Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r > A r K, Thursday, July 3, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three v, The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Luncheon For Club Thursday Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., invited members of her bridge club for a number of morning games on Thurs day after which she served a cold plate luncheon. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Preston Thompson and Mrs. H. M. Wise winning top honors. A variety of garden flowers in handsome ar ray were decorative throughout the card rooms for the occasion. Luncheon Given For Actaean Club Members of the Actaean club and several additional guests were enter tained at luncheon on Friday by Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Throughout the rooms where small tables were placed for rook summer flowers added attractiveness. Later a course luncheon was served. 'Assisting Mrs. Wysor in the court esies of entertaining were Miss Mar garet Bell and Mrs. J. B. Jordan. Club Members, Guests Entertained At Party Mrs. J. B. Jordan gave a bridge party on Thursday afternoon for members of her club and other guests at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor orf Maple Street. In the rooms where five tables were placed for the games, roses and magnolia leaves were combined with other flowers of the season to furn ish a party setting. At the conclusion of the progression prizes were given Mrs. Keith Fleischman of Andrews and Mrs. Michael Turner. Later a salad course w’as served. Rehearsal Supper Cason-Martin Party Before the rehearsal on Friday evening for the Cason-Martin wed ding a bullet supper was given at tne nome of the .bride by Mrs. T. P. Wright, Mrs. W. J. Wright, Mrs. L. B. Bowden, Sr., Mrs. Lee M. Maier and Mrs. J. H. Jarvis, for The smaller tables laid for other C., Mrs. Herbert Hall, Miss Patsy guests were in a green and yellow and Mrs Wendell Hughes of Wood color note. '■ ruff, Mrs. Tom Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., and Mrs., Mrs. Ralph Smith of High Point, C. W. Cooper assisted the hostesses N. C., Mrs. James Godfrey and Mrs. Grady Spillers of Simpson- lumbia. ville. went to Miss Cornelia Harris, Mrs. Romayne Hamilton, Mrs. James E. Wolfe and Miss Kat Dicus. Guest prizes were also presented the hon- orees. 1 Late in the afternoon a salad plate and cakes were served with Mrs. B: O. Whitten, Mrs. I. M. Smith and Mrs. Paul Martin assisting the host ess. Bride-Elect Is Feted With Shower Miss Roslyn Cason whose marriage took place Saturday was compli mented Wednesday afternoon of the past week when Mrs. Edward Camp bell feted her with a party and mis cellaneous shower at her home on Calhoun Street. Two amusing and appropriate con tests were conducted with Mrs. Cleo Wilder and Miss Julia Taylor win ning prizes. After the presentation of the shower of gifts a salad course was enjoyed. Mrs. Campbell remem bered Miss Cason with crystal. “The hostess home was attractive with floral arrangements featuring gladioli, daisies and roses. Bridge Parties Here For Dillon Visitor On Tuesday and Wednesday af ternoons of the past week Mrs. Rob ert P. Hamer and Mrs. James Addi son entertained at bridge' at the home of the former honoring Mrs. R. C. Hamer of Dillon who was visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Blue and pink hydrangeas, pink Drop-In Is Given “S&KS'SU.. M'? Myn c™ York, who is visiting here, Mrs. J. F. Dllde OI Mr. Martin Jacobs and Mrs. William Bailey a* u Owens invited a few friends for a ^ DaptlSt UnUrCn drop-in on Monday afternoon at the Jacobs home. ed the family pews. Ushers were Robert L. Cason, brother of the bride, W. C. Ben nett of Union, Tommie F. Dickson and Alex Cruickshanks, III, of C6- F. Marion Frazier of Bliars, served as best man. Matron of honor was Mrs. S. Perry Legg, cousin of the bride, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert McLeod of Mc- Bee, Mrs. Lewis Plyler of Lan caster, Miss Ann Wansley, cousin Miss Roslyn Cason became the of the bnde ’ of Atlanta . an d Miss bride of Rawlinson Earl Martin in! Doroth y p mson. They wore gowns Guests were invited into the din-, 3 ceremony taking place Saturday 0 *. jee chib cohama satin fashioned ing room where sandwiches, punch; June 28, at eight o’clock ” * * ’’’ and cookies were served from a prettily appointed buffet table. An all white bouquet of daisies and gladioli fashioned the centerpiece for the table. In the other rooms mixed summer flowers were used. Other out-of-town guests visiting here who were invited were Mrs. Monroe Rog ers of Dillon and Mrs. Robert Mc- Lees of Groton, Mass. in the evening at the First Baptist church. The bride chose as her wedding date the 28th anniversary of her parents’ marriage. The ceremony, attended by a large number of relatives and friends, from here and elsewhere, was conducted ^ by the groom’s father, the Rev. Luther Key Mar tin, of Winnsboro, assisted by the bride’s pastor, the Rev. J. H. Darr. home of Mrs. Pringle Copalend. Miss Joan Anderson, William S. Hatton Wed 1^ Church Rites Mrs. Black was a special guest at, Mrs Marshall Lante .;- supper on Sunday evening at the Miss Sue Cooper and D^Mar-’ tin, soloists, presented a program of wedding music. Organ selec tions included “Traumerei” (Schu mann), “Humoresque” (Dvorak) “Serenade” (Shubert), “Oh Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star” ^ (Wagner), T Love Thee” (Grieg). Beauty and simplicity marked traditional wedding marches the rites uniting Miss Martha Joan' wer e used as a processional and re- Anderson and William Spencer i f ( £f S!0I }al and during the ceremony Hatton on Friday aPernoon, June!^.° A Wild Rose” (MacDowell). the twenty-seventh, ut five o’clock 7D 1 ^L U 5_5' 00 P e , r san g ‘T)ne Alone at the First Baptist church. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Leila N. Johnson, organist, presented a program of nuptial music which included: ‘Theme From B Flat Concerto (Tschaikowsky; “Sere- (Romberg), and “Ah Sweet Mys tery of Life” (Victor Herbert). Mr. Martin sang “Because” (D’Harde- lot). and as a benediction “Oh Per fect Love.” . Cathed ral candles in candelabra hade” (SchuberlTT ‘T Lo’vT (Greig); "Thru The Years” (You- mans); “Traumerei” (Schumann); and “Believe Me If All Those En dearing Young Charms” (Moore). with portrait neckline, fitted bod ice and full skirts and cairied arm bouquets of cerise gladioli tied with matching net an^i ribbon. The junior bridesmaids. Miss Alice Jane Wright of Chattanooga, Ten nessee, and Miss Linda Cason, of Raoul, Ga., both cousins of the bride wore dresses similar to the other attendants but designed with round neckline and pink rosebud straps. The little flower girl, Bet ty Scott Frazier of Blairs, was dressed like the junior maids and carried a basket of rose petals. Tommy Maier of South Williams port, Pa., a cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride, given in marriage by ner father, Luther Eugene Cason, Jr., was radiant in her wedding gown of cohama candlelight satin. Made by her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Wright, the dress featur ed a fitted bodice, self covered but tons down the back, long sleeves ending in points over the wrist, round neckline, a yoke of Chantilly lace outlined with a scalloped ber tha effect of satin. The skirt end ed in a full length train. Her veil of bridal illusion was caught to a halo of satin end lace which was outlined with seed pearls. Site carried a bouquet of gladioli cen tered with an orchid. Mrs. Cason, mother of t ic bride, wore beige moire taffe , a with lace trim and an orchid Mrs. Martin, mother of the groom, was gowned in melon crepe and also wore an orchid corsage. Immediately,- following the cere mony a reception wa^ held at the home of the bride on Calvert Ave nue for the wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Truluck greeted the guests. The receiving line, composed of the bride and groom, their parents, the bride’s grand mother, Mrs. Wright, her grand father, Luther Eugene Cason. Sr., of Warrenton, Ga., and members tf the wedding party. Inviting the guests into the din ing loom were Mrs. R. P. Wilder and Mrs. Lynn Cooper. Mrs. T. P. Wright and Mis. W. J. Wright of Chattanooga, Tenn. presided at the punch bowl Also assisting in (Continued on page six) .it .» tow —f"cnd.es guests ■_ I Zinnias and gladioli with other summer flowers m colorful array, were decorative throughout the rooms where the forty guests found their places. A mixed bou quet made a pretty centerpiece for the buffet table appointed in the dining room. Seated Tea Given For Miss Cason A seated tea honoring Miss Roslyn Cason, bride-eleCt, was given on Thursday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Pinson and Mrs. Robert McLeod of McBee, here at the home of the former. Gladioli and zinnias in artistic ar ray adorned the living and dining rooms where guests enjoyed an in formal hour. During the afternoon a salad plate, brides cakes and punch wore served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Pinson. roses, colorful zinnias and gladioli i Mrs. R. B. Hellams, Jr., soloist, were included in the floral arrange-1 “My Heart At Thy Sweet ments decorating the reception hall!^ 0 * ce ’ (Saint-Saens); Liebes- and card rooms, and dining room. On ff aum J; s a ben **^, lc * the former day Mrs. C. W. Stone and , tl0 P\ ^ n J s . Pra >^ r Mrs. Morgan Todd were prize win- bndal chorus from Li ners and Wednesday Mrs. J. J. Corn- ben *rm ’ <*’*gnerh and V, edding wall and Mrs. Hubert Boyd werei March (Mendelssohn) were used 1 as a processional and recessional. “To A Wild Rose” (McDowell) was softly played during the ceremony. Usher-groomsmen were J. M. Hatton, Jr., brother of the groom, j George Frady, R. B. Hellams, Jr., j Browning Dicus, Earl Pitts and Otho Johnson. Jimmy Anderson, | brother of the bride, and Donald scene. Sprays of' Southern ^milax outlined the curtained baspistry, centered with a fan-shaped ar rangement of white gladioli, and flanked with white floor baskets ! I of white gladioli and daisies. On the choir loft smilax was aranged against a background of white. ’ Bows of white satin ribbon mark- RE-ELECT HUGH BEASLEY The Best Man for * SOLICITOR 4 Out of 5 Convictions presented awards. When cards were laid aside the hostesses served a froz en salad course, punch and fudge. Soft Drink Party For Miss*Cason Among courtesies extended Miss Roslyn Cason since the announce- coca-cola party given Thursday morning by Mrs. Caldwell Hender son, A number of out-of-town friends and relatives who had arrived for the rites were also invited to enjoy the delightfully informal occasion. Re freshments were served buffet in the dining room from a table which was graced with a central arrangement I fashioned of daisies, gladioli and feverfew flanked by tapers. At other vantage points in the home a variety of summer flowers were decorative. The hostess gift to the honoree was silver in her chosen pattern. Haselden, a cousin, lighted the Mrs. J. M. Hatton, Jr., gave a bridge party at her home. , Two tables were placed for the The guest of honor was presented g arnes j n a setting of roses and glad- by the hostesses with a gift of china, j 0 jj ^ijss Joan Barron was winner of in her wedding pattern. j high score and the hostess remem- Against a background of white with a tracerv of ivy three seven- branched candelabra were used. Tall floor baskets of white gladioli flanked the candelabra and ar rangements of the same flowers with greenery on pedestals . were; placed in the foreground i to mark the setting for the vow's. The bap-! tistry, also draped in white, was ! adorned with an oblong arrange ment of gladicli. Miss Betty Sumerel was matron of horor and bridesmaids were’ Misses Linna Sue Huggins of Wag ner; Miss Frankie Hite of Saluda; Martha Ann Simpson, Joan Barron ! of Joanna; Gerry Trammell and Mary Catherine Anderson, cousin ; of the bride. They wore ballerina ! length dresses of aqua net with Complimenting Miss Joan Ander- !" a,chl "‘ ! b ? lero f. and 1 ca ! r,ad son on Monday prior to her marriage^ of honor carried pink gladioli. The little flower girls, Barbara Bridge Party Honors Popular Bride-Elect _ _ _ T .bered the honoree and Miss Mary 1 Party l or JNeW Catherine Anderson, also a bride- | elect, with gifts. ! After the games Mrs. Harry Bald- w a^-Aj-T , , ! win assisted in serving a salad and Mrs. Chris A dair, Jr., who has re- i sweet course w jth punch the refresh- cently moved here to make her home, ments carrying out a green and white For New- Resident, Visitor Honoring her daughter-in-law, and her daughter, Mrs. Claude party note. Refreshment guests in- Crocker of Slater, Mrs R C. Adair | cludcd Mrs j M Hallon and M was hostess at bridge Friday after. | j ameg E> Andenon. noon. Summer flowers furnished a col orful background for the tables. In the living room roses, gladioli and zinnias were used while lilies and gladioli in shades of yellow adorned the sun room and porch. White gladioli and daisies were prettily ar ranged in the dining room. At the conclusion of the progressions prizes WE WILL CLOSE OUR COFFEE SHOP July 4 To give our employees a holiday. Hotel Mary Musgrove New Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort -HEAR- SHERIFF C.W.WIER WLBG MONDAY— July 7 6:30 P.M. TUESDAY— July 8 7:30 AM. Bridal Luncheon For Miss Cason Saturday Mrs. Rembert Truluck and Mrs. J. C. Thomas entertained the bridal attendants and out-of- town guests here for the Cason- Martin rites. Gladioli, daisies and zinnias in pastel tints were artistically arrang ed in the receiving room of the Tru- luok home where seven small tables were appointed. A miniature bride doll bouquet marked the place of the bride and centering the tables were low containers of summer flowers. A two course luncheon was served by the hostesses, being assisted by Misses Jackie Truluck, Terry and Kay Thomas. A gift of silver was presented Miss Cason. Anderson-Hatton Rehearsal Party Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at supper on Thursday evening be fore the rehearsal for the Anderson- Hatton rites by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehn and Mr. and Mrs. George Frady, at the Anderson home. Appointments for the bride and groom’s table were in keeping with the traditional green and white brid al motif. Bridal place cards, candles in silver candelabra and the beauti fully decorated wedding cake which formed the centerpiece made a lovely setting. Daisies and gladioli decorat ed the dining room and elsewhere in the receiving rooms were gardenias and garden flowers in pastel tints. Anderson, sister of the bride, and Kay Hatton, niece of the groom, wore floor length dresses of aqua net similar to those of maids and carried baskets of rose petals. ' J. M. Hatton, father of the groom, served as best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, James E. Anderson, was lovely in her wedding gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with fit ted bodice, and full skirt. The long sleeves ended in points over j the wrist. The nylon net yoke was set in with scallop off-shoul der effect. Her fingertip-length veil of bridal illusion was caught i to her Juliette cap of Chantilly: lace with orange blossoms. She; carried a white prayer book top-! ped with an orchid showered with | lilies of the valley. Mrs. James E. Anderson wore a dress of grey silk organza with white and grey accessories Mrs. J. M. Hatton, mother of the groom, wore brown sheer voile with white accessories. Both had corsages of pink carnations. Following the ceremony the bride and groom received in the vestibule of the church. For going away the bride chose a suit of beige shantung with co coa brown accessories and the or chid from her prayer book. Fol lowing their honeymoon they will live in Wichita, Falls, Texas. The bride is the elder daughter of James E. Anderson. Her moth er was the late Ardelle Pickett Anderson of Lexington, N. C. She is a graduate of Clinton high School and attended Winthrop col- lege A The groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hatton. Af ter graduating from Clinton high school he attended *he University of South Carolina and was a stu dent in pharmacy at the Medical College of South Carolina, Charles ton, when called into service. He is an airman first class and has been stationed with the Air Force at San Antonio, Texas, until trans ferred to Wichita Falls. Out of town guests here for the rites included Mrs. Clyde Pickett, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pickett, Miss Eliza beth Gamewell of Lexington, N. MORRISON t—rk* toHn FURNITURE CO. 6IVES YOU THIS •ffOtriMirri ; noftiiAG... TO JUH 2 flHPU TNIN6I FOR YOU TO 00: FIRST. ADD TO THI UfT SClOW ANY FOOK SUITAIIC FOR FREEZING. SECOND, CONFUTE IN 25 WORM OR LESS THE FOLLOWING SENTENCE: * D SUluAft •****. «ja] ■Amana UPRIGHT FOOD FREE2ER AmoMmUiS FASTER Kfcpj foo.8ETT«HKR10W6ER • hliti** C*«rtK» tktl.lt offtr Pr»(nn»ntl Lf» ivrUcit Tilikility kMptpMfafH *l«Mvr in fi^kt. AImmy* iftMfi x«o>I I• Z»r» Trmpf raLtrf £ I if ec*n«>n'i«l t* ep*r«t«. • Taker vp »• 40Xler<fca, <?«• | Man chmt type W Sini.ljr Cjpicily. M* HuMlNi ft* ft* m AM A MANA * UHAU5TIVE COMPETITIVE/ mrs IY AM UN IJASEP TOTIN6 UMATOftY HAVE ftftaTHAM«0*«OPRI<NT freezer? FREEZE IAR6CR OUANTITIEi IF FOM FASTER |> CONSUME UK CUCTRKFTT THM \ 8 OTHER MAJOR 8RANIS OF SI MUAI FOOD CAPACITY TESTED • CLnCcrmc Tcrrmo LA*onATo«icr iwc .w v. c»rv CfwTl I HOW MANY FOODS THAT AOC SUITABLY FOA FDCCYfNO CAN YOU ADO TO THI? LIST ? ATftUUftU* AW4f APftitOn »ACM 9i(f uvet- users ’ Biueecaetcs • gaoccoti • eftutsei s«outs ouw* CAftMtt • CAUUFtOWM CHCCSC • CHmur cmcKtft diwmrrus caw njK- 6RAPU H+m-umoH PIC 'UMA 0KANS 'OKRA -OftANfrf juicc piacv juice- Pt*$•«***• PO*K CHOPS POTATOES - KAOfrlT- aovNo srcAx SNciMf rncAwinincs SOUASP rCAWPtOlM Tuexeir. TOUNIPI ve*t C#or* WATCAMflON. S 5 *! OFFIC lAL ENTRY BLANK I BBIM& Oft MAIL TO ITT |ICITIM«/ ITT FUN ITT v««v fArv/ JUXt THINK or NT AIM T VON CAN r* OAtHV mC*N' FOLLOW TM«f« SIWPU CAST ftl/Uf I OftIN* OR MAIL TO nil I M()RRIS0N Fl R M Tl RK CO. foods that con b« froiofi • for eating «n4 «fty I If ijov Will COrwa fo ©wr ptr- oH«er* that vow can th.nk.f I wil | b# qU*h>+«ll AmWsWh no matter whether ftir 2 •»! _ _ ^ m ......I I WOtltP UKE TO OWN AN •AmaiHi ipUtiaii,.». c,... i upg| 6Hr food fREEZER BECAUSE: oner here ... .iuf» | , SwhmiT y#*»r a44i+i«n«l lifi | 2. FiWfH fhif *#«fenee in | - 15 eelen‘*twekU likei te own an AMANA UHHAT COCO rteetot ooctott \ V r ;. ir I j .. win,..... ,, HAVE ATTACHED MV UST Of ADWTIOIAl Zl\ fWIEN FOODS TO THIS EHTRV BUNK. Curly ffUMk.or jwrt a sheataf, F*Y , IAOOftCff MP«* for »ewr roWN fTATC ervTr, tlonlu el ^AMITiOM*. UJA»_ATJWMSWMW 4 PWwr wMI M DworAtf »n D«n< ••we « I 1 •nm*? f -y—» •f mofFcOrnpt«t« litloP jrrrTT' foods Svifakle for (rooimq, l C sinctrlfv.ori^ioial.fq^. rDrP^- n*sj of OridL rl\LL ncrwni euf clprifq In coni^Jefinq tho This MUSiCAl STtAMfonr WMifTb* A i!f V AiL fmAmuo. i, *i„J WHILE THEY LAST WE WILL GIVE THIS f.tW»»r» m.r* be r-et.^entr a MUSICAL WHISTLE TO ANY BOY OR GIRL .r ».C. All winner, WHO VISITS OUR STORE ACCOMPANIED 'W * ^ BY HIS OR HER MOTHER OR FATHER. »*• * • »« WJyn *** HAWS TO 0/: TNE CHO/CEH FROZEN ' 000 ENTIRE FAMILY MORRISON Furniture Co. Corner E. Main ami Musgrove St. Phone 425 ClirOon. S. C.