Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Cecilia Daisy Mc Bride of Robe< In services Sunday, July 22, at 3 p.m. at Lydia Baptist Church Cecilia Daisy McLendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. McLendon of 84 Palmetto St., became the bride of Robert DeWitt Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bailey of Locust Street. Rev. Mil ford J. Sanders heard their wedding vows. Mrs. James Von Hollen was organist and Miss Nellie Usborne was vocal soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The groom's father served as best man. Ushers were Edward Holcombe of Greenville. Jimmy Thompson of Laurens, Harold Corley and Delmar Hardman. Tommy Douglas carried the rings. Miss Harriett Wilson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Goss, Miss Jean Phillips of Greenville. Miss Sandra Mills and Miss Judv Ellis. Dianne Harvey was flower girl. For her wedding the bride 0 u in ton - Sp ro use Miss Shirley Holmes Quinton. daughter of Mrs. Leslie Quinton of 126 Pine St. and the late Mr. Quinton, became the bride of Gary Roy Sprouse. son of Mr. and Mrs. T* O.? ?c on/? r* 1 L x. ojjiuuat? in ouu v^ntrsinut St., in a ceremony June 16 at Lydia Baptist Church. Rev. Milford D. Sanders heard their wedding vows. Nuptial music was provided by Miss Jenny Ray Surratt at the organ and Miss Eugenia Bvars, soloist, both of Joanna. E. Landon Holland gave his niece in marriage. She wore a dacron batiste dress in daytime length, made with fitted bodice with lace-trimmed yoke and sleeves. She wore a halo head-dress with short veil and carried a Bible, gift of the YWAs of her church. ic C ? M -r J poisons... Junior doesn't know that detergents are not for drink* ing and that some are poison* ous if taken by mouth. Keep detergents out of reach and l .f .!.Ll ? 1 wui vi bikiu. in cam1 ne Hwai* lows some anyway, Red Cross first aid teaches?dilute! Give milk when it is available?or waten_ Call jthe doctor \ helpful husband was doing the family wash in an automatic laundry. He'd taker tendon Becomes \ rt De Witt Bailey 1 >v w s r ^SS' Mrs. Bailey chose a gown of bow-knot c Chantilly lace and tulle over 5 taffeta. It was made with rounded neckline inset with i scallops of pearls and rhine- i stones. It had long sleeves 1 and a full skirt with bustle 1 back. Her veil was attached t R itesPerformed It was spread with an orchid and showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Sandra Mills was maid of honor. She wore a dav-time-length dress of mint green silk organza over taflcta, made with scalloped neckline and sleeves. She had a matching head piece and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. William Ray Fuller was j best man and ushers were Roger Whitmire and Larry Motte. The couple spent their Honevmoon in the mountains of North Carolina. For travel the bride wore a blue sheath dress with white accessories i and the orchid from her Bible. The bride and groom are each 1961 graduates of Clinton High School. The bride, f?S?S COLUMN1 his two little girls along with 1 him to get them off his wife's ] hands. While he was busy with the wash, the children j asked him for a nickel each to 1 buy soda pop. Without think- i ing, he gave them the money. ] After a few minutes some- j thing rang a bell in his mind i and he went looking for his ] youngsters to find out where j soda could be bought for only ] a nickel. He found the children holding unmarked paper cups containing a clear liquid. The liquid was chlorine bleach. It had come from a vending machine in the laundry. Fortunately only one child had taken a mouthful of her "drink" and she had spit it out because it tasted nasty. So in this case there were no casualties. Household products aci count for 20 per cent of all THE CLOTHMAKER 0 a lace headpiece trimmed vith seed pearls and rhinetones. She carried a white Sible with an orchid. The maid of honor wore nint green in day-time ongth, of nylon silk organza >ver taffeta. It had a square leckline and bows on the >ack of the skirt. She carried in arrangement of shasta 1 a i s i e s. The bridesmaids Iresses were similarly styled >ut in pale yellow. The flow;r girl wore mint green organza over taffeta. The couple honeymooned n Florida. For travel the )ridc wore a beige sheath tyle dress with green accesories and the orchid from ler Bible. The couple is presently reiding in Tribble Apts., Woodow Street. The bride is a 1961 graduflint?n 1T i crli Sphnnl md attended Winthrop Colege. She is employed in the )ffice of the Clinton Mill Store. The groom is a 1960 graduate of Clinton High School md attended Clemson Colege. He is employed with the ecrcation department of Clinon Cotton Mills. \m i v*H Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse who is employed by the Torrington Co.. will continue to make her home with her mother while her husband is jn duty with the U. S. Navy. -eported poisoning cases. And most of these cases are among young children. The clearest labeling won't protect a child. It's up to the adults in the family to make sure that a youngster doesn't get his lands on something that can -till him. Cleaning compounds, determents, bleaches, waxes, insecticides should all be kept way out of a child's reach. Remember that children can met into all floor level cabinets. unless they're kept locked. A tightly fitting door isn't enough. Very high up is best. Children climb on chairs I ~ A _ A l_ 1 ? iu gci iu imngs. Never, even for a minute, leave something poisonous in a glass, cup, pitcher or pop bottle: Keep all household products in their original containers. If a label comes loose, either stick it back on or prepare another label. Then, should an accident happen, despite your precautions, you can tell the doctor what the child has taken. Baptist Ceremony Uu i tes M. Corle Miss Linda Joe Corley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe David Corley of 307 Caldwell St. became the bride of James William Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carroll Harris of Route 2, Laurens in rites taking place on Sunday afternoon, July 15, at 5:30 at Davidson Street Baptist Church. Officiating w e r e the Rev. Clyde Peterson and the Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Church decorations included floor baskets of gladioli and daises with greenery and seven branched candelabra entwined with ivy holding white lighted tapers. Miss Janice Goss. organist and A. B. Smith of Charleston. soloist presented the program of wedding music. The groom's father served as best man and the bride's 1< father gave her in marriage, s Ushers were Wayne King h of Greenville and Tony Ab- c ercrombie of Laurens. d The bride's dress of Chantilly lace over tulle and taf- I feta was fashioned with a v fitted bodice, scalloped neck- c line with seed pearls outlining the slight V in back and c front. The long sleeves were r pointed at the wrist. The floor t length gathered skirt was \ edged with lace and held by t a tiara of seed pearls. She ^ carried a white orchid on a a prayer book. ? Mrs. Gary Moore of Greenwood was matron of honor f and bridesmaids were Misses 1 Sandra Mills and Shirley / Quinton. Her attendants wore 1 dresses of mint green silk a nroan'/n nvpr Inffotn Tho full C ^' " I ?*-??11... I 1 v skirts featured a bow in the c back and the bodice had seal- t Lydia Baptist Brides Elect Brest Rev. Sanders. Shirl Misses Cecilia McLendon an of the Lydia Baptist Church, and sented white Bibles from the c July 15. Rev. M. J. Sanders present ladies, as those assisting formed Sanders then challenged the y< ~ -1 - 1 -i v*ou s woru wnn mom in men family circle of their own, say: wife, "Thy Word is a lamp unto path." Mr. A. M. Shumate, Jr. led other young couples beginning The church will give Bibles before their marriage as a new was begun for January 1. Cecilia's and Shirley's wedd this issue. JULY. 1962 <>f J"ly 15 y, Mr. Harris | 4* 1 Mrs. Harris oped neckline and short leeves. They wore matching lead pieces with veils and arried bouquets of shasta laises. Following the ceremony the iride's parents entertained v i t h a reception in the hurch social hall. For a trip to tho mountains if North Carolina and Tenlessee the bride changed to a wo piece cotton suit in pale ellow with black patent accssories and her orchid. Vfter August 15 they will be it h o m e on South Holland Street. The bride w a s graduated rom Clinton High School and ^ lolds a position with C. W. Anderson Hosiery Company, 'he groom who was graduited from Laurens High School and will be a member if the junior class at Presbyerian College. vitcil Bibles ?V mm i ey and Cecilia d Shirley Quinton. members I July Brides elect were pre:hurch on Sunday morning, ed the Bibles to the yountf a circle around them. Rev. >ung ladies to always carry daily life as they begin a ing to God as husband and my feet and a light unto my in prayer for these and the new lives together, to all their church members project for the church. This ing stories appear above in ^