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I / .. ■ — i ./ Thursday, August 16, 1956 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paije Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Campbell-Meadora Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal on Fri day evening for the Campbell- served Covers wei . e taid at three Meadors wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 74 or 495 Oscar Kinard entertained the wed- sma " tables for the guests Dur- with a luncheon at her cottage on Lake Greenwood When the guests assembled j,at ope o’clock a buffet luncheon was Dr. Fraser Teach Bible Study Course A Bible study course, a survey of the Old Testament, will be taught by Dr. T. Layton Fraser beginning Sept. 18 and each Tues day evening at 7:30 through the fall session. The public is invited to attend and all those interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. Lee Haskins at 1120. There will be no charge for the course, which Dr. Fraser was asked to teach in the public interest. > Shower Compliments Mrs. Richard Shrigley Misses Barbour Hitchcock, Wil- lette Asbill and Patricia Norman honored Mrs. Richard R Shrigley with 'a surprise miscellaneous shower on Monday evening. After light refreshments were served, Mrs. Shrigley was present ed with a corsage and numerous gifts. Guests were friends and rela tives of the honoree and included Misses Twanda Sloan, Mary Jo Sloan, Peggy Ann Edwins, Jean Nelson, Nannette Loftis, Mary Ann Neighbors, Leanna Young, Mrs. Davis Holland, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Norman. Miss Thoroas Feted Bridesmaids' Luncheon The bridesmaids! luncheon for Miss Terry Thomas was given on Saturday by Miss Nan Long of Belmont. N. C., and Miss Kay RUES HELD SUNDAY ding party and out-of-town guests at their home on Davidson,street. During the evening refreshments of assorted sandwiches, cake, in>g the afternoon a number of progressions were enjoyed with Mrs. James P Sloan and Mrs. Howard Smith winning high and Dessert Bridge Given For Club- punch and other party dainties second score awards. Mrs. S. N. were served buffet in the dining'; Conpally, of Coral Gables, Fla, room. Here a green and white 1 who was visiting her sister, Mrs. motif was effective with gladioli <f• Henderson Pitts, was romem- and carnations adorning the re- bered with a guest prize freshment table. In the living room - - and den the floral arrangements Lutheran ^A^OmGH featured pink. At this time the bride and groom presented their aettndants with gjf ts 4 of St John’s church met on Mon- Mrs. Joe P. Terry and Mr* A1-! da - v evening at the home of Mrs. ael Turner and Mrs James L. Walker winning score prizes. Mrs John Wifliam King, of Summer ville, Ga . Mrs. John W Forsyth. of Fort^Worth. Texas, and Mrs Summ6f flowres with greenery t * f fAllen McSween, of Greensboro, made a pretty background for the \ C ,’ who were visiting here, two tables/ A sweet course was were club guests A dessert bridge was given for members - of her card club bn Thursday afternoon by Mrs Caldwell Henderson served and later a number of pro- Presbyterian Women gressions made, with Mrs Mich- it x c . xc Wrll Meet Monday W.omen of the Church of the First Presbyter.an church wil! rrevt' Monday mi'omrig , at If) o’clock at the church Mrs Frank Keller- will teach the Bible studv . More Social News on Page 7 Have August Meet The United Lutheran Women len Powers assisted the hostess in the courtesies of entertaining. Fred R H. Brown with Mrs Burnett as co-hostess. Mrs. W. E. Marse led the pro gram onj “Bible For All the World,” with Mrs. J R. Reynolds, Mrs. O. C. Woodruff and Mrs. Entertains Club at * ■' Lakeside Cottage On Thursday, Mrs. Roy Gasque Rhett Adair taking part, entertained members of her bridge Later during a social hour club and several additional guests sweet course was served MARRIED HERE SATURDAY Nichols Photo MRS. ROBERT II. FREELAND MISS THOMAS BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT H. FREELAND Rites uniting Miss Terry Vaughn' Easley, sang “Entreat Me Not to Thomas of this city, sister of the |Thamas and Robert Henry Free- bride, at the K. G. Murphy home. Summer flowers in shades of yellow and red were artistically combined in the reception hall. Covers were laid for twelve at the dining table which was grac ed with a pink and white ar rangement of gladioli, lilies and gypsophalia. A three - course luncheon was served. Miss Thom as presented gifts to her attend ants following the luncheon. Miss Delany Fetes Clinton Bride-Elect land’took place in a lovely cere mony Sunday afternoon, August 12, at the First Baptist church. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of this city and Mr. Freelan'd is the son of Mrs. George Freeland and the late Mr Freeland, of Conshohoc- ken, Penn: The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Darr, and the Rev Walter N. Long, of BelmonL N. C, former pastor of of the bride. A background of white with a tracery of fern and palms was Leave Thee”; James Vaughn, of Greenwood, cousin of the bride, sang ‘‘The Wedding Prayer” and Daniel McGee.' of Anderson, read the poem “How Do I Love Thee.” The traditional wedding proces sional and recessional were used and prior to the ceremony a num ber of nuptial selections were ren- dered. Ushers were Roland Rabon Lu- goff, ■ of Union; Davis Catron. GreenvUle; Coye Still, Barnwell; and L. A. Odom, of Wilmington, N. C , brother-in-law of the bride. Best man was William Freeland, brother of the groom, of Consho- j hocken. Matron of honor was Mrs. L. A. Continuing a series of parties given for Miss Terry Thomas used. In. tjie center on the altar since the announcement of her was the Bible stand with open , A ^ engagement. Miss Kitty Delany Bible and a single large cathedral ° dl ™ ) °[ ^ llmi " gton ‘ N L,’ S1Ster entertained with a luncheon on j candle. Caladiums and magnolia ° 1 e . ri c ' lss omas Thursday at her home in Joanna. 1 leaves banked the rostrum and on Covers were laid at the dining | either side of the altar were floor table for eight Clinton friends of ; baskets of gladioli and carnations the honoree. Place cards were ! in white with a toucti ol blue. Two held by two tiny wedding bells , similar fan shaped arrangements was a bride doll arrangement adorned both the Baptistry and and in the center of the table flanked by two small bowls fill ed with white flowers. A three- course luncheon was served. The bride-elect was remember ed by the hostess with a corsage and a gift of china. the choir rail. Net % was gathered along the choir rail and caught at intervals with blue and white nosegays. 1 ' . • Miss Molly Fennell, cousin of the bride of Newberry was organ ist. Miss Phinalia Blackstone, of M ON THK'CMOA :W. MEN'S JOUHHEYER $27.30 MEN'S QUICK-TRIPPER $19.50 IT’S THE MOST POPU9.AR LUGGAGE IN THE WORLD! Strong enough to stand on...smart enough to be seen in the best hotels. Streamlite Samsonite comes in hand some "better-than-leather" finishes that resist scuffing, wipe clean with, a damp cloth. Most men's cases open flat for easy packing...carry more in less space, wrinkle-free. Also available: Men's Two-Svifer, $25 V. I. P. Case, $19-50 All ptift plus toe Blue Nile Diamonds HiUcrest Watches sister of* the bride, walk maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gladys Freeland, sister-in-law of the groom, of Conshohocken; Miss Nan Long, Belmont, N. C.; Miss Phinalia Blackstone, Easley and Moncks Corner, and Mrs. James M. Cook of this city. All the bride’s attendants wore ballerina length dresses of imported white swiss organdy, embroidered in three shades of blue, fashioned with a f.ull skirt, low round neckline and sleeveless. The wide pleated mid riff of Montego blue tafteta fell into hem length panel in the back. Their flowers were fan shaped bouquets of white anji blue car nations tied with white satin rib bons. They wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bride p Miss Catherine Dunaway, or ganist, Miss Martha Joan Reed er, and Dennie Martin, vocalists, presented the music. “Because.” ’The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and “The Lord’s Prayer’ and headdresses of taffeta and tulle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chan- tilly lace and tulle over satin, fea turing a silk illusion yoke with a lace mandarin collar, fitted lace bodice and long pointed sleeves. The bouffant skirt of tulle had bands of lace extending into a irborough- Photo MR, ANl) MRS. BOBBY JOE MEADORS CAMPBELL-MEADORS RITES SOLEMNIZED AT CALVARY CHURCH Rhoden, daughter of Mt- .and Mrs. Gene Rhoden, of Columbia, was flower girl. Her dress was an identical miniature of thelion- or attendants and she carried a blue and white basket of rose petals. , The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was ra diant in her wedding gown of Chantilly lace and net over satin. | The bodice fastened in back with I self-covered buttons extending to [the waist of the full skirj which j formed a chapel train. The por trait neckline was ’ outlined in seed pearls and sequins The long sleeves of lace ended in points at the waist. Her finger tip veil of pure silk bridal illus ion fell from a Chantilly lace cap ot seed pearls with sequins and were ^ p t . ar i bows on either side of the , head She carried a bouquet of 3 Centering wide interest was the wedding of Miss Betty Anne Campbell and Bobby Joe Mead ors at Calvary Baptist church Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. J W. Spillers. pastor, per formed the double ring ceremony in a setting of gladioli, palms, •ferns and lighted tapers. Mrs Meadors si the daughter of Mr and Mrs Campbell Mr. Meadors is the son of Mr and Mrs. James Clair Meadors of this city. The reception followed at the community building. sung. , Miss Dawn Campbell, sister of | white carnations centered with the bride, was maid of honor, and ' white orchid. Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, sister- in-law of the bride, was matron The bride’s mother, Mrs. Camp bell, was dressed in pastel blue chapel train. Her veil, fashioned j°f honor They wore pale blue lace over taffeta with white ac- of French silk illusion, was finger [ nylon net over taffeta, the bod--| ctssories. Her corsage was of tip’length and caught to a match-i were of silk crystalette with white carnations. Mrs. Meadors, ing lace half hat edged in tulkp j str aps. of pleated net over th * mother of the bridgroom. chose points and sparkled with rhine-1 shnulders. The bouffant full, light blue nylon shantung w r ith stones. She carried a white Bible length skirts of net were encir- | white accessories Her corsage topped with i, an orchid. Her only ornament was a diamond pin be longing to a member of her fam ily. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride, wore white chantiily lace over blue and a blue and white corsage. Mrs. Freeland, mother of the groom, was gowned in navy lace with pink-mauve hat and wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs tied near the bottom with crys talette forming large bows on either side. The bridesmaids were Mrs William Patterson and Mrs. Eu- was also w hite carnations For a trip to the mountains of North Carolina the bride changed to a light blue and white silk and cotton sheath style dress, with gene Armstrong, sisters of the matching three-fourths sleeve- bridegroom. Mrs. Raymond Win gate of Winston-Salem. N C . Mrs. Johnny Adair of Clinton, and Mrs. Angus Stewart of Cross Anchor. Their dresses, identical Pearl Vaughn, of Belton, grand- in style to the honor attendants, mother of the bride, wore navy | were of a deeper shade of blue with bzlue and white accessories! All the attendants carried cres- and a white carsage. Immediately following the cer emony the parents of the bride en tertained with a reception in the social rooms of the church. The bride’s table, beutifully appointed with a linen cut work cloth, was cefttered with the four tiered wed ding cake encircled with a uiUe ruffle and nosegays of blue and white carnations. Blue tapers on silver holders were on either side of the cake. Mrs. R. P Wilder and Mrs. R. S Truluck presented the guests to the receiving line, composed of the bride and groom, their parents, the grandmother of the bride and the wedding party. Serving decorated cakes and ice cream were Misses Mary Long, of Belmont, N. C.; Kitty DedLaney, of Joanna; Joan Johnson, Ann John son, Mangafet Tankersley and Maudie Young. Misses Dell Wild er, Julie* Bolick, Shirley Ann Tim mons and Helen Ruth Holland served nuts. Entertaining ig the dining room were Mrs. Fuller Motes. Mrs. John M. Roseboro, Mrs. R. E. Martin, Mrs. Julian S. Bolick, Mrs. Caldw’ell Henderson and Mrs. Hugh Ray. Also assist- ing'wbre Mrs. R W. Johnson, Mrs. Davis R, Holland, Mrs. S. A. Tim mons and Mrs. Harry League. (Continued on page seven) cent-shaped arm bouquetts of blue and white feathered carna tions and wore bands of blue and white -carnations on their hair Little Miss Nancv Elizabeth less duster and white accessories, and the orchid from her bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Meadors were both graduated from Clinton high school She is a graduate nurse of Columbia hospital and holds a position as office nurse for Drs. 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