The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 16, 1967, Image 5

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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March T6,1967 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE A' Club News Social Events X. r * IK *>»• » *. ■ III III —Shields Portrait MRS. FRED LEE DIXON Candlelight Rites Unite Miss-Muller, Mr. Dixon Broad Street Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss ^ Beverly Lynn Muller to William Thom as Dixon, Sunday, March 12, at four o’clock. The bride is vthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 9 Paul Max Muller of Musgrove Extension. The’ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Dixon of 108 Poplar Street, Belmont, N. C. Two mass arrangements of white snapdragons interspers ed with gaza chrysanthemums and fern, flanked to each side and also to the back with sev en-branched candlebrae with burning tapers, decorated the sanctuary. The Rev. E. W. Rogers, pas tor of the bride, and the Rev. David L. Waters of Atlanta, Ga. performed the double-ring ceremony before a large as sembly of relatives and friends. A program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. James Pitts, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Colum bia, soloist. She sang “The Story of Ruth”, “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Given in marriage by her father, the brid^was met at the altar by the groom and his father, who served as best man. She was attired in a tra ditional gown of silk organza over taffeta. The scooped neck line was accented with appli ques of Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her long sleeves end ed in calla points at the wrist. Her chapel train was attach ed to the back waist with self bow and accented at the bot tom with appliques and a sim ilar bow. Also the embroid- / ered appliques extended down both panels of the front skirt. Her fingertip veil of silk il lusion was attached to a self made rose of silk organza. Each of the petals were out lined with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a white orchid. She also wore her grandmother’s white shoes that were worn in her wedding sixty years ago. Her only jew elry was her mother’s locket worn in her wedding. Usher - gromsmen were Mi chael Barrett of Gastonia, N. C.; William Waldrop, Rock ^ Hill; Ronald Ashby, Frank fort, Kentucky; and Frankie Brown of Savannah, Ga. Don ald Keith Seymour served as .ringbearer. of lace chiffon with square neckline and cap sleeves. The back featured panels of same chiffon material with fell from the empire waist from three self made roses. Their headdresses were of matching satin bows. Each * carried a cascade of gaza chrysanthe mums and white satin stream ers. For a wedding trip to Flor ida, the bride changed to a pink' two-piece suit . with matching floral overblouse. She wore bone accessories and the orchid lifted from her wed ding bouquet. After March 15, the couple will be at home at Edgewood Knoll Apartments, Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Dixon is a graduate of Anderson College and attend ed Winthrop College. She was “Miss Clinton” of 1965-66. Mr. Dixon attended Presbyterian College and is employed with Southern Bell Telephone Com pany in Asheville. ‘ Wedding Reception Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained the wedding guests in Hodges Hall of Broad Street Methodist Church. A pink, green, and white col or note was used in decorating for the festive occasion. A pair of two-branched candle brae with burning tapers ac cented with bouquets of pink rose buds were used to each end of the bridal table. A white organdy cover over mint green satin was tied at each corner with bridal bouquets. Centering the table was the three-tiered wedding cake. Two crystal punch bowls were used at either side. Assisting in serving were Mrs. David T. Mixon, Mrs. Johnny Brown, Miss Ruth Todd, Mrs. William Prickett, Miss Susan Turner, Miss Diane Pitts, and Miss Martha Todd of this city. Also Mrs. Ronald Cleaver of Elber- ton, Ga.; Misses Anita Kamin sky and Sara Stribling of At lanta, Ga. Mrs. Howard Watkins pre sided at the guests registery. Punch, wedding cake, mints, nuts and cheese cookies were served. Wedding guests included friends and relatives from Kentucky, -Georgia, Virginia, Florida, North and South Ca rolina. .Mrs. Betts Hostess For UDC Meeting The March meeting of the Stephen 1). Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy w as held at the home of"Mrs. C. I>. Betts. Serving as co-hostcsses were Mrs. Betts, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs R. C. Guy, and Miss Louise Kern. Miss Kern led the ritual and the. salutes to the flags— United States, Confederate, and South Carolina. Mrs. Jack Scruggs of Mc Cormick, was a guest, and Mrs. Rembert S. Truluck was presented a membership cer tificate and welcomed as a new member. \ . ^ March has several Red Let ter Days about which facts were presented Mrs. Frank Frank Miiier related interest ing Snformation about March 16. On that day in i:H)7 the Stephen 1). Lee Chapter, then the largest in the state, re ceived its charter. March 18 is rcirc inhered as John C. Calhoun s birthday. Miss Agnes Davis gave a short account underlining the great determination of that well known South Carolina Senator, Mrs. A. A. Damage, Jr., re lated facts about Martin W. Gary, whose day is March 25. The Gary home near Edge- field is now the Red Shirt Shrine. March 2i!lh was the birth day of General Wade Hamp ton a cavalry hero during the War Between the Stales. Miss Davis reminded members of his serving South Carolina as both a Governor and a Sena tor. Mrs. Nelson Dow gave a program based on “Heroines of the Confederacy,” by a Dr. Darkness of tin* University of Tennessee. Among the ladies mentioned were Varina Da vis, whos husband was Presi- denHwfthc C-o-h fe-d-er ate States: Mary Cuslis Lee, whose husband. General Rob ert E, Lee, behame the great est hero of the South; Mary Ann Morr son Jackson, whose husband was the famous Stonewall; 1 aSallc C o r b i t Pickett, whose husband led the well known charge at Get- tys burg; Flora Cook Stuart whose husband, Jeb, was the most dashing cavalry hero of the war; and Lucy Pickens, whose celebrated beauty caus ed her likeness to appear on the Confederate one hundred dollar bill issued in 18)2. Daring holies mentioned be cause t h e y were effective spies for the Confederacy, were: Bell <> B o y d. Rose O’Neal, and Evelyn Peacock. Following the program the hostesses s e r v e d refresh ments. Garden Clubs to Have louit Meeting The Clinton Council'of Gar den (Tubs will meet Wednes day afternoon, March 29, at 3:80 o’clock at the First Bap tist hureh. This will be a joint meeting eT the Carolina -Wrenn. YHlow Jessamine, and Iris Garden Clubs. Plans for the si ring flower show will be discussed.. All mem bers are asked to be present. Legion Auxiliary To Meet luesday The American Legion Aux iliary will meet Mar. 21 at 7:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. W. G. King, Sr. on Centen nial St.. Community Service Chair man, Mrs. P. M. Pitts who has charge of the program will ppresent tin guest speaker. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE CHRONICLE PHONE 833-0541 MISS MARIE JOSETTE MINUTOLO Minutolo-Campbell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Minutolo of Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Josettc Minutolo to First Lieu tenant Willard Donald Camp bell, Jr., United States Air Force. He is the son of Judge Willard Donald Campbell, Sr. of Columbus, Ohio and the late Mrs. Rosanna Vance Campbell. The bride-to-be attended Parsons School of Design in New York and New York Uni versity. She was formerly as sociated with Glamour Maga zine and store manager of Peck & Peck in Southampton, Long Island, New York. Miss Minutolo is the grand daughter of Mark D’Andrea, former president of D’Andrea Brothers, New York and Lon don. Lt. Campbell, an alumnus of Culver Military Academy in Indiana, is a graduate of the University of Florida, where he was a member of Al pha Delta Sigma. He also stu died at Ohio State University and Colgate University. The prospective groom is presently a United States Air Force In formation Officer at Suffolk County Air Force Base in Westhampton Beach, Long Is land. New York. His father, former State Sen ator of Ohio and past chair man of the Ohio Bureau of Code Reyision, is now chair man of. the board of review of the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy ment Compensation and Chief Administrator of the Ohio Park Commission. Lt. Campbell’s maternal great-grandfather was the late Mercer Silas Bailey, founder and president of Clinton Cot ton Mills, Clinton, S. C., New York and Chicago and the M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers, established in Clinton in 1886. The couple plan to be wed in New York on May 27. Miller-Hoselden Rites Announced Mrs. Corric Truluck Miller of Florence and James Ken neth Haselden of this city were united in marriage February 27, 1987 at the home of the of ficiating pastor, the Reverend Julius E. Clarke, retired Me thodist minister of Florence. Mrs. Haselden is the daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Truluck, the former Mae Seymour. Mr. Haselden is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Haselden, the for mer Mattie Wilhoite, of Cades. They are making their home at 207 N. Adair Street. ■ • « Mrs. Thackston to Host Century Club The Century Club will have the monthly meeting on Tues day, March 2, at 4:00 p. m. with Mrs. A. J. Thackston, hostess. Mrs. Powell Fraser will be the narrator. Her sub ject will be “The Seven Won ders of the World.” Muller-Dixon Wedding Parties Bridesmaids Luncheon Bride - elect Miss Beverly Muller aricTher mother, Mrs. Paul Muller, complimented the bride’s weddinj^attendants and out-of-town guests, with lunch Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the Hotel Mary Musgrove. Dainty place cards marked the seating of guests at tables arranged with white linen cov ers and adorneef with arrange ments of pink gladioli and white spider chrysanthemums. A three-course luncheon was served. Later in the after noon the bride-elect remem bered each of her attendants with a gift of white gloves which they used in her wed ding. Also remembered were Mrs. Marian Lawson, wedding director and Mrs. James Pitts, organist and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, soloist. Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday evening imme diately following the Wedding rehearsal at Broad Street Me thod st Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Dixon of Belmont, N. C., parents of the groom entertained the wedding par ty and out-of-town guests with dinner at the Wrangler Restau rant on South Broad Street. As members and guests arriv ed they were seated at set tings marked with place cards. Rev. E. W. Rogers gave the invocation. A three-course din ner was served. Bridal Drop-In Members of Broad Street Methodist Choir compliment ed Miss Muller with a party last Wednesday evening, March 8, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Leake on South Broad Street. Guests included the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Paul Muller, and members of the choir. Dainty party refreshments were served from the dining room from a prettily appoint ed table arranged with mixed spring flowers. Other receiv ing rooms were graced with spring flowers in earring out the bridal motif. Mrs. Frank Ramage assisted in poring coffee. Miss Muller was remember ed with a place setting in her chosen silver pattern. Iris Garden Club to Meet Wednesday The Iris Garden Club will meet with Mrs. John Mabry on N. Adair Street, Wednes day afternoon, March 22, at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Joel. Cox, pro gram chairman, will present a program on “Birds.” Methodist Circle To Meet Monday The May me Johnson Circle of the Broad St. Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. S. C. Dunlap on Monday, Mar. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wallace Patterson was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Nh- ncejo Seybold, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Rebecca Barnes, Fort Mill; and Suzanne Watkins of this city. Misses Debra and Robin Patterson, nieces of the bride, and Misses Carol Hay and Mary Kathrine Stewart of Cross Hill were junior brides maids. ' Their gowns were designed of turquoise chiffon and lace. The empire bodice was made IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET I THE NEWS EASTER SPECIAL! Reg. * Now $15.00 Cold Wave . „ S10.50 $12.50 Cold Wave .... S 8.50 Molly's Beauty Salon 300 Caldwell St. • • C linton, S. C. For Appointment- 833-1418 — 733-3131 BOXWOOD COTTAGE OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 5 l\ M. EACH DAY Monday Thru Saturday Boxwood Cottage 809 w. Main st. LAUR.eN.Sj s.c. INTERIORS • ACCESSORIES • GIFTS Live your home a lift with a mixed bouquet of our spring flowers, or one of our lovely hanging baskets. — Attractive Gifts Arriving Daily — Gifts • Interiors • Accessories “Decorating By Appointment’* ■km MISS JUDY MAURICE TEMPLETON T empleton -Fuller Mrs. Evelyn Garner Templeton of 101 Banna Street, Joanna, and Clisby Buchanan Templeton of Lakewood Drive, Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy* Maurice, to Terry Lee Fuller. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee Fuller of 157 Pine Street, Clinton. The wedding will take place June 24 at Epworth Metho dist Church in Joanna. PIC" PAY SHOES 4 cJW A LV0 A •• 'Lcnftes' Ist Quality Plqin^or Seamless Mesh NYLONS 6ur Reg. 2 Pairs for 77« • Sold in pkgs. of Z pairs, limit: 2 pkgs & Teens* New Spring Medium Heel Plain Pumps $6 °0 Value foo. 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Uppers of top-quality supple leether. , Tarnished Geld smooth and •rain laathor. Ala* •lock smooth leather. Leather solos. Sixes ,«Vi-12 PIC N PAY Open Nights til 9 p.irt. La Vonne Shopping Center LAURENS, S. C. Prices Good All 00 Pic ’n Pay Stores!" 3TTtT The Family Shot’ Ct