The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 26, 1963, Image 5
! ’ ■ 5.
Cfotoo, a. C, Hwradiqr, Dx—bf 2t, 1963
f
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest
—ShM* Photo
HARRY R.
tained with a reception at their
home.
Mrs. League chose a wool tur
quoise tweed suit with matching
pillbox hat with brown accesso
ries for traveling on their wed
ding trip.
The bride is a graduate of Clin
ton High School and attended
LEAGUE, JR.
MISS EDGE AND MR. LEAGUE UNITED
IN CHURCH CEREMONY ON SUNDAY
The wedding of Miss Helen
Edge and Harry R. League, Jr.,
was solemnized Sunday after
noon, December 22, at 3 o’clock
at St. John’s Lutheran Church.
The Rev. E. Gordon Perry heard
the marriage vows before a
gorup of relatives and friends.
Nuptial music was presented
by Mrs. Grace Conner, organist,
with Vernon Elliott, of Aiken,
cousin of the bride, soloist. •—
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Edge of
200 South Holland Street, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry R. League, Sr., of
Route 1.
Mrs. Harold D. Raeford was
her sister’s matron of honor.
Bridesmaid was Mrs. Thomas C.
Brown of Laurens. They wore
mint green silk organza dresses
of empire style, featuring a satin
sash in back. A small pillbox hat
decorated with tin kflowers and
vircl veil adorned their heads.
They carried crescent shaped
bouquets of bronze and yellow
mums.
Miss Marcia League of Clin
ton, was junior bridesmaid. She
was dressed in light green, full
skirt organza with a Peter Pan
collar and dark green velvet
sah. Her bouquet was similar
to the other honor attendants.
Given in marriage by her fath-
• er, the bride was beautiful in her
royal empire style wedding gown
of peau de sole with a portrait I
neckline and fitted sleeves. Alen- '
con lace and seed pearls were re
embroidered on the bodice fin
ished in front with a double bow.
The sheath bouffant skirt with
chapel train was also embroider
ed on front panel and back with
matching design.
Her waist length headpiece of
sewn handmade peau de sole
was circled with imported Ital
ian orange blossoms with two
fan-shaped blushers made of silk
illusion. She carried her prayer
book, topped with an orchid.
Mr. League was his son’s best
man. Ushers included Harold D.
Raeford, William T. Norris, and
Delmar Hardma, all of Clinton.
Immediately following the cere
mony, thf pride’s parents enter-
Telephone 833-0541
biiiHaiiSHiBiiiSiiiaiiaiSiiimiaiiiv
Draughon’s Business College.
She is secretary at M. S. Bailey
and Son, Bankers.
The groom is a graduate of
Clinton High School and attended
Massey Tcehnival Institute
Jacksonville, Fla., and is labora
tory technician at the Torrington
Company. ;
Bridge Club With
Mrs. Bouknight
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Harry Bouknight entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home on Lakewood Drive.
Christmas decorations made
the setting for the two tables of
bridge set for play.
As the guests arrived, tallies
were chosen, and guests seated
at two appointed tables, while the
hostess served a Christmas cold
plate.
Following several progressions
of bridge, Mrs. Paul Muller and
Mrs. Robert Johnson won prizes
for having the highest score for
the afternoon.
Parties Honor
Miss Haselden
Miss Lois Haselden was enter
tained on Sunday morning, De
cember 22, by her bridal attend
ants and Mrs. Kenneth Haselden
and Mrs. Melvin Newton with a
wedding breakfast at the Mary
Musgrove Hotel.
Each of the guests were given
favors and were seated at an
appointed table marked with
place cards.
The honoree was presented her
wedding invitation in a silver
frame by the hostesses.
• * •
On Sunday at noon, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Haselden entertain
ed the bride and groom-elect and
out of town friends with a lunch
eon at their home on North Adair
Street.
■ «<!
lppl§|§
ilia
. 4l: v :
Yarborough Photo
MRS. DAVID HAROLD GREENWELL
HASELDEN-GREENWELL RUES SUNDAY
AT BROAD STREET METHODIST CHURCH
MRS. HUGH O’NEAL RICHARDSON
MISS HANNA AND MR. RICHARDSON
UNITED IN PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
Miss Doris Geraldine Hanna of
Clinton, became the bride of
Hugh O’Neal Richardson of
Montgomery, Alabama, in a sim
ple, but lovely ceremony at the
First Presbyterian Church in
this city on Sunday, December
22, at 12 noon.
Dr. William Redd Turner per
formed the ceremony before a
group of relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. Heath Copeland rendered
nuptial music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruth H. Hanna and George
Hanna of Dallas, Texas.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
B. H. Richardson and the late
Mr. Richarnson.
The lovely brunette bride wore
a two - piece off - white basket
weave wool suit. The below-the-
JUST ARRIVED
Gifts for All Occasions
From The Latest Gift Showings!
Made-
Also Imports!
Beautiful - Unusual
A Large Variety Of Inexpensive
Gift hemp Suitable For Prizes
.fA&V. ■‘„f
Or Gifts For Anyone!
'.tLs
Broad Street Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Lois Marie Haselden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Kenneth Haselden of 207 North
Adair Street, to David Harold
Greenwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Louis Newton of 1915
Ardsley Road, Rockingham, N.
C., on Sunday afternoon, Decem
ber 22, at 3:30 p. m.
The Reverend Albert S. Harvey
performed the double ring cere
mony before a large group of
relatives and friends. Mrs. James
M. Pitts presented organ music,
with Miss Eugenia Byars of Jo
anna, cousin of the bride, soloist.
Mr. Newton was his son’s best
man. Ushers included Bill Ha$el-
den, brother of bride, of Colum
bia; Louis Newton, brother of
the groom, of Rockingham, N.
C.; Jack Aycoth of Charlotte, N.
C.; and Donald Haselden, broth
er of the bride, of Key West,
Fla. Master William F. Hasel
den, Jr., of Columbia, was ring-
bearer.
B r i d a 1 attendants included
Miss Carolyn Burgess of Green
ville, maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Rita Ratenski of Tay
lors; Miss Delores Davis of Sum
ter; Miss Connie Miles of Clin,
ton; and Miss Annie Newton, sis
ter of the groom, of Rocking
ham.
Little Miss Kathy Pitts of Clin
ton, was flower girl. Each of
the attendants were dressed in
red brocade sheath dresses with
round neckline and elbow length
sleeves with bow in back. Their
headdress was of red net attach
ed to a red crown. They wore red
accessories with white gloves,
and carried white chrysanthe
mums sprayed with gold and
tied with gold ribbons.
Whitten Village
Employees Enjoy
Christmas Party
The second shift of Medical B
and hospital held their annual
Christmas luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Ginn on Ferguson
Street Friday.
After the luncheon gifts were
exchanged and opened.
Enjoying the festive occasion
were Mrs. J. D. Butler, Newber
ry; Mrs. May Bolick, Kinards;
Mrs. Furman Frady, Mrs. Des-
die Holland, Mrs. Geraldine Sat
terfield, Mrs. Norman Lawson,
Mrs. Marjorie Rogers, Mrs. Mil
dred Davis, Mrs. Beulah Jones,
Mrs. Lillian Ellison,, Miss Ro
berta Chaney, Mrs. Pearl Teague
and Mrs. Ginn.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the lovely bride was gowned
in chantilly lace over satin with
Scalloped neckline and long
sleeves coming to a point at the
wrist. Her veil was of silk il
lusion pinned to a crown of se
quins and pearls. She carried her
Bible topped with an orchid.
For a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride changed to a blue wool
suit with white fur hat and black
accessories. She wore the drehid
taken from the bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Clin
ton High School and vftll com-
Miss Hanna Is
Entertained With
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Avery Smith, Mrs. Har
mon Deienbaugh, and Mrs. Hor
ace Horton entertained Miss
Doris Hanna, Sunday bride-elect,
with a miscellaneous shower at
the home of the latter on Walnut
Street Tuesday evening, Dec. 17.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented a white mum corsage,
and each of the twelve guests
presented with miniature rice
bags.
The receiving rooms were beau
tifully decorated in the season
motif. To one side of the living
room, a lighted Christmas tree
was used. On the mantel pink
tapers encircled with pale pink
shades of magnolia with a pale
pink madonna to the side was
ery effective. Evergreens a O'*
red berries in an antique cream
and sugar arangement were used
on cigarette tables at points of
interest in the room. Pine cones
and frosted grapes were beauti
fully arranged near the Christ
mas tree. Hanging from the arch
way into the den, a large dec
orated Christmas ball was used.
For entertainment the game of
bride bingo was played, with
Mrs. Earl Horton winning the
prize. Also each guest autograph,
ed a white apron which was later
embroidered and presented to
the honoree.
The bride-elect was presented a
basket of many useful gifts.
Green mints, while and green
decorative cake squares, nuts,
and coffee were served by the
hostesses.
Miss Mary Ella Bailey of
Greenwood, was an out of town
guest.
plete her studies at Anderson
College this semester. Mrs.
Greenwell plans to continue her
studies with her husband at Pem
broke College.
The groom is a graduate of
Rockingham High School and is
attending Pembroke College in
North Carolina.
Wedding Rehearsal
Party Given In
Hodges Hall • •
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Miss Bar-
BaTa Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Hatton entertained mem
bers of the Haselden-Greenweli
wedding party and out of town
guests in Hodges Hall immedi
ately following the wedding re-
hersal at Broad Street Methodist
Church.
Dainty party refreshments
were served from a prettily ap
pointed table centered with a
wedding cake topped with minia
ture bride and groom. To one
side of the table a white arrange-,
ment of carnations benteifed with
burning tapers was used.
\
Anderson Home Is
Scene of Party 1
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Collie W. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Templeton-enter
tained with a drop-in at the home
of the former on North Broad
Street. * -
Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Templeton greeted the
guests in the reception hall, gaily
lighted with a huge Christmas
tret*. Crystal hurricane lamps
filled wiht colorful balls were
used on the livng room mantel,
carrying out the Christmas mo
tif.
A pink and silver color note
was used in the dining room ar
rangement centering the dining
table and pink carnations and sil
ver adornments with pink lighted
tapers were used on the buffet.
Christmas punch, sandwiches,
ham biscuits, cheese biscuits,
nuts and other party dainties
were served from the prettily ap
pointed table.
Assisting the hosts and host
esses in entertainng were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Blalock, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Col.
and Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Mrs.
John T. Young, Dr. and Mrs.
Dan Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Lehn and Mr. and Mrs. George
Frady.
Bonk of Clinton
Employees Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hamer
entertained the employees of the
Bank of Clinton, their wives and
husbands, the directors and their
wives on Friday evening at buf
fet supper at their home on West
Maple"15t?eet. Traditonal green
and red were used in decorations
with poinsettias, a mantel banked
in greenery and a lighted Christ
mas tree featuring the livng
room decorations.'
Garlands of pine, adorned
with ribbon bows were used in
the hall while red berries were
in the den. Supper was served
in the dining room buffet style
from a table centered wth an
epergne of red carnations and
covered with a floor length green
cloth. Guests were presented
gifts.
Bible Class Enjoys
Christmas Party
The Susannah Wesley Bilbe
class of Broad Street Methodist
Church held their annual Christ
mas party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Clyde McCrary.
Christmas decorations were
used throughout the house, with
the huge decorated Christmas
tree the center of attraction, from
which gifts were exchanged.
The Christmas Story from St.
Luke was read by Mrs. Hugh
Simpson, who also led in prayer.
“The Greatest Gift,” a Christmas
story, was given by Mrs. C. T.
Thomason. Prayer by the teach
er, Mrs. J. V. Edwards, closed
the program.
During the social hour the host
esses invited the guests into the
dining room where dainty party
refreshments were served from a
table covered with a green cloth
and centered with a Christmas
arrangement Christmas carols
! were played during the evening.
The teachei* Mrs. Edwards,
was remembered with a gift.
Assisting in planning and ar
rangements were Mrs. P. M.
Pitts, Mrs. E. L. Holland, Mrs.
’ J. B. Wilder and Mrs. Irene Pitts.
*
waist jacket featured notched la
pels and long sleeves. Her match
ing satin-crepe blouse was de
signed with cowl neck. Adorning
her head was a small hat of
mink petals and veiling and her
shoes and bags were of skin. Her
corsage was of white glamellias.
Immediately following the cer.
emony, Mrs. R. E. Fakkema,
Mrs. Ed Campbell, and Mrs. J.
M. Gettys entertained with a
luncheon for out of town guests
at the home of the latter.
The bride and groom left for a
wedding trip to Dallas, Texas.
They will be at home in Mont
gomery, Alabama, on January 6,
1904
Mrs. Richardson is a graduate
of Austin College, Sherman, Tex
as, and received her M. A. de
gree f r d m the Presbyterian
School of Christian Education,
Richmond, Va.
Mr. Richardson is a graduate
of George Washington University
and received his M. A. degree
from Emory University in Atlan
ta, Ga. He is currnetly doing
graduate work at the University
of Alabama.
Out of town wedding guests
included Mrs. Ruth H. Hanna,
Dallas, Texas; Mrs. B. K Rich
ardson, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Parker, Atlanta,
Ga.; Miss Ann McGirt, Char
lotte, N. C.; and Miss Christine
Wilson, Monroe, N. C.
Outstanding Values in The Finest of
Footwear for The Entire Family!
LOOK AT THESE VALUES...
CALIF. COBBLERS
Values to $12.99
now only $7.00
RED CROSS
Values to $15.99
now only $9.00
Special Group of
Broken Sizes
SAVE $10.00 OR MORE!
CITATION Pressed Alligator Leather Sets
Values to $$.00 ET
Now Only | ^
SPECIAL GROUP LADEES'
DRESS SHOES
now only $10.88
LOAFERS
Values to $8.99
now only $5.88
- "X . ?
Extra Bonus Savings!... Citation Suede
Values to $14£9 £ q Q Q
Now Only Q.O O
« • " , M
LADIES’ FLATS
Now Only $2.00
COVER GIRL LOAFERS
Now Only $5.88
ALL FALL HATS
1/2 Price
’ .. r 1 , •,/ ■ . . . i •
LADIES’ HOSIERY
3 Pair Only $1.50
Gordon's
"Shoos for the Entire Family"
107 E. Mate BL