The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 01, 1962, Image 5
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Cltatw, 8. C, Thursday, NsrcMbcr U 1SU
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest Teiepi**# sss-omi
MRS. MELVIN EUGENE BAILEY
BEDENB AUGH-B AILEY WEDDING
SATURDAY AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Miss Judith Lynn Bedenbaugh,
of Joanna, and Melvin Eugene
Bailey, of Clinton, were married
in St. John’s Lutheran Church
on Saturday afternoon at five
o’clock. The Rev. J. Gordon
Peery, pastor, performed the
double ring ceremony in a setting
of candlelight, traditional greens
and white. Music was furnished
by Miss Charlotte Frye, of Ir-
mo, organist and cousin of the
bride, and Miss Judy Laney of
Clinton, vocalist.
llie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. McFall Beden
baugh of the Whitmire Road, and
the groom it the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Bailey of Lakewood.
The groom’s father served as
best man, and ushers were Tony
Bedenbaugh, brother of the bride,
of Jacksonville, Fla.; Philip King
of Furman University, Green
ville; Kinard Littleton, David
Spoone, Tommy Fincannon, and
Stanley Alexander, all of Clinton.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, She chose for
her wedding gown white lace over
silk organza, with fitted bodice
and scoop neckline. The long
sleeves ended in points at the
wrists, and the full length skirt
which fell in soft unpressed pleats
featured a short train. The finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a
queen’s crown of lace and seed
pearls. She carried a Bible cov
ered with lace and satin, topped
with a white orchid.
Miss Gayle Bedenbaugh served
her sister as maid of honor. She
wore a street length dress of gold
silk organza over net and taffeta
She wore a matching headpiece
and matching shoes. She carried
a bouquet of yellow and bronze
mums fashioned into a nosegay
Bridesmaids were Miss John-
ette Cobb of Tuxedo, N. C.; Miss
Faye Bailey, sister of the groom,
and Miss Linda Barron of Con
verse College and Joanna. They
wore dresses identical with that
of the maid of honor. Their bou
quets were bronze and yellow
mums on yellow fan-shapel foun
dations.
Little Miss Carmen Frye, flow
er girl, wore a gold-brocaded
drest similar to that of the brides
maids. T i mm y Bedenbaugh,
ARP Women Hold
Monthly Session
The Woman’s Society of the
Associate Reformed Presbyte
rian Church held the regular
monthly meeting cm Monday
evening at the churuch.
Miss Margaret Blakely, so
ciety president, presided over
the business session. Mrs. No-
lon Carter gave the study on
Temperance.
Later in the evening a social
hour and
brother of the bride, serve das
ringe bearer I
Following the rites the couple
greeted their friends in the foyer
of the church. For her wedding
trip, Mrs. Bailey wore olive green
sheath style with black accesso
ries and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
After November 15, the couple
will be at home to their friends
on North Woodrow Street in Clin
ton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
are 1962 graduates of Clinton
High School. Mrs. Bailey is em
ployed as a secretary with the
Kaywood Corporation, Joanna,
ami Mr. Bailey is with the Tor-
rington Company, Clinton.
PC Alumna Engaged
To Florida Resident
Mr. and Mrs. Lendon Earl
Weisner of Route 1, Laurens,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Norma Jean,
to Byron Cals Mabry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald F. Mabry of
Fort Meade, Fla. Miss Weisner
teaches in Fernandina Beach,
Fla., having received a bachelor’s
degree from Presbyterian College.
Mr. Mabry, who attended the
University at Florida and Florida
Southern College, is employed
by the Florida Highway Depart
ment. The wedding is planned
for Nov. 94 at Trinity Methodist
Church.
Fall Setting Used
For Club Meeting
Combining a fall and Thanks
giving motif in party appoint
ments Mrs. Jasper Rowland en
tertained members of her bridge
club on Thursday afternoon of
the past week.
Two tables were laid tor a
sweet course when the guests ar
rived and later several games
were enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Cauley
made top score for visitors and
Mrs. James P. Sloan for club
members.
A feature arrangement of a
leaf tree, fall vegetabias and fruit
was displayed on the dining table.
Club Members
Show Arrangements
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Whitehead on Wednesday
afternoon, the 24th, members of
the Iris Club heard an informa
tive discusion on the use of fol
iage. Mrs. W. A. Davis, Jr., was
co-hostess for the meeting
The business session was con
ducted by Mrs. Arthur Benjamin,
president, following a devotional
by Mrs. Earl Rice.
Each member had brought an
arrangement of foliage which was
judged in advance by Mrs. Gary
Holcomb and Mrs. Fred Hoi
combe. Mrs. Claude McElhannon
discussed materials to be used
in this type of arrangements.
Later a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
MacDonald Honored
With Reception
Honoring Robert MacDonald,
concert pianist, Dr. and Mrs
Marshall W. Brown entertained
with a reception at their home
on Monday evening following his
concert at Belk Auditorium. Mr.
MacDonald, a native of Dillon,
whose brothers attended Presby
terian College, is well known
here. One brother, Dr. Malcolm
MacDonald, of Canton, N .C., an
alumnus of the college accom
panied him here on Sunday.
Receiving with the guest of
honor, the host and hostess were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halsall and
Paul Woodall, president of the
choir. Dr. Edouard Patte, direc
tor, and a few local friends of the
MacDonalds were among invited
guests for the occasion.
Fall flowers, greens and berries
were used throughout the
ceiving rooms. Refreshma
were served in buffet style by
candlelight in the dining room
Overlaid with a lace cover the
table was prettily appointed in a
fall harvest motif using colorfu
adornments with vari-colored
candles in brass candelabra.
Mrs. George W. Taylor pourec
coffee and Mrs. Ben Hammett
served punch. Also assisting in
the dining room were Mrs. W. W
Harris and Mrs. Patte.
Driftwood Is Subject
Of Qub Program
A study of driftwood was the
topic of the program for the Oc
tober m—<*"g of the
Mrs. Young’s Arrangement Wins
Award of distinction winner at the Laurens County
Fair Flower Show was Mrs. A. C. Youn r j of Clinton,
with this arrangement which depicted the landing of
the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock. The driftwood sym
bolizes the wind-swept coast—Photo by Dan Yarbor
ough.
Golf Association
Meet Tuesday •,
The Lakeside Ladies’ Golf As
sociation will meet on Tuesday,
November 6. Tee off timet 9:30;
lunch is at 12:30. Those attending
are requested to contact one of
the hostesses before November 3.
Hostesses will include: Mrs. C.
W. Anderson, Mrs. Tom Addison,
and Mrs. George Brockenbrough.
Wren GardwrClub. The meeting
was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joe W. Leake,
with Mrs. Rhett Adair as co-hoet-
Mrs. George Reed gave the de
votional and Mrs. J. W. Moore,
president, discussed plans for a
out of town relative*
Hosts for the occash
aid Mrs. Nefl Dasky of
Ga., Mr. and Mrs
by Mr. and Mrs. B.
denbaugh of
A
la the dtatag
other dub rooms.
effective in the
which consisted *f
mints.
Methodist Groups
Announce Meetings
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street
Methodist Church will meet at Am
church Monday afternoon, No
vember 5, at 3:30.
The Pauline Coleman circle
meets Tuesday morning, the 6th,
at 10 o’clock with Mrs. Roy
Casque.
Mrs. S. W. Sumerel used pic
ture illustrations in her talk on
driftwood, and Mrs. Gary Hol
combe, who assisted her, show
ed a number of arrangements to
point out the different ways in
which it may be used. The pro
gram cloeed with prayer by Mrs.
Hugh Ray.
A salad plate and spicod tea
were served. Mrs. John Roseboro
assisted the hostesses in serving
and entertaining.
Mrs. Niles Clark
Is Guest Speaker
For Club Meeting
Mrs. Niles C. Clark of Water
loo, was the guest speaker for the
meeting of the Sun Bonnet Gar
den Club held on Monday after
noon at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Locke Simons, on MiSsallie
Drive.
Mrs. Clark gave an interesting
and informative talk on color—
the most dramatic part of an ar
rangement. She used a color chart
to explain the use of monochro
matic, complimentary, triad and
analogous colors in arrange
ments. Mrs. Clark pointed out
that to make a beautiful flower
arrangement was really to paint
a picture with flowers.
During the business session
plans were made for the basaar
and luncheon to be held in the
Green Room at Vernon’s on No
vember 36.
A dessert course was served
and a social hour enjoyed after
the discussion.
Used in decorations were red
chrysanthemums and also a love
ly rose tree made by Mrs. Ansel
B. Godfrey, which graced the
coffee table. Mrs. Godfrey was
welcomed as an honorary mem
ber of the. club.
by their three daughters with a
Members Enjoy
Club Meetings
Mrs. W. P. J scabs, 3rd,
hssteis to flssmharraf the
assday Bride* Club at
last week, with three tablet in
piny. ' —
Roses were prettily
in the card rooms where
noon games were enjoyed. Be
tween progressions the hoatess
served sandwiches and cold
drinks with other party dainties
Top honors went to Mrs. Robert punch.
E. Wyaor, 3rd for guests, and ta ,.- . ' _
Mr* Thomas f. Hoius for »*«»»--, Wmebrenneis Feted
h*” . # # On 50th Anniversary
Thursday afternoon members ^ Sunday, October 21, Mi
of her bridge club met at the!and Mrs. James Scott
home Mrs. f Heath Copeland ntr of Moumville,
During the afternoon the hott
est served a sandwich plate with I . _ n
party snacks and cold drinks dn>p '‘ n lh * home Un
Mrs C. W, Copeland and Mrs ** <* »he occasion af their
James T. Addison were winners fiftieth wedding anniversary,
of score awards , In the receiving room to- with
Jessamine Club Meets
Mrs. Noland Suddeth, Mrs. Mac | Mrs F. W. Shealy (Mary Jean)
Duncan and Mrs. Arnold Cannon of LeetviUe, and Mrs. W. M.
jointly entertained the Yellow Ferguson (Mercy) of Fairterest;
Jessamine Garden Club on Mon- Mrs C M. Fuller Sr. a slater
day afternoon at the Suddeth! of Mr. Winebrenaer. and Mrs. I.
home. Fred Brunson of Greonwoad, a
Mrs. William Johnson was pro
gram chairman for the afternoon
and gave a discussion on drift
wood and how to dry flowers, al
so telling how to use these in ar
rangements
Following the program guests James Scott Winbrenner,
were invited Into the dining room w «* lo«t in World War II.
where sandwiches, cookies, and: The home was decorated with
tea were served from the table artistic arrangements of large
appointed with a circular ar- golden chrysanthemums aid yel-
rangement ot marigolds. Else- to* rose*. Refreshments srsee
where In the home were chrysan- served from • beautifully ag-
themums, roses and marigolds. Po.:tted table centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs.
Music Club Meet John Simmons presided aft the
The November meet.ng of the ^ ^ ^ J Y
sister of Mrs
Puller and Mrs.
present at the
23. 1912, in Camp Hitt,
Eight of the couple’s
children were present. A
Ala.
Jr..
Clinton Music Club will be held
| DuPre of Columbia, served cake
Wednesday afternoon, the 7th. 1
at 3:30 at the home of Mrs.
M. Fuller.
R
Rexall
Rehearsal Party
A rehearsal party honoring
Miss Judy Badenbaugh and Mel
vin Bailey was bald at the Joanna
Club House on Friday evening,
October 35, preceding their wed
ding on Saturday. Attending were
members of the wedding party,
and other party dainties. Misses
Codie Simmons, Elisabeth Mwaly,
Betty and Julia Watts asstaftad
in serving and entertaining.
Mrs C M. Fuller. Jr, of Co
lumbia. kept the register i
assisted by tbs two
urnndthUdren, Ellen
and Gladys Jean Shealy. in
nine on i
About
guests called during the
ing hours.
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MI-31 NnMrm
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84c ASPIRIN Snail I p. US’*
11.11 SACCHARIN W**--2hrtJI
53c sumsnoMts •»*•*•, «•» 2 for -M
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STFCOT WWa *££« -2for .50
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SUPPORT STOCKINGS
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Safe, scientific spot removal ra*
quhsa careful analysis of each indfivldaal spot.
9 ft.
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Bolshevik Revolution
Topic of Study
For Qub Program
An interesting program on tbs
Bolshevik revolution in Russia
was given by Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon
at the meeting of the Wednesday
Study Club last week at the
homQ of Mrs. R. R.
Russia is the topic of study for
the dub this year and Mrs. Stur
geon discussed the period whe
Lmta came into power and the
violent Bolshevik uprising.
Later in the afternoon guesi
enjoyed refreshments from the
buffet table In the dfaiag roan
to prevent fibre damefe. You Mzoukl aee our
equfrroent, and the array of bottleal Sometanaa
I even uee enzymes that actually "difaat”
certain stubborn spota. That’s why Sanitono-
daaned garments always coma
just dzydeaning” service. Try u» today."
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