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Thursday, June 8, 1961 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE S THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib NeWs of Interest > Telephone us-osu Brides-Elect Honored With Luncheon Rorty Honoring summer brides-elect, Miss Mary Ann Neighbors and Miss Harriet Smith of Clover, Mrs. Bobby Jones and Mrs. Hu bert Todd entertained on Tues day at the home of the latter with a luncheon. A three-course luncheon was served to fourteen guests. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room where carnations, snapdragons, and roses were used. Elsewhere in the home were other seasonal flowers. Gifts in their chosen pat terns of silver, china and crystal were presented to the brides-elect by the hostesses. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Clyde Todd and Miss Joanne Todd. ^ Out of town guests included Mrs. Calvin Smith of Clover, Mrs. Robert Elliott of Smyrna, Mrs. Spears Alexander of Due West, Miss Marjorie Fleming, Miss Betty Balekly and Mrs. W. B. Blakely of Ora, and Miss Ann Turner of Cross Anchor. Piano Recital Given , At School Tuesday Solos and duets were featured on the program for the piano re cital presented by the pupUs of Mrs. James Von Hollen at the- Mercer Silas Bailey School on Friday evening. Decorating the stage were pink gladioli and white chrysanthe mums in basket arrangements Taking part were: Ruth Todd, Marporie Arnold, Virginia Crock- . er, Kathy Bouknight, Susan Ja cobs, Unda Smith, Ame Lou Black, Kenny Mills, Carolyn Mills, Mijls, Carolyn Todd, Sue Word, David Templeton, Susan Anderson, Teresa Hogan, Lucille McSween, Valerie Fsmell, Brent Holcomb, Beth Edwards, Ginger Gault, Leigh Ann Fsmell, Becky Huguley, Kathryn Arnold, Jan Alexander, Beverly Muller, and Mrs. Von Hollen. Also included in the program were two numbers by voice pu pils of Mrs. Flora McMillian of Laurens, who accompanied them Am Ferguson sang a solo, and Carolyn Culbertson and miv> Campbell a duet. Dinner Dance FoUowb Wedding Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. John Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison enter tained with a dinner-dance in the ballroom of the Mary Mus grove Hotel Friday evening following the rehearsal for the Addison- Sease wedding. A central all-white arrange ment of gladioli and daisies in a silver epergne was complemented ^ » 1 J . v • r candelabra holding twisted surf green tapers at eith er end of the green organdy cover oothe buffet dinner table. Guests were seated in groups of six at •taoll tables adorned with oblong ■rrongemeaU of lacy wedding bells, daisies and smaller tapers. Dancing to the music of the Devilaires was enjoyed through out the evening. Floor baskets of roses formed an orchestra set ting. A. R. P. Bible Class In Monthly Session' The Ladies’ Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church haH the May meeting on Monday, the 9th, at the church Mrs. C. B. Betts was leader, and discussed “Christ, Son of God and Son of Man.” Mrs. Bob Plaxlco, Mrs. J. P. Sloan, Miss Martha Todd and Ruth Todd were hostesses for the social hour following the program. They served punch, sandwiches and pound cake. MRS. 8EASE MISS VIRGINIA ADDISON BRIDE OF THOMAS MURL SEASE IN CHURCH CEREMONY SATURDAY, JUNE THIRD Miss Virginia Carolina Addison of Joanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Templeton Addison, became the bride of Thomas Muri Sease, Jr., of Easley, son of Mrs. Thomas Muri Sase of, Clin ton, and the late Mr. Sease, in a ceremony which took place June 3 at 5:30 o’clock at the First Presbyterian Church. White daisies and daisy chry santhemums, greenery and white tapers in brass candelabra form ed the background for the double- ring ceremony which was per formed by Dr. William Redd Tur ner, pastor of the church. The Rev. Hugh D. Pollard, pastor of the Joanna Presbyterian Church, assisted. Mrs. King Dixon, II, of Lan- rens, sang “Through The Years," and as a benediction, “Wedding Prayer.” Mrs. T. Heath Copeland, organ ist, played a selection of wedding music and the traditional wed ding marches. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a wedding dress of candlelight peau de sole, made with empire waist line and tiered bustle accented with Alencon lace. The bell-shap ed skirt ended in a chapel train and the bodice with sabrina neck line was outlined in lace. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was crowned by Alencon lace trim med with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white gardenias and lilies-of-tbe-valley tied with white ribbon, and she wore pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Ann Addison of Joanna, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of white taffeta, made with scalloped hemline and accented with a cummerbund of white taf feta ending in a pressed bow in back. Her white picture hat was framed with daisies encircling the open crown, and she carried a cascade bouquet of daisies on a background of ivy tied with white ribbon. Bridesmaids included Miss Myraa Sease, sister of the bride groom, Miss Betty Jane Hamer, Miss Safa Pitts, all of Clinton, and three cousins of the bride, Miss Elaine Addison, Miss Mur ray Addison and Miss Mary Jane Addison, also of Clinton. They wore dresses and matching hats identical to that worn by the . . . ADD ONE SCREAM Tfcb was the Jsvorite way to prevent lockjaw aomt yean ago. NtturaBy, we wouldn't think of doiagfois now. But then, we’fe tacky. We hsve I . Thanks to medical i be a kffler ; tin 90% of the case HOWARD^ PHARMACY TOUR REXALL DRUG STORE “Ota Thu H«are" DW 833-1640 maid of honor, and their bouquets were tied with yellow ribbon., W. A. Carr of Easley, was best man. Groomsmen included Jim Addison of Joanna, brother of the bride, three brothers of the bride groom, George Sease and Bill Sease of Clinton, John Sease of Columbia, John Davis of Green wood, brother-in-law of the bride groom, and Henry Chandler of Clinton. Mrs. James T. Addison, mother of the bride, wore a dress of white Irish linen accented with tur quoise beading and turquoise flowered hat. Her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. T. M. Sease, mother of the bridegroom, wore beige embroi dered linen with matching hat and a green orchid corsage. ’ After the ceremony, a reception took place in the church parlor When the couple left on a wedding trip the bride ware an off-white sheath dress with matching Jack et embroidered in blue, with bone accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Sease will make their home in Easley, where Mr. Sease, a graduate of Clemson College, is a member of the facul ty of Easley High School. Mrs. Sease was graduated May 28 from Wlnthrop College, where she was a member of Senior Or der, Who's Who in American Col lege* and Universities, and Miss Winthrop of 1980. Drop-In Honors The Leightons A drop-in honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Leighton was given on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oeland on the lawn of their home on South Adair street. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ton and son, Jeff, left Friday for Storrs, Conn., where he win do graduate work at the University of Connecticut in the fall. For the summer he will be coach at the Hartford Tennis Club. Guests included the faculty, staff and tennis players at Pres byterian College and a number of other friends. Hurricane lamps, Jack-o-lanterns and roses, prettily arranged, added to the charm of the setting. Dr. Neil G. Whitelaw, Dr. and Mrs. James S. Gray greeted the guests, and receiving with the Oelands was their daughter, Mrs. Carroll B. Hart. Mrs. John Riv ers and Mrs. J. B. Hart poured coffee, and Mr. and Mrs. James Neal served cold drinks. Also as sisting the hosts were Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Luncheon Saturday For Wedding Party, Other Guests Here At noon on Saturday Miss Jen ny Addison and Tommy Seaae were guests of honor for, a lunch eon given at the Mary Musgrove Hotel for their wedding party, the families and out of town guests here for the occasion. Hosts and hsotesses were Mrs. Jodie Chand ler, Mrs. Carroll Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mason of Laurens, Mr and Mrs. Joe Mason of Seneca, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Mason of Summerton. A crystal and silver eprgne holding white gladioli, mums, daisies, and hydrangeas centered the buffet table. On the bride’s table an epergnette of white snap dragons, Admiral Byrd da and gypsophalia was used along with gold wedding rings and dai sies at intervals. Place cards for the wedding party wow in daisy motif and tied with yellow rib bons. The bride had a corsage of yellow roses and the groom a yel low rose boutonniere. At the other smaller tables were oblong arrangements of daisies, gladioli and gypsophalia, topped with white satin bows and wed ding rings. Bridge Party Fetes June Brides-Elect Among social courtesies extend ed two June brides-elect, Misses Betty Jane Hamer and Jenny Ad dison, during the past week was the bridge party given on last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. D. M. Vaughn and her daughter, Mrs. John T. Adair, at the Vaughn home in Kinards. Three tables were in play, with guests for an additional tabla joining the party later in the af ternoon for refreshments. When scores were counted prises went to Miss Sara Pitts and Miss Ha mer. The brides-elect were also remembered with gifts. A salad course was served at the conclu sion of play. Daisies with other garden flow ers made a pretty setting for the party. Spring Recital Given By Music Pupils Taking part on the program for the recital of piano pupils of Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, were: Brenda Baldwin, Sherry Buffing ton, Linwood Cox, Nancy Davis, Janice and Lois Holderman, Kristi King, Peggy Lockler, Jean Mangum, Linda Suddeth, Jane Timmerman, and Sarah Lynn Wysor. The event was held on Thurs day evening at the First Baptist Church and as a background pink and white gladioli were used in artistic array. Assisting Mrs. Wysor in serv ing refreshments during the so cial hour were Mrs. Robert Wy sor, Mrs. Judson A. Davis, and Mrs. Noland Suddeth. Mrs. Stevenson Fetes Miss Betty Jane Hamer Entertaining with an informal morning party on Tuesday, Mrs. John w. Stevenson honored mi«s Betty Jane Hamer, whose wed ding to John Raymond Crandall will take place on Friday, Jn~» 9, at the First Presbyterian Church. About fifteen of the bride- elect’s friends were invited to the Stevenson home on Calvert Ave nue. Roses prettily adorned the receiving rooms and the buffet refreshment table was appointed with shasta daisies, white lark spur and chrysanthemums in an antique silver tureen. Mrs.’James L. Walker assisted the hostess Miss Hamer and Miss Jenny Addison, who was married Sat- unlay, wore remembered with gifts of crystal. Honor Mrs. Hart at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Edward Campbell and Mrs. Robert Fakkema entertain ed a group of friends recently at bridge luncheon honoring Mrs Carroll Hart. Guests gathered at the Fak kema home at 10:00 a. m. for cof fee and bridge and were Joined at lunch by Mrs. James Oeland, mother of Mrs. Hart, Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. Joseph Gettys and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Score prises were awarded Mrs. Edward Ferguson and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. The hostesses pre sented Mrs. Hart a “bon voyage" gift of Uaan. Mrs. Hart leaves this summer to Jain her hugfcand in Pakistan. Tea Compliments Two Brides-Elect A ,lovely tea honoring Miss Jen ny Addison and Miss Betty Jane Hamer was given on Tuesday af ternoon of the past week by Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mrs. R. M. Tur ner, and Mrs. A. B. Galloway of Trenton, at the Turner home here. Miss Addison was married Sat urday to Thomas M. Sease, and Miss Hamer’s wedding takes place tomorrow. Receiving with the honorees and hostesses were the mothers of the brides-elect and Mrs. T. M. Sease. Roses, with other flowers of the summer season in pastel tints, were arrayed throughout the re ceiving rooms. Entertaining in the living room were Mrs. Tom Addison, Mrs. W. J. Henry, and Mrs. William Jacobs. Mrs. D. O. Rhame invited the guests into the dining room where punch and sandwiches were serv ed from the beautifully appointed tea table. To carry out a green and white bridal motif a green organdy cover was used, and adorning the table was a replica of the bridesmaids’ bouquets of Admiral Byrd daisies. An all- white arrangement of gladioli, daisies and roses adorned the mantel. Pouring punch were Mrs. R. B. Hellams and Mrs. A. I. Mason of Laurens. Entertaining In the dining room were Mrs. T. C. Henderson and Mrs. Carlisle Neely. Mrs. Julian Bolick invited the guests to the porch where decor ated cakes were served with punch. Pouring punch here was Mrs. Jodie A. Chandler, grand mother of Miss Addison. Mrs. James L. Walker and Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Jr., enter tained guests in the den, and on and Mrs. A. C. Workman, Jr., the porch were Mrs. James Mc- donald and Mrs. A. C. Workman, Jr. Mrs. John Addison bade the guests goodbye. Society Circles Will Meet Next Week Circles of the Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet next week as follows: Monday, 3:99 P. M. Barden»-Mrs. Edgar Blakely. Ellie Hatton—Mrs. Hugh Simp son, Mrs. L. A. Blakely, co-host ess. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs. Billy McMUJan, co hostess. The Sarah Glenn circle will meet at the church at 8 o’clock wth Mrs. J. K. Haselden, Mrs! W. O. Holland, and Mrs. C. H. McCrary, Jr., at hostesaes. The Pauline Coleman Circle will meet Tuesday mornng at 10 o’clock with Mrs. D. A. Yarbor ough. The Lidie Pitts circle will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Bozord's Pupils Presented In Recital Mrs. Ralph Boxard presented her piano pupils in recital on Thursday evening at the Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Following the program, a so cial hour was enjoyed during which punch, nuts and cookies Miss Margaret Blakely served punch. An ar rangement! of hydrangeas on the piano was used in decoration for the event. Playing selections were Nancy Jones, Kathy Lott, David Mixon, Philis Mixon, Carolyn Bradford, Suzanne Watkins, Howard Wat kins, Cathy Bigbee, Roy Horton, Judy Nabors, Nancy Arrington, Betty Mae Baldwin, Lois Hasel den, Jeanne Nabors, and Myra Sue Bradford. Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings Circles of the First Presbyte rian Church will meet next week as follows: 19:99 A. M., Monday No. 1—Mrs. Jack Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, hostess. No. 2 — Mrs. Leland Young, chairman; and No. 5—Miss Bes sie Jones, chairman, will have a Joint meeting, with Mrs. D. O. Rhame, hostess. No. £-Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, chairman; Mrs. Wilson Harris, hostess. No. 4—Mrs. John Little, chair man; Mrs. Charles Josa, hostess. 4:99 P. M., Monday No. 7 — Mrs. George Taylor, chairman; Mrs. John McSween, hostess. No. 8—Mrs. R. C. Adair, chair man; Mrs. Addison Neighbors, hostess. 8:99 P. M., Monday No. 9—Miss Viola Chandler, chairman; Mrs. Harry Baldwin, hostess. No. 10—Miss Carolyn Murphy, chairman and hostess. No. 11—Mrs. B. F. Wingard, chairman; Mrs. William John son, hostess. 19:99 A. M. Tuesday No. 6—Mrs. Heath Copeland, chairman; Mrs. Watts Davis, hostess. Miss Lamb Is Bride Of Clemson Student In Church Ceremony Miss Pauline Elizabeth Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Lamb of Cross Anchor, was married to William Stanley Brant of Allendale and Clemson College, Sunday, June 4, at New Hope Baptist Church. His father was best man. Ush ers included James K. Caugman of Clemson, James Clary of Woodruff, George Martin Harter of Allendale, Bobby Lamb, Mich ael Brant, the groom’s brother, and Jimmy Lamb, the bride’s brother. Tommy Sims and Ger ald Brant served as ring-bearers. Miss Jans Clayton Lamb of Mars Hill, N. C., the bride’s sis ter, was maid of honor. Attend ante also included Mrs. Rose Ma rie Clary of Woodruff, Mrs. San dra Caughman of Clemson, Miss Patsy Brant of Allendale, and Miss Cynthia Brant of Charles ton, sisters of the groom. The bride wore a gown of silk taffeta and Chantilly lace design ed with Florentine neckline and basque bodice. The full skirt fea tured appBques of lace medal lions and a wide back panel of lace forming a chapel train. A queen’s crown of pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip, veil She carried a prayer book which was decorated with valley lilies with an orchid center. The maid of honor’s dress was yellow with a round neckline and full skirt. A satin ribbon with streamers to the hem decorated the waist. She carried a cascade of white carnations and wore a bandeau with a half veil. The bridesmaids were dressed simi larly in green; the flower girls, Sharon Watson of Enoree, and Cindy Bennett of Olar, appeared in white. Mrs. Brant attended Woodruff High School and the Jefferson School of Commerce. Mr. Brant, a rising senior at Clemson, is a member of the ROTC, Executive Sergeants, and Scabbard and Blade. Piano Recital Is Given On Friday Mrs. James Pitts presented her pupils in their annual spring re cital on Tuesday evening, May 30, at the Mercer Silas Bailey School. Hydrangeas, larkspur and fern were beautifully combined in floor baskets to decorate the stage. A number of friends and rela tives were present to hear selec tions played by: Phyllis Martin. Lyn Rollins, Sandra Marse, Glo ria Sweat, Julian Bryan, Ace Workman, Lynn Nabors. LeJune Dunaway, Darlene Jester; Katby Marse, Connie Miles, Martha Craven, Jane Boland, Kathy Hat- ten, Joe Wilkie, Larry Reddeck, Donna Stanley, Polly Adair, Re becca Craven, Linda Steadman. Also Patsy Simmons, Jean Da vidson, Lynn Coleman, Jane Rol lins, Dianne Ledford, Rose Ann McCrary, Dianne Pitts, Patsy Morgan, Sandra Norris, Vicki Boyd, Carol Shealy, and A1 Reid. 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