The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 23, 1966, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, June 2.1, 19(56
W orkman-Payne
Bridal Parties
FAMILY MCNW AND
KITCHEN SHOWER
Corpplirnentiqg Miss Susan
Workman 91^ Horace Payne
Jr.,, wbpse marriage y/as an
event qf June Mr. and
Mrs. J.. F. J^cphs Sf-» Mr.
and Mrs- Robert Slack, Mr-
qnd Mrs. William Slualfls and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs,
Jr., honored them apd their
immediate lamilies with an
aUvesco. party at the latter’s
home on 205 South Adair
Street, Monday evening. June
13th.
Some 45 guests were seated
at srnaH tables arranged on
the patio in the back of the
home. Arrangements of grap
es and ivy centered with burn
ing tapers graced each of the
tables overlaid with pale
green covers. At other points
the living room pastel colored
hydrangeas were used in a
planter apd on the mantel, la
the den was an arrangement
of magnplia leaves in a cop
per urn qp the hearth apd on
the bookcase an arrangement
of Admiral Byrd Daisies. On
each of the seven small tables
was a nosegay of one yellow
rose with daisies.
The bride’s table was in
pastel shades of pink roses.
Four tall silver compotes held
bouquets of roses. Candela-
bras with pink tapers were on
the buffet.
toasts were given to the
bride and groom followed with
the three course dinner.
AFTER REHEARSAL
Immediately following the
wedding rehearsal on Friday
evening, at the first Presby
terian Church, Mr. and Mrs.
L. a Hiers, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Hiers, Mr. and Mrs.
Personal Mention
Yqung, Carpi King, Patsy
Simmons, Marcia TTUrner,
Dorothy Thaekston, and Carol
Yqung. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Ferriter and family o f R» n "
cjolph, Vt.. U- Cok and Mrs.
W. A. Dicus and family of
Fairfax, Va.. have been visit
ing their sister and brother.
Miss Kathryn Dicus and
Browning Dicus. This week
they joined other members of
their family, Mr. and Mrs. ' . ,, _ _ ..
Joe Piper wd family of Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb.
Greenwood at Pawley’s Is- an< ! children of Spartan-
laod. for a vacation stay.' Miss burg, $pept the week-end with
News ef Bonds
Cross Roads
MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Hulon How- cousin of the bride, was best
ard of Charleston, were re- man. The qupUal music was
cent guests of their parents, provided by Edd Perry, pian-
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, ist, and Sue Davenport, vo-
BLEbsOE-WATERS RITES calist. Howard. Marshall and
Miss Shirley Bledsoe and Denpis Stroud served as ush-
Jackie Waters were united in «rs. The father gave the bride
marriage at the Pentecostal awa V-
Church on Saturday, June A reception followed the
18, at 7:00 p. m., with the ceremony at the h(jme of the
Rev. Leslie officiating. bride’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Margaret Berry serv- Clyde Bledsoe,
ed her niece as matron of The couple will reside in a
honor, and George Marshall, newly constructed home.
Dicus joined them yesterday.
REACH PARTY,
Dr. and Mrs. David Mixon
and son. David, accompanied
a group of girls to Cherry
Grove Beach last week where
they stayed at the cottage of
Mrs. Cobb’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Pitts. Miss Sally
Pitts, student nurse at Grady
Hospital in Atlanta, also
Spent the week-end with her
parents.
Mrs. E. T. Shouse and
Passes 23 tests
Mr. Mixon’s sister. The girls daughter, Kay, were in Char-
were Susanne Watkins, Phil- lottg, N- C., last Wednesday,
lis Mixon, Irene Henderson, Mrs. Bessie Johnson and
Mary Bell Davis, Harriett Kenneth Johnson were in
Gordon, Kathy DaVis, Kay Greenville on Tuesday.
of interest, potted hydrangeas Charles Workman, and Mr.
were used. snd Mrs. Ace Workman Jr..
Later in the evening, they entertained the wedding party
were invited into the recrea- nnd guests with a drop-in at
tion roqm where the honorees the Wilson Home on Ansel
were presented a kitchen Drive. Hydrangeas and dais-
shower. They received many
useful gifts for- their new
home...!.-- , v . ' .
- seated tEa
Mrs. John Simmons of
Mountville and Mrs. Wilmot
Shealy • entertained Miss
ies made g lovely setting for
the gala occasion.
Eight party refreshments
wjth punch were enjoyed.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis and
Mrs. Richard Lukstat were
MRS. JAMES VERNON THOMPSON
BURTON-THOMPSON RITES
SOLEMNIZED ON JUNE 10
Miss Brenda Kay Burton
became the bride of James
Vernon Thompson at 8:00 p.
m. on Friday, June 10, at
the New Prospect Baptsit
Church.. Rev. W. Eddie
Crapps officiated at the ser
vice. A reception followed at
the church.
Miss Patsy Owings, organ
ist, and Mrs. W. Eddie
Crapps, vocalist, rendered
the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Thomas Burton of Madden
Station. Mr. Thompson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Thompson of the Greenwood
Highway.
The bridegroom’s father
served as best man. Ushers
were Ronnie Sanders, cousin
of the bride, Barry McCall,
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Paul Carroll and Curtis Bur
ton, brother of the bride.
Miss Laura Cooper was
maid of honor. Also attend
ing were Miss Lynda Pet-
ton and Miss Carole Babb,
bridesmaids, and Miss Gail
Burton, sister of the bride,
junior bridesmaid.
They wore long A-line
dresses of pink peau de sole
and carried cascading chry
santhemums. Small bows
served as headdresses.
Miss Kelly Wasson, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl,
and Bob Bailey of Charlotte,
was ring bearer, i
The bride’s peau de sola
gown was appliqued with
French lace at the scooped
neckline. The detachable
train was chapel length. A
pillbox adorned with cabbage
roses and seed pearls held
her elbow-length veil. She
carried an orchid and gar
denias on a Bbile.
Following a trip to Myrtle
Beach, the couple will Qve
near Mountville. Mr. Thqthp-
son works at the Torringfon
Plant near Clinton.
Workman with a seated tea hostesses for the bridesmaids
on Tuesday ,Juhe 14th, at the i un cheon Saturday at aoon at
the Mary Musgrove Hotel.
Guests included the bride and
her .wedding attendants and
out-of-town guests.
Pink roses interspersed with
Shealy’s home on .W. Maple
Street. -Some twenty - five
guests called between the
hours of 4 to 5:30. p.m.
Arrangements or roses were
used througjwut the home. Iq
the IfyiBg.. rpoitn coses in gypsophilia in a silver basket
shades-of piftk were used and fashioned as nosegays were
in the deir. y€jlbw roses, inter- accented with pink net and
spersed- mm were added to the attractiveness of
very effective.' \ the bridal table. Smaller
In tHe'. dinitig room where tobies were graced with sil-
tea dainties and ..punch were ver compotes in the nosegay
seorfed^m‘^igement pf ^ ”
« Wlt 5 . "Mirs Workman remember-
aroun< * ed each of her attendants with
a crystal candelabrum over , ...
a whfte linen cover. • a of monogramed silver.
Assisting in serving punch A course luncheon with
was Mrs. Lonnie Hiers, aunt iced tea was served,
of the bride. The honoree was BACHELOR’S LUNCHEON
given a white Tiara rose cor
sage upon arrival and wa;
remembered with a gift by
the Eoktesses.
REHEARSAL DINNER
At six o’clock, ’ June 17th,
WilHnm Brooks Owens Jr.
of South Amboy, N. J. com
plimented the groom and his
wedding attendants and guests
with lunch on Saturday at
noon at the Holiday Inn in
Mrs. Horace D. Payne, mothr- Greenwood,
er of the groom, gave the re- A toast for the groom, writ-
hearsai dinner for the wed- ten especially for him by Miss
ding party and out-of-town Nancy Owens, was read fol- v
guests at -the Wjlsoiv Home on lowed with a three course
Ansel Drive. lunch.
The bride was presented a 1 Mr. Payne, at this time, pre-
nosegay corsage and the sented each of his attendants
groom a boutonniere upon air- with a gift of monogrammed
rival. The nosegay motif was silver as a memento of the
•Red. throughout the.house. In ..wadding- occasion.
Telephone
Talk
By '
. D. H. MARTIN
Your Telephone Manager
Touch-Tone phones
Are here today!
'H A.
Fast, convenient pushbutton
• > , *
telephoning can be yours!
Call today to place your order
3'» .. ■
I —
Chicken
COMPLETE
DINNER
95c
8 Pieces of Chick*
ett, F. F. Potatoes,
Cole Slaw and Hot
Rolls
gain Box
12.15
Ftens *f Chick-
For Fami
amily of 3
To 8 People
$3.50
15 Pieces of Ckkki*, g Sot Soils
8trv<*g To ? femanr People
The Barrel.. $4.75
21 Plecgrof Chicken
ft Tired Heosewfees* Parties, Picnic,
Charch Parties sad Social Fmctieaa
-y. t 1
■f—p
1 r- VL ML
Fisk Dinner S1.Q0
2 FtooRder Fillets* FpcmIi Frias, Cole Mne%
W Kf% Mjd SkRCt
Bucket of Fish..53.95
10 FiQets of Ffrander, Cole Slaw,
.ThrUr $au<$ pni Hot Rolls
—r-
■ys a.
f»> !♦•♦••• $1*15
Shrimp, FriRK* Fries, Cole Slaw,
Thrtar Saner and Hot Rolls
.
Bucket ’O
» l»k*
53.95
-OIOO
OUR PLANT WILL BE
CLOSED JULY 4-5-6
Apd
Reopen Thursday, July 7
Through Saturday, July 9
CLINTON OEANERS
E. Carolina Ave. :—:
Phone 833-1250
Yes! PET FRESH BULK passes 23 qual
ity tests to make sure it’s good enough
for your family. No wonder everybody
likes PET, YOU BET!
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DONT MISS IT"
Spring and Summer Shoe Clearance!
COME EAM.Y... BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
pyrniyi * )' 1 1
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Vcdues to $14.99
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SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ DRESS SHOES
Values to $16.99
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CITATIONS
VdURB to $17^9
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$8.88 ami
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FADD1 C DC Values to $12.99
$088 1
COBBLERS NOW ONLY
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$4.88 and $5.88
Values te $8.99
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