Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CMaton, & Thanday, July 16, 1964 i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOAAAN'S PAGE A, Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 833-0541 bride, and Miss Susan Anderson of Greenville. The attendants were dressed in pink taffeta dresses designed with a daytime length sheath, scoop neck, and elbow length sleeves. A separate formal length overskirt revealed the sheath of the skirt. They carried a bouquet of Reuben lil ies with "pink and white satin ribbons. Given in marriage by her fath er, the brunette bride was lovely in her gown of imported satin. The bodice was overlaid with ap pliques of hand-clipped lace fea turing a bateau neckline and long sleeves. Garlands of lace || were appliqued down the con trolled front skirt. A chapel train fell from below a tailored bow of self material. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a small crown of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and a small family Bible. The bride is a graduate of the University of South Carolina where she received a B. A. de gree in psychology. She taught a year at Alice Davis Junior High School in Sumter. Next year she will teach at Northside Junior High School in Green wood. The groom received a B. A. degree in Music Education from Furman University. He was band director at East Clarendon High School in Turbeville the past year. Next year he will be come assistant band director in the Greenwood schools. MBS. JAKE BASOK. JB. HORTON-RASOR VOWS EXCHANGED the bridal couple , weddtos trip _ to the mountains of North Caro- 1N CHURCH RITES SUNDAY AFTERNOON lina and afterwards to Florida. Min Mary Elizabeth Horton, worth, Cross Hill; Donald Moore, For t ™ 1 v * 1 1 the ch “ nged ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- Lake City; George Leelex Cope- a .f,® ste i.. Wue 8llk tw°*P lece sult ace Pinckney Horton of 201 West land, cousin of the bride, Hor- w*"!® ac £* 8 *® rte *- Walnut Street, and Jake Rasor, ace Pinckney Horton, Jr., broth- . Af *. July 23 ~ le ?° u J? e . w ^ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rasor er of the bride. Eddie Copeland, J* at “O” 1 ® on Roa f ln of Cross Hill, were united in Jr., of this city, served as junior Cl »nquapm near Greenwood marriage SuiMay, July U, at ueher. Opeu bourn waa held following five-thirty o’clock. Ring bearers, both cousins of i5l* Pe ? eption 4 at A mass background of magno- the bride, were Henry Earl p ^f entJ ’ 201 w * a£ lia blossoms and cathedral ta- Pitts, Jr., and Fred Copeland ™;®® t ’ r f ,® ^’ eddi ^ g pers made the beautiful setting Pitts. on display * Uvin * and at the First Presbyterian Bridal attendants were Miss a,am « r® 01 ® 1 - Church. Dr. William Redd Tur- Jean Gettys, maid of honor; Miss 0 ® Ut of i°w n wer® ner, former pastor, performed Martha Whitten Brandt, Green- _ • Robert Anderson, the double ring ceremony. Mrs. wood; Miss Caroline Sue Wilson, , Mr * 44 Dic * T. Heath Copeland, organist, cousin of the groom, Kingstree; M d ay ’ ?* n ^, t 1 tsvU1 *i. 1 Mr - “d presented the nuptial music. and Miss Rebecca Motes, Pe- r . ' Wd8on ;," lllg,t ff* ; Mr. Rasor served as his son’s tersburg, Va., cousin of the p,,' wj?.* 8 ;? 11 J/l M ° te8 ’ N *®[ best man. Usher • groomsmen groom, senior bridesmaids. Jun- b J“ a “ d ' “d were Melvin B. McKeown, Ches- ior bridesmaids were Miss Lelia M Columbia; ter; Joe Meachum, Bennetts- MUam, Pendleton, cousin of the • a "‘* ™ Flt ; ,ton J Mi i am - ville; Michael Williams, Calvin bride; Miss Kathryn Davis Lind- ^ endle ;? n * L C . Co1 and w Mr *- Bostic, and Robert T. Bollings- say, BennettsviUe, cousin of the “ „ M ‘ „ t * 8 ’ Va • Mil* on/1 Mn« Hloln ILTand-in MISS PATRICIA ANN BROWN BROWN-PAYNE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Orville Brown of Route S, Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Joe Winfred Payne, Jr., son of Mrs. Sara Payne Hope of Co lumbia, and Joe Winfred Pnyne of Newport, Rhode Island. Miss Brown is a graduate of Clinton High School and Pal mer CoUege of Columbia. Mr. Payne Is a graduate of Eau Claire High School of Columbia. .They are both employed by the Citisens and Southern National Bank of Columbia. The wedding is planned for September 26 at Hopewell Methodist Church near Clinton. SALE! All Spring and Summer < Lady Manhattan Merchandise 40% Off RdgakrPrtce SUIT CLUB STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 18 '. 4 T ’I \ i ’ ^ ' I''' ‘ L- rV 4 _ Johnson's Men's Shop Its Wtit Did 833-1196 Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Martin, Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Monticello. Others included: James R. Horton, Chatham, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Horton, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Riddle, Buriington, N. C.; Mrs. Grady A. Seawright, Grady Seawright, Jr., Pendle ton; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Put nam, Greenwood; Mrs. Martha W. Brandt, Miss Susan Brandt, Greenwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinney of Bennetts viUe. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haynes Davis, III, Clemson; Kenneth Dear, Annis ton, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Plowden and W. C. Plowden, Jr, of TurbevUle; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin, Jr., and Larry and Susan, of TurbeviUe; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. DuBose, Gable; Mrs. BeUe Blakeslee, Miss Shirley Blakeslee, and Brian of Sumter. Bridal Couple Given Cook-Out Miss ’Kathy Snelgrove and Jimmy Austin, whose marriage will be an event of July 24, were honored by member^ of the MYF of Bailey Memorial Church with a cook-out at the home of Miss Marie Weir on Monday evening. The young couple was present ed a gift of china. Golf Association Luncheon Tuesday The Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club wiU hold the regular luncheon meeting at noon Tuesday, July 21. Members desiring to make reservations are asked to contact the hostess es,' Mrs. T. E. Addison or Mrs. George Huguley. Entertain Guests With Cook-Out On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holland entertained with a cook-out at the home of Mrs. Holland’s sister, Mrs. James Pitts, on East Carolina Avenue. Places were laid for eight on the large picnic table which held an arrangement of mixed sum mer flowers. Ehtertains Club At Lakeside Cottage Mrs. Perry Moore entertain- . ed members of her bridge club l Portrait at her cottage on Lake Green wood last Thursday with a luncheon. Arrangements of summer flowers were used in the card rooms and and on the tables. Following lunch, bridge was played. High score award was won by Mrs. B. F. Wingard, a guest, and floating prize went to Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Col lier Poole was also an invited guest. Late in the afternoon when cards were laid aside the group enjoyed a watermelon slicing. Bridal Attendants Given Luncheon A bridesmaids’ luncheon hon oring Miss Bootsie Horton and her wedding attendants was given on Saturday at noon by Mrs. Leon Brandt, Miss Mar tha Brandt and Mrs. B. O. Whitten at their home on 200 West Walnut Street. The home waft decorated with lovely vari-colored roses throughout the entrance hall and Ifting room. The dining room was dec orated in a yellow color scheme using gladioli and mums. Some twelve guests were seated for the three-course luncheon. Miss Horton remembered her attendants with a gift. The bride-elect was also remember ed with a corsage and wedding gift. Bridal Couple > To Make Home In Clinton Ur. and Mrs. John Abrams Bailey will make their home at 301 South Woodrow Street after a honeymoon in Nashville, MRS. JOEL BLAINE GOSSETT Drop-In Honors Brides-Elect Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Tenn. Mrs. Bailey is the for mer Katherine Pearl Coffey. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Drum mond Bailey of 1180 Edgefield Street in Greenwood. Rev. Thomas Carnes of Chester, conducted the mar- Miss Culbertson Married In Delaware “ Miss Sylvia Diane "Culbert- a pink and white two-piece Camden, with music by Mrs. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dress ^ with detachable orchid Edward Fulenwider, III, of Patsy Dobbins of fh-o** Hill James Willard Culbertson of fr T 1 11 h *J; cascade , . Greenwood, and Mrs. Charlotte ™ SLeZ! .SSl Joanna, was married to Joel Following a wedding tnp the Salmond . Mr . Fulenwider serv- 7 Jh!S ££e Rlaine Gossett, son of Mr. and £ upl * wiU make their home in ®d as best man, and ushers in- X. ZU' ta ho^fot M™ Mrs. Joseph kugh Gossett of Bootsie Horton and Mis, Kathy D ' 1 * ware , fonnerly of Honored On ' , n ^ Snelgrove. hrideaelect. Menton, on Saturday, ' Y L, ‘ u * ton of Kenwood. Arrangements of pink and July 11 * at four o’clock in the r lltn Dirtiluay Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. white gladioli and blue hvdran- Grace Baptist Church in Sea- LJga Burnett, daughter of Mr. Dennis Owen Coffey of Route gea decorated the home ford - and Mrs. Fred Burnett, Jr., cele- 3. the bride was preceded by In the dining room where The Rev. Richard Bailey, brated her fifth birthday Satur- h « r cousin. Miss Sandra Watts punch anrf party were decorated with white gladiolus, day, July 11, with a “Dress Up” Colurribia, as maid of hon- served, an artistic arrange- pastor, performed the double party at her home on Spruce or > by the groom’s sister, Mrs. ment of p*nk and white caraa- ri n 6 ceremony before an altar street Hagen, and by Miss Dorothy tions was used. palm, and tiered candelabrum. Enjoying the occasion were Ann Carter of Nashville, Tenn. Some forty friends of the The bride, given in marriage eight little girl friends. Attendants appeared in em- honorees were present for the by her father, wore a street- ' A pretty birthday cake center- broidered green satin and car- occasion. length dress of bridal satin ed the party table. ried bouquets of daisy chyrsan- w- _ ___ tt r-with a bell-shaped skirt, fitr Cup cakes, ice cream, punch themums. Each dress was 1V11SS nonorea ted i xx y cef and scooped neck, and candy were served after made with scoop neckline, With Tea In Saluda line. The jacket of corded lace Lisa opened her gifts. short sleeves and short bell Th- hnm. nt Mr. t p TW- was short sleeved and held in Assisting Mrs. Burnett in en- skirt, long of Saluda was the scene for P 1 *®® in H»® back with seed tertaining was Joan Burnett. The 5ride had made her a tea on Saturday, June 27, from P®* 1 ^ buttons. She enrried a tt . pdress of band-appliqued lace 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. h ftn ™ ,| "g white Bible topped with a cas- Horton-nOSOr and tulle oyer taffeta. Having Myraa Sense of Clinton, bride- cade o{ mi ^ °* va ^ y ’ Rehearsal Party designed it with scoop neck- elect of August. gree vf* ry, M J5?M c Me d The KnoUwood Farm home ^ lon8 beeves and full- Assislant hostesses were Mrs. * waite orc * id - 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pres- la®** 11 akirt , she wore it over Fred A. Timmerman of Edge- Miss Audra Gossett, sister of ton Copland was the setting of * P®**!®®** which had belonged Add and Mrs. J. O. Butler of the groom, served as maid of ^ Horton - Rasor rehearsal to ber great-grandmother. Her Columbia. honor and only attendant She p^y on Friday evening. Hosts Player book also had been that Ferns and . arrangements of were a mint green drees of chif- and hostesses for the occasion ber great-grandmother. It gladioli, mums, gardenias and fon crepe over taffeta, with Mrs. Grady Seawright, was adorned by an orchid- The snapdragons carried out n white scooped neckline, empire waist, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Bowen bride wore a waist-length veil and green color scheme in the and bell Hwl skirt. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry attached to a lace coronet receiving rooms and porch. Mr. Gossett served #s Ms E-rl Pitts and Mr and Mm A reception was given at Party refreshments were served, son's best man. Mrs. Richard 0,^0^ ’ * Cantey Hill, the home of the Mrs. John W. Davis of Green- Morgen of Seaford, presented. ^ bride. For travel she had wood kept the register. Others the wedding music. ranged with —g™. ros- changed to a black syeMt TT* The bride attended the MM- «aad other summer flowers **« over white with bMck nie B. Kennedy school in Aiken in skades of fdnk, giving a soft a** 1 w bR* kid spectator pumps Convsnient Budget Payments J. C. Thomas JEWELER Clinton Joanna Diamond ring styles never more beautifui, ner were diamond ring rah*. Those who choose hero from our fine array will find much to oxcho In a wide range of low prices. Ring* tik* Hmm balow (tart at ggfg • *■ \ •®- V.' . -—y ^ *' / Sandy Matoikail Recommendd. Johnson Craig of Grsenwood, ^ vlMJU to Continue her stad- color mite ” ‘ ' ^ ’ and white straw sallar hat. » ies in cosmetology In Delaware a formal length cloth of pink Mrs. BaUey received a B. A. * < in 1 f 0n ’Tr l iu.„i *k*a MIL net and laoe graced the re- degree in English flrsm. J^EStek n»e groom, a graduate of ftotment table. Puactt and College in HO. Sh® wfU, 4. raouis, mm airs. • * « — ——■ at Whitten Village. n*ar, CRn- where her husband is em. Mr 6oulMwp*JN«. -11^. ' Summer shoes have a light and airy leek air conditioned feeling this summer and that Is the way they should be. Most women like foot comfort as well as foot beauty and this can best be achieved by a visit to GORDON’S SHOE STORE. Medium heels as well as slim and low heels are all quite popular this season and can be seen in quite a variety at GORDON’S. And the prices are reasonable. t Jolt yourself out of hot weather doldrums with a Chilled Fruit Spectacular. Fresh fruit serv ed alfresco, is just about the coolest thing I can imagine. And just about the most economical too, for this is the season that the produce count ers at CLINTON MILLS STORE offer a marve lous selection of succulent, sun-ripened fruit at bargain prices. So when temperatures soar and spirits are sagging, revive your friends and fam ily with fruit icicle cool and refreshingly light. Dear Sandy: Does a car’s general upkeep and quality of gas and oil used in it contribute to mileage performance? Signed: T. R. Dear T. R.: It most certainly does . A car in prime condi tion gives better gas mileage and a car in prime condition is one in which all parts work well to gether through proper lubrication. Give your car expert care by using Texaco products and trading at CENTER SERVICE STATION. There must be some reason why Rambler Ameri can Sales are up 42% over last year. The most logical reason is that it is winning young hearted America as never before. It’s the car offering all the things that make an automobile so much fun to own and drive. Right from the start, its amazingly small price tag leaves you with plenty of extra dollars for other good things too. See them at LYNN COOPER, INC. As every parent knows, it isn’t the money you have, but how you manage it that’s important. That’s why it’s wise to start early encouraging your youngsters to develop money management and thrift skills. Thrift may start with u bank, a nickel, a half dollar saved. Once he opens a Savings Account at M. S. BAILEY A SON, BANKERS, he can make deposits regularly. He’ll feel good about his personal nest-egg pil ing up and earning interest. P Dear Sandy: Is it proper for the Bride-To-Be to register two kinds of stemware? Signed: July Bride. Dear July Bride: Yes, as you will want one for special occasions and the other for every day meals. For Informal breakfast and luncheon tables you’ll want sturdier hand-molded stem- ware that can be enjoyed by the family every day You will also want fine crystal that dec orates your table for special occasions. Be sure to register patterns at DILLARD BOLAND, JEW ELER. v The Days. Weeks and Months roU on and there is nothing we can do to prevent this happening. However, it’s not all in vain as Me cleaning and laundry service offered by SUNSHINE CLEAN ERS is constantly being improved. This b due to adoption of new processes and the installation of new equipment as tt becomes uvuBaMe. TeD your neighbor how good the work b us it’s an incentive for them to serve yon better. are new available in almost any color one can Imagine. Indeed most both at home and abroad, seem •ess on cosmetic appeal Man . If yon expect to wear son glass- lengM of time, their frames shsnWbe on everyday glasses. Yenr eyes ss be sure to select a quality pair YOUNG’S PHARMACY. shape nr»»« to be enM es for are of s When planning Jonr new kitchen be sure tnrfrlT HOTPOINT Kitchen pradacts are If desired and la short just ways fresh aad vital, wtth sty lag and lead Me “Mtehen fashion parade.” yeag! You cun install Meat all at at a time. The pM*« M Mem FURNITURE CO. la Sell It With u Chronicle Want Ad J