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r Thursday, June 14, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICL.' Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Mrs. Finney Is Bridge Hostess . j Members of her Thursday bridge club met recently at the 'the home of Mrs. John W. Fin ney, Jr., for a number of after noon games. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and a dessert course was served. A colorful bowl of mixed summer flowers adorned the living room of the hostess’ home. When scores were count ed club award went to Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Lovely Luncheon By Joint Hostesses On Friday, June J, at 1 o’clock Mrs. William R. Benner and Mrs. Edwin A. Famed, Jr., entertain ed with a bridge-luncheon at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. A beautiful triangular arrange ment of pink roses, dahlias, sweetpeas and fern centered the dining room table. Guests were seated at small tables, adorned with miniature arrangements of * vari-colored sweetpeas. Other ar rangements included daisies and Queen Anne’s lace. After several progressions (priz es were awarded Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., Mrs. James Rutledge, and Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr. Joint Hostesses Give Bridge Party Mrs. C. C. Giles, Mrs. Thurs ton Giles and Mrs. Howard Smitn jointly entertained a number of friends for bridge recently at an afternoon party at the Mary Mus grove Hotel. Bells of Ireland, gladioli and pom pom chrysanthemums were in a green and white arrange ment and a brass container held gillardia, daisies and roses. Oth er bouquets featured larkspur, roses and greenery. During play cold drinks were served and later a salad plate, tea, and cake. Score awards were presented Mrs. Robert John son, Mrs. W. R. Benner and Mrs. Bailey Dixon. ——— Coker-Revis Marriage Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coker an nounce the marriage of their duaghter, Loretta Virginia, to Sgt. Fred W Revis of this city and Camp Gordon, Ga. The weddng took place June 8 in Aiken. Mrs. Revis will remain with her parents for the present. Little Girl Has Birthday Party Brenda Baldwin celebrated her fifth birthday May 28 with sev eral girl friends attending. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Tom Baldwin, Mrs. Mac Mi lam and Mrs. Murphey Timmer man. The guests enjoyed outdoor games during the afternoon and later ice cream, punch, and the decorated pink and green birth day cake were served. Long Branch Teachers Feted The Long Branch school teach ers were feted recently with a chicken mulligan supper at the pond near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Compton, Sr. 1 \ In 'the center of the (table was a three-tiered cake topped with “Thanks to our Teachers.” Mrs. Sam Compton gave a few words of appreciation and presented gifts from theho slosses to each of the following teachers: Mrs. T. B. Sumerel, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. Judson Oox and Miss Blanche Cox. Those assisting Mrs. Compton in 'entertaining were Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. MdLeese Cunningham, Mrs. Claude Madden, Mrs. Chari ton Benjamin Jr., Mrs. Roy Har ris, Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mrs. Eva iHanvey, Mrs. Sam Compton, Jr., Mrs. Joe Nelson and Mrs. Walt Nelson. Another former teacher pres ent, who had served Long Bmach school for many years, but now retired, was Mrs. Charlton Ben- • fShf . __ • jwmMlf 'Or. ^ ■ Telephone 74 or 495 Entertain Saturday With Luncheon On Saturday morning Mrs. James Rutledge and Mrs. Alec Cruiokshanks entertained with bridge luncheon at the horrie the latter. The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated with daisies and day lilies, combined with feverfew. Elsewhere, pink and blue hydrangeas were used on the mantel, and also magnolia blossoms. During the morning punch and candy wpre passed and at <pye Eg f ' -- m ■ " a 'J of vefe o’clock luncheon was served. Small tables were centered with miniature bouquets. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Gene McMullen, Mrs. J. P. Rowland, and Mrs. Mliford Smith. • Mrs. James Walker Entertains Club Recently Mrs. James L. Walker entertained members of her bridge chib at her home on Cedar street. Daisies, snapdragons and day lilies were arranged for the din ing room table and roses and pan sies for the living Toom. Mrs. James Macdonald arid Mrs. Wil liam P. Jacobs, 3rd, were &ore winners and cut prize went to Mrs. Caldwedl Henderson After cards the hostess served a salad course. I (WASSON GRATEFUL CITIZENS OF LAURENS COUNTY: With a heart full of appreciation I wish to express to you my'sincere thanks for the support you gave me in the first primary. I now ask of you that you give me your con tinued support. To you who were not in position to support me in the first primary, I hope you may be able to in the second race of June 26th. Robert C. Wasson Candidate For State Senator Send Wasson To The Senate OUR ONLY LINE IS A QUALITY MEAT LINE PEPPER CURED Country HAM! WHOLE OR HALF l ‘ 75 c HOME MADE PURE LARD *14‘ FRESH (2-214 Lbs.) > FRYERS Each 8 5° MORRELL'S SPICED LUNCH MEAT ‘ 39 c SMALL TENDER T-BONE STEAK ». 59 1 Buy 1 Pound-Get 1 Pound Free GOOD PURE PORK OUR MAKE c SAUSAGE *49 Buy V2 Beef Now for Your Freezer MISS TRULUCK WEDS MONTE COOKilN RITES HERE FRIDAY The wddding of Miss Georgia Jackqueiine Truluck, daughter of Thomas’ Entertain At Luncheon Prior to the wedding of Miss Jackie Truluck and Monte Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas en tertained Friday at luncheon in their honor at their home on Woodrow Drive, assembling the out of town guests and immediate ^ ^ Rem bert Scrabor- family. | ou g^ Truluc, to Mr. James Mon tague Cook, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham Cook, of Walter boro, formerly of Lau rens, was solemnzied Friday eve ning, June 8, at 8 o’clock at the First Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Cook, father of WILLIAM SHIELDS MRS. JAMES MONTAGUE COOK Throughout the Thomas home a green and white color scheme was carried out in the selection of flowers, with magnolia blossom and leaves banking the mantel and magnolia in modernistic ar rangement on the piano. Admiral Byrd dasies, fever few, gypsophilia-- . . • . .. - and snapdragons were used else- 1 ^ groom, performed the double _i— — — the •where. In the dining room the brides* table covered with a green linen cloth was decorated In a wedding ring motif with a ring of carna tions, gypsophilia and miniature ivy centered M^jth a bride doll at one end of the table and at the other tall white tapers. Smaller tables were covered in green and centered with white flowers. A three course luncheon was served. Miss Truluck was given a cor sage and a gift of decorative white grapes. ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. H. Derr, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Rembert Tru luck, Jr., brother of the bride. Mrs. William W. Smith, of Charleston, organist, and Ken neth Hough, of Laurens, soloist, rendered the wedding music. (Pri or to the ceremony nuptial se lections were played and the tra ditional Bridal Chorus and Lo hengrin Wedding March were used as a processional and re cessional. Mr. Hough sang “One Alone,” “All the Things You Are,” and at the close of the ser vice, “The Lord’s Prayer.” A tracery of fern on a white background, palms, baskets of white gladioli, and se^en-branch- ed candelabra with a latticed work kneeling bench formed the altar decorations. White wedding bells with a law arrangement of tertained with a drop-in from w hite flowers were in the bap- Lovely Tea For Graduating Class Presbyterian College Sunday afternoon, June 3, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown en- four until five at their home on Broad street honoring the mem bers of the graduating class at Presbyterian class and "assemb ling their parents and friends here for the graduation exercises. Throughout the spacious rooms vari-colored early summer flow ers .were effective in arrange ment. Assisting in receiving and en tertaining in the various rooms were a 1 number of the faculty members and their wives. Guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served in buffet style from a beautifully appointed lace- covered table adorned with a central arrangement of pink and blue hydrangea in a crystal epergne effect. Tall tapers burn ed in holders. Serving punch were Miss Em ma Gray and Ellen Fraser. As sisting in entertaining and serv- ing were Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. 1 inc,ude<1 Mlsses Otto Ferrene. Misses Linda Fer- rene, Julia Gray, Anne Baker, Mart|ha McMillian, Betty Mar shal] and Georgia Young. tistry. The choir loft was drap ed in white with a tracery of fern. The choir ledge was out lined with white flowers and greenery interspersed with light ed tapers against a background of palms. Satin ribbons were caught with flower bouquets to mark the reserved pews. Usher-groomsmen were Chris Patte, of Clinton; Jimmy Cliatt, Charles Howard Cook, brother of the groom. James Martin, Willie Hart Adams, and Leslie Cook, of Laurens; Charles W. Brooks, of Martinsburg, W. Va., cousin of the groom; Johnny Wood.s and Jim Poole, of Charlotte, N. C.; Roger Poore, of Joanna; and Ed Allen, of Conway. Tom Cook, Jr., of Laurens, served as besj man for his broth er. which matched their —Open 7:15 A. M. Pitts Country Market Clinton's Oldest Meat Market 1 PHONE IN YOUR MEAT ORDER TELEPHONE 98 kimmimmmmimmmmmtmm Miss Gray Honors Bride and Maids Miss Emma Gray, who was maid of honor in the Truluck-Cook wedding, entertained Thursday with a luncheon at the home of her parents honoring Miss Tru luck and her bridesmaids. Luncheon was served In buffet stvle from a beautifully appoint ed table and guests found their places at anal! tables. Adorning the rooms were magnolia blos soms and leaves and other sum mer flowers. Mrs. James Gray, MLs Julia Gray and Mrs. John W. Harris assisted the hostess tn entertain ing. The bride-elect presented her attendants with gifts. In addition to the bride-elect, the following bridesmaids were present: Misses Barbara Coleman of Spartanburg, Sandra Sei\«*gs of Wilmington, N. C., Margaret Tankersley, Terry Thomas, Toni Miss Emma Gray, of this was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Helen Ander son, Margaret Tankersley. Toni Nelson, Ann Johnson and Terry Thomas, of this city; Barbara Coleman, of Spartanburg „and Furman University; Sand's a Scruggs, a cousin of the bride. 6f Wilmington, N. C; $nd Susan Kinney, the bride’s cousin, from Sumter. The maid of honor wore a for mal gown of blue styled ruffled tiers of nylon tulle over taffeta The bridsemaids’ dresses in rain bow colors were identical in de sign, and all the attendants car ried arm sprays of spring flow ers in rainbow colors tied with ribbons dresses. Little Mary Catherine Hanna, of McCormick, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress of blue was styled like the othre attendants and she wore a wfeath of flowers. She carried a white basket of pink rose pet als which she dropped in the path of the bride. Little Steve Scruggs, of McCormickr cousin of the bride, vFm ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant, in her wedding gown of blanched white Chantilly-lace over taffeta. The bodice was moulded and the bouffant skirt was cut away in back to reveal the court train of layers of nylon tulle. Her dou ble tiee^ed formal length veil of French illusion fell from a tiara of matching lace. She carried a white Bible which had belong ed to her great-grandmother, top ped with a white orchid shower ed with ribbons and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Truluck, mother of the bride, wore a dress of pearl grey silk chiffon over lime taffeta and her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Cook, mother of the groom, was gowned in ice blue moussa- line de soie over taffeta and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Jack Scruggs, grandmoth er of the bride, wore navy lace over taffeta and baby, orchids. Mrs. W. M. Brooks,-'of Laurens, grandmother of the groom, wore sky J>lue Chantilly lace over taf feta and baby orchids. Immediatley following the cer emony a reception was held in the church parlors for the wed ding guests. The bride’s table, overlaid with a lace cover, was adorned with an arrangement of gladioli, chrysanthemums and greenery complimented by white lighted tapers in silver candela bra. Block cream, cake squares, mintsv and nuts were served. Re ceiving with the bride and groom were their parents, the grand parents, and members of the wedding party. Following the reception at the of the family and those assisting were invited to the home of the bride to cut the wedding cake which was served with punch. The table was beautifully ap pointed with a floor-length cove* of net ovei taffeta, ribbon streamers, and white tapers in silver holders. Flower-filled wed ding bells with tulle bows encir cled the cake. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. For traveling the bride chose a sheath dress of flax blonde tussah, having a three-quarter jacket with bud (Continued on page seven) Nelson him! AiWTJdEMoirof this city. In addition to the bridal party were Miss Sylvia Smith of KJm- ards, Mrs. Rembert Truluck, Mrs. T. C. Cook of Laurens and her mother, Mrs. W. M. 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