches, nuts, potato chips, pickles, cakes iced with green and lime punch. Barnes-Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Barnes of Route 2, Clinton, an nounce the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Teresa Gail, to Ewald Merchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Mer chant, of Route 3, Clinton. Miss Barnes and Mr. Mer chant are members of the 1970 Clinton High School graduating class. The wedding is planned for June 25, at 5 p.m. at Bellview Baptist Church in Laurens. No formal invitations will be sent, but friends and relatives are in vited. Black-Ruben Parties FAMILY PICNIC Among parties for Miss Betty Black and Jim Ruben, who were married Friday morning, was a family cookout last week at Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne's sum mer cottage on Lake Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hollis gave the party with the Paynes. Springy fresh daisies and yel low candles added to the in formal atmosphere of the lake- front home. Other spring flowers com bined perfectly with wicker serving trays and straw bas kets. Charcoal broiled steaks dommated the delicious menu for the enjoyable outing. * * * Miss Betty Black was hon ored with a linen and lingerie shower Saturday afternoon in Columbia. Hostesses were Mrs. Rae Johnson, Miss Bea John son, and Miss Susan Pichard. Betty received a pink rose corsage from her hostesses and also many nice gifts for her trousseau. Those attending the shower from Clinton were Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs Jr., Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. Brooks Owens, Mrs. A1 Bix ler, the bride’s mother Mrs. Robert Black and the groom’s mother Mrs. Henry Herlng. Mr. and Mrs. James Ruben, Jr. were honored by her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs at a breakfast after their wedding Friday morning. About 30 guests including family and wedding party gath ered at the Wilson home to en joy the post-nuptial party. A traditional wedding cake with delicate white roses and green leaves centered the buffet table. Pink roses made up the ele gant arrangement m the fable and several eyd-cifthrife ar rangements consisting of all colors of roses were seen in the living room and gallery. Lady Golfers Meet Tuesday June 7 is golf day for members of the Lakeside Lady Golfers Association. Mark it on your calendar. The members from Laurens outnumber the Clinton members nearly every time: h °,40R 0*0* HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE, S. C. IN THE NEW HOLIDAY INN NO. 2 Interstate 85 At Parkins Mill Rd. Exit FHONI 277-7631 GREENVILLE, S. C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday ONCE-A-YEAR SALE 2 CUSTOM MAM SUITS now siio rjs *.000 w»tn to cfc«M» town. SIZE OR SHAPE NO PtORLEMa ALL CLOTHING HAND-TAILORED AT HON« KONG PRICES MIKADO FASHIONS OF HONG KONG •r-x-x-x-r-xoxoxx-x-:^ • If You fa ABOUT GOOD RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT You'll Be AT THE POLLS ON JUNE 9 e For A UNITED \ . j Laurens County i ■ i • ' * f support STODDARD • ' • • ‘ ‘ 4 * » . ' • / ; POLITICAL ADVERnSEMCNT PAID FOR BY SUPPORTERS IN THE OJNTON-IOANNA AREA ,