Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'i i ■ Thursday, August 6, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paee Thr«« The WOMAN’S PAGE ' • Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest House Guest Is Honored With Party Honoring their house guest, Miss Virginia Linn ot Jonesboro, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. George Huguley en tertained with a swimming party Tuesday evening, with a number of the younger set attending. Later supper was served at the Huguley home. ♦ Family Party Given For Couple Honoring Miss Sara Elizabeth Workman and Dan Yarborough, Jr., who will be married August 15, Miss Lily Yarborough entertained with a family dinner party on Tuesday "evening of the past week at the Wallace House in Newberry. Covers were laid for twelve at the table appointed with a bouquet of mixed garden fiowers. A three- course dinner was served, the des sert course featuring cakes and mints decorated in the wedding mo tif. Miss Yarborough presented the couple with silver in their chosen pattern. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday The morning circle and three af ternoon circles will meet jointly Monday, August 10 at 4 o’clock at Broad Street Methodist church. The Louise Best Circle, Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Louis Pitts Wednesday evening the 12th at 8 o’clock. The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. Tan M. Ray, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Lewis Wallace at 8 o’clock Monday evening. Mrs. Julian Cole man will be assistant hostess. TELEPHONE 74 or 495 HOME FROM KOREA Pvt. James O. Barre, son of Mrs. O. 0. Barre of Kinards, has re turned home after service with an army quartermaster corps in Ko rea, and received his discharge from service. Before entering ser vice Mr. Barre was employed at Lydia Mills Store. Drop-In Honors August Bride-Elect Miss Sara Elizabeth Workman was complimented by Miss Joanne Copeland with a drop-in Monday afternoon at four o’clock. Upon ar rival the bride-elect was presented a corsage. A number of young friends of the hohoree invited for the occasion en joyed a delightfully informal hour during which they were invited into the dining room for refresh ments. A salad course with other party foods carrying out the chos en bridal motif and color scheme were served buffet. White tapers in silver candelabra flanked a flo ral arrangement' in green and white for the tea table. The host ess’ gift to the guest of honor was sliver. Mrs. Horace Horton and Mrs. Edgar Copeland assisted in the courtesies of entertaining. Easley; Mrs^ Lila Broom, Fort Mill; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orr, Jr., Ches ter; Mr. and Mrs. Bll Blalock, New berry. GaUoway-Eklund Wedding At Trenton Lovely Church Event Miss Betty Ann Galloway and the Rev. Ryan Bellman Eklund, Jr., were married Tuesday afternoon, | July 28, at the Eebenezer Baptist church, Trenton, with the ReV. J. C. Rice, Jr., officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruce Galloway of Trenton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. O. C. Turner of Batesburg, and Ryan B. Eklund of Orange burg. The vows were spoken before £ background of magnolia with bas kets of white gladioli and crepe myrtle and candelabra with white candles. The rostrum, with an op ened Bible on it, also formed part of the setting. John Dyer, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Furman University, organist, Miss Betty Jean Seymore, Florence, and A. B. Galloway, father of the bride, vocalists, rendered wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown designed with a fitted bodice with a square neckline and yoke of il lusion. The long sleeves ended in points over the fingers. Both the bodice and sleeves were embroid ered with seed pearls. The back featured the same square neck line as the front., with self-covered buttons. The skirt ended in a Cathedral train, and the short length veil of ivory illusion was at tached to a Juliet cap with imita tion orange blossoms circling her face. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, gift of the (Continued on page seven) ,ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS AND OTHER SOCIAL STATIONERY OUR ENGRAVING IS ACCEPTED BY THE DISCRIMINATING FOR SOCIAL CORRECTNESS W’e Will Be Pleased To Help You In Your Selection Chronicle Pub. Co. Stationery Department Say "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You! PORTRAIT BY WILLIAM M. SHIELIUf MRS. JAMES R. NEELY Miss Juanita Asbill Weds James Roger Neely In Rites at First Baptist Church REMODELING SALE — and — SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL One Lot Goods, value to 98c 29c yd. All Voiles, Kriskays, Bem- bergs, Flaxons 49c yd. Chambrays and Denims 59c yd. Fall Specials— 4-yard Dress Lengths Printed Cottons $1.95 59c Outing 39c yd. Suede Flannel Shirting regular 79c, now' 59c yd. Fall Suitings, Bingaline and Faitye 79c yd. New Corduroys, value $1.79 now $1.39 yd. Fall Broadcloth— THIS WEEK ONLY 49c yd. Extra Special—One lot of Upholstering, reg. $3.50 $2.49 yd. Moore's CLOTH SHOP Miss Juanita Asbill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill be came the bride of James Roger Neelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Neely of Rock Hill, in a double ring ceremony taking place Sun day afternoon, August 2, at 5:00 o’clock at the First Baptist church. The Rev. J. H. Darr, church pastor, officiated. Three seven-branched candela bra were used against a back ground of Southern wild smilax and caladium. Containers of large white mums, gladioli, delphinium, asters and carnations were used n the Baptistry while baskets of the same flowers were used on the ros trum and either side of an arch. White wedding bells and bows of net completed the wedding setting. A program of weddng music was presented by Mrs. Leila N. John son, organist, Mrs. Caldwell Hen derson, violinist, Miss Coralene Bishop of Laurens, cousin of the bride, and Whit Stewart of Easley, soloists. Organ selections prior to the ceremony included “Salut D’ Ar mour” (Elgar); ’’Theme’’ from Con certo in B flat (Tschaikowsky); “One Alone” (Romberg); “Indian Love Call” (Thrme); “Oh Thou Su blime Sweet Evening Star” (Wag ner); and “Serenade” (Schubert). The traditional Wedding March (Wagner), and Recessional (Men delssohn) were used and “To A Wild Rose” MacDowell) was soft ly played during the ceremony. Miss Bishop sang “Because” (D’- Hardelot). “Ava Mara (SchuberU was played by Mrs. Henderson. Mr. Stewart sang “Thru The Years (Youmans) and “The Lord’s Pray er" (Malotte) as a benediction. Ushers were Brunson Asbill, brother of the bride, Harry Mor ton and Bob Stutts of Rock Hill; Emmett Fulk of Darlington; Wade Camlin of Georgetown; Jack Har per of Washington, Ga.; Tommy Gillebeau of Lincolnton, Ga.; and J. T. McJueen of Mullins. H. C. Starnes, Jr., of Rock Hill, served as best man. Miss Shirley Asbill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her nylon net, had a full ruffle skirt, satin bodice and satin stole which was attached in back with a cluster of rhinestones. She wore a match ing bandeaux and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow callas, Y>lue aga- panthus and angel feathers tied with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Misses Sara Elizabeth Workman, Ruby Jo Darr, Nell Fuller, Joanne Copeland, Peg gy Shealy, cousin of the bricte, of West Columbia, and Marian Lee Sykes of Burlington, N. C. Their dresses of cloud blue nylon net were identical to that of*the maid of honor. They also wore matching bandeaux and their cascade bou quets were tied with wellow rib bon. The junior bridesmads, Wil- lette and Carolyn Asbll, sisters of the bride, were dressed like the maid of honor. The little flower girls, Susan Blalock of Newberry, and Diane Asbill, sister of the •bride, wore ballenrina length dress es of maize nylon net with full ruffled skirts, satin bodice trimmed with net. They wore yellow sweetheart roses in bandeaux for ther hair and carried petal baskets. The brunette bride, given in mar riage by her father, was lovely in her weddng dress of nylon lace over Skinner satin styled with pan el skirt, which lengthened into a chapel train. The bodice buttoned* to the waist with lace covered but tons, had long sleeves ending in calla points and a scalloped neck outlined in seed pearls. Her long veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones.’ Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, gardenias and white orchids. j Mrs. Aibiir," mother of the bride, was gowned in aqua chiffon trim med with sequins and wore a cor sage of pink cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Neely, mother of the groom, wore a periwinkle blue lace and chiffon dress and her flowers were also pink cymbidium orchids. Immediately following the cere mony the brides’ parents entertain ed the wedding guests with a re ception at their home. Receiving with the bride and groom were the bridal party and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Buzhardt greeted the guests and Mrs. Rawlinson Martin was in the gift room. Mrs. Joe Leake and Mrs. Karl Johnson presided over the punch bowls. Others asssiting in serving and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cason, Mrs. Ed gar Copeland, Misses Mary Sue Darr, Ellen Fraser, Maudie Young, Joan Johnson, Sara Blakely, Cath erine Eichelberger and T r o 11 i Pruitt. The receiving rooms of the home were lovely with arrangements of gladioli, asters and delphinium. The bride’s table in the dining room was overlaid with an import ed lace cover over nile green satin and centered with a five-tier wed ding cake, topped with a minia ture bride and groom. On either side were silver candle-holders 1 with white tapers. During the evening the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Virginia. For traveling the bride wore a sky blue Sacony suit with white and navy acessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Neely is a graduate of Clin ton high school and completed a J secretarial course at Queens college this year. Mr. Neely was graduated from Presbyterian college with an A.B. degree in the class of 1952. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, was listed in Who’s Who and served as captain of the football team at Presbyterian college. After August 10 they will be at home on Marion avenue, Sumter. Mr. Neely will teach and coach at Edmunds high school there and Mrs. Neely will be bookkeeper in the school business office. Out of town gupsts here tor the rites were: Mrs. Pretto Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and sons, Sumter; M. E. Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. Harwell Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rich ardson, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison and family, Cayce; Mr. and Mrs.’ G. M. Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, and Bar bara, Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Shealy and j family, West Columbia; Mr. and Mr.s Geo. M. Derick and sons, Eau Claire; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bishop, Miss Coraleen Bishop, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Billy Taylor, Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wilson, Char lotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton,! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Beuer Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.) R. C. Bratton, S. A. Bingham, Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Watt Stewart, 1 tUis week o' . STOMAS ' jhe amaW'9 "Seob®® AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Hie Hrfect Witch fbrtlie Active Man! OUTPERFORMS- ALL OTHER WATCHES AT ANY PRICE! l-'i . Ml MISS UNIVERSE 17 I *»pon*ion broce/et *39” J. C. THOMAS ^ fjeuteUn. Tt’s Time That Counts”