The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 15, 1963, Image 5
Clin ton, S. C„ Thursday, August 15, 1963
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOAAAN'S PAGE
Events Chib News of Interest Telephone 833-0541
MRS. LAWRENCE EDMUND YOUNG
MISS GEORGIA YOUNG MARRIED TO
LAWRENCE YOUNG IN HOME RITES
Dr. William Redd Turner heard
the marriage vows of Miss Geor
gia Bee Young and Lawrence Ed
mund Young Saturday, August
10, 7:30 o’clock at the home of
the bride on 405 South Broad St.,
before an improvised altar of
magnolia, Gaza mums and snap
dragons, centered with tall white
tapers.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, pianist and
William P. Jacobs III, soloist pre
sented the nuptial music. Mr.
Jacobs sang “I Love Thee"
and "Seal Us O Holy Spir
it" as a benediction. Dur
ing the creemony selections of
wedding music were played soft
ly and as a processional and re
cessional, the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" and Mendelsohn’s
“Wedding March” were used. „
Captain Frank C. Young of
San Antonio, Texas was his
brother’s best man. Ushers were
Randolph Johnson of Kinards
and William R. Pitts of Clinton.
Calhoun Falls Gault Jr., was
ringbearer.
Misses Emmie Ansel Gault of
Clinton and Sarah Elizabeth Bar
ron of Gastonia, N. C., moved the
ribbons for the wedding party,
along with Washington Watts
Davis Jr., John Leonard Ledford,
and Thomas Lawrence Davis of
Clinton. Rufus Thomwell Dun
lap III, of Greenwood was train-
bearer.
In the wedding party were Mrs.
Julian Edward Wells of Augusta,
Ga., matron of honor, and Miss
Linda Leigh Bridges, maid of
honor. They wore full-length
dresses of silk-faced satin in deep
rose with bell skirts. Each car
ried a nosegay of mixed garden
flowers and wore short white
gloves. Bridesmaids were Miss
es Lee Young Davis, Joy Godfrey
Gault, Lou Young Ledford of
Clinton and Misses Margaret
Blakely Barron of Gastonia, N.
C., and Martha Bonner Dunlap
of Greenwood. They wore f^ll-
length dresses of pink organdy
over taffeta with matching eye
let boleros. Cummerbunds of
tissue satin matched the dresses
of the honor attendants. They
carried bouquets of summer
flowers and wore short white
gloves.
Little Miss Leslie Anne Dunlap
of Greenwood, was flower girl.
She was drsesed in white organ
dy with white eyelet bolero and
carried a white net basket with
mixed flowers.
The lovely brunette bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Her wedding dress of tissue taf
feta with a fitted bodice joined
to pleated skirt With V in back
was adorned with appliques of
roses of self material, alencon
lace and seed pearls outlining the
sabrina neckline and extended
down the front. The dress also
featured long pointed sleeves,
seif-covered buttons and a ca
thedral train. Her veil of bridal
illusion was held by a crescent
of Chantilly lace and seed pearls.
She carried a crescent shaped
bouquet of white roses and tube
roses.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas
Young of this city, and the
groom the son of of Mrs. Frank
Coleman Young and the late Mr.
Young.
Immediately following t h e
ceremony, the bride’s parents en
tertained the wedding, guests and
other relatives and friends with
a reception at their home.
The bridal table was overlaid
with an imported linen cover cen
tered with an antique silver
epergne filled with clematis,
stephanotis, and five white ta
pers. A cluster of wedding bells
tied with white satin bows and
filled with buqchcs of silver-leav
ed grapes was on one end of the
table. A beautiful three-tiered
wedding cake, iced with punches
of grapes and bridal roses top
ped with clusters of pearl grapes,
silver leaves and stephanotis
graced the other end.
Arrangements of roses, gladi
oli, snapdragons, and chrysan-
themums were in profusion
throughout the receiving rooms.
The stair rail was garlanded
with boxwood caught in clusters
of pink roses tied with white sat
in bows and wedding bells. The
bridal archway was decorated
with clusters of wedding bells
tied with satin bows and pink
rose clappers.
Hurricane lamps were placed
on either side of the walkway
leading to the home and through
out the garden area.
Punch, bridal cakes and mints
were served to the guests in the
garden and on the porch. Grape
foliage and grapes encircled the
silver punch bowls.
A large number of out of town
friends and relatives were present
for the occasion.
For a wedding trip to the
mountains, Mrs. Young changed
to a black and white directoire
jersey with gold jacket and black
accessories. Her corsage was of
roses taken from the bridal bou
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Young will live
at 106 E. Centennial Street begin
ning August 20.
Mrs. Young received an A. B.
dgeree hi elementary education
from Erskine College and will
teach in Greenwood this year,
She also attended Queens Col
lege where she was in Alpha
Omega sorority.
Mr. Young*is a partner in Clin
ton Realty and Insurance Com
pany. He is a 1958 graduate of
Presbyterian College with a B. S.
degree in business administra
tion. He is a member of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity and the Jaycees.
U. L C. W. Met
With Mrs. Wessinger
The August meeting of the
United Lutheran Church Women
morning group of St. John’s Lu
theran Church met at the home
of Mrs. N. C. Wessinger. Mrs.
Shelton Rimer, group leader,
presided. L v~
Mrs. Julian Reynolds present
ed the program on "God’s Call—
My Response.” During the busi
ness ssssien, the members were
reminded of the Joint meeting at
Prsbyterian College Sept, t at
7:10 p. m.
at the dose of
MRS.
FRANCIS VINTON SMITH, JR.
McAFEE-SMUH CEREMONY HFT.n m
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CHAPEL SUNDAY
Miss Carole Ann McAfee of
Wantagh, Long Island, N. Y^,
and Francis Vinton Smith Jr., of
Deal, N. J., were married Sun
day at Kirkpatrick Chapel at
Rutgers University. Rev. Robert
Suable conducted the three
o’clock afternoon service.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth William Mc
Afee of 2840 Lawrence Drive in
Wantagh^ Mr. Smith’s parents
are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Smith of
406 Elm St. in Clinton.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was attended by
Miss Barbara Jean Gibers of
Wantagh, maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Irene Cassagne
of Massepequa Park, N. Y., Miss
Carol Fitzpatrick of Pottsville,
Pa., and Miss Adrian Guray of
Raritan.
The groom’s father was best
man. Ushers included Taylor H.
Smith of Wantagh, brother of the
groom; Gerald Melnick of Brad
ley Beach, N. J.; Ronald Ville-
neuve of Sprngfield, Mass.; and
James K. McAfee of Wantagh,
brother of the bride.
Music was presented by David
Drinkwater, organist.
The bride’s peau de sole dress
was designed with a rounded
neckline trimmed with Swedish
lace and accented by a small flat
bow. A large bow accented the
back of the skirt which extended
to a chapel train. Her elbow-
length veil was held by a crown.
She carried a bouquet of carna
tions, daisies, and stephanotis.
The maid of honor wore a coral
pink dress of georgette over taf
feta, styled with a gathered skirt
and taffeta jacket. She carried
pale pink carnations and daisies.
The bridesmaids wore dresses
similar to that of the honor at
tendant and carried coral carna
tions and white daisies.
A reception was held at Far
Hills Inn in Somerville, N. J.
Before leaving for a two-week
trip to Bermuda and Nassau, the
bride changed to a three-piece
silk crepe suit with white blouse
and jacket and cranberry red
straight skirt. _After Sept. 1, Mr
and Mrs. Smith will live at 1
Roseld Ave., in Deal.
The bride completed her stu
dies at Levittown Memorial High
School in Levittown, N. Y., in
1959. She is a current graduate
of Douglas College of Rutgers
University.
A 1968 graduate of Clinton High
School, Mr. Smith completed his
studies at Rutgers in 1962.
B. and P. W. Picnic
Held On Tuesday
The Clinton Business and
Profession Women’s Club held its
regular meeting with a picnic on
Tuesday.
The group had planned to
have the picnic at Pinehaven
Park a club project. However,
due to inclement weather, , all
the food and fixings were
transferred to the high school
cafeteria. \
Mrs. Robert Johnson gave
the , invocation, After which a
picnic supper was enjoyed.
For the program, Mrs. John
son, the program chairman,
played a tape by FBI chief,
J. Edgar Hoover, on commun
ism.
The meeting was then ad
journed with the club collect.
Mrs. Blalock Honors
Mrs. Young Thursday
The Cecil P. Wilson home
on Ansel Drive was the scene
of a lovely luncheon honoring
Miss Gorgia Bee Young Thurs
day, August 8.
The hostess, Mrs. George R.
Blalock, greeted the guests up
on arrival and invited each for
punch which was served in the
den. .
Roses, gladioli, and snap,
dragons in shades of pink were
artistically arranged in the re
ceiving rooms.
Tiny pink place cards with
white wedding bells and wed
ding rings marked the places
of the guests at tables on the
sun porch where lunch was
served.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Bonner Harvley, Mrs. Les
lie Milling, and Mrs. Thomwell
Dunlap, Jr., of Greenwood, and
Mrs. Charles McKinney of
Spartanburg.
Miss Young was given a cor
sage of white roses and a gift
of china in her chosen pattern
Assisting the hostess in serv
ing was her daughter, Miss
Sicter Blalock.
Bouknight Speaks
To Group Monday
Members of the Sarah Glenn
Circle of Broad Street Methodist
Church met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Wallace
on Oakland Street, with Mrs. Joe
Bonds as assistant hostess.
Following a short business ses
sion, led by the chairman, Mrs.
Albert S. Harvey, Mrs. J. W. Ab
rams introduced Harry A. Bouk
night, steward and layman from
Broad Street Church, who gave
an account of his personal expe
riences at the Laymen’s Confer
ence held recently at Lake Juna-
uska, N. C. Mrs. Abrams read
the scripture.
The hostesses served a salad
and sweet course with punch.
Wedding Party
Feted In Greenwood
Miss Georgia Young, Lawrence
Young and their wedding attend
ants were entertained at a brides
maids and groomman’s luncheon
Saturday in Greenwood at the
home of the bride-elect’s uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner
Harvley, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomwell Dunlap, Jr., and chil
dren, Bonner, Leslie and Thom
well Dunlap, III, as hosts and
hostesses.
For the occasion Miss Young
was dressed in beige and brown
with bone accessories. Her cor
sage was a white Phalaenopsis
orchid and Mr. Young’s bouton
niere a white carnation.
A pink and white color scheme
was used in the living room, din-
Tim Sanders
Given Party
Master Tim Sanders was
honored Saturday, August 10,
on fourth birthday with a party
at his home on the Greenwood
highway.
Upon arrival each of the
guests, which included friends
of Tim’s Sunday school class
and cousins, were presented
with favors of birthday hats
and bubbles.
Outdoor games and horse
back riding were enjoyed, fol
lowed with the birthday tradi.
tion of blowing out the candles
and cuMing the birthday cake,
and opening gifts the guests,
had prseented the honoree.
Refreshments of cake, cook
ies, ice cream and punch were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Chandler
»
Honored In Laurens
On Saturday evening, August
10, Mrs. Louise McCartney of
Laurens, Mrs. Dewey Riddle of
Sanford, N. C., and Mrs. Hor
ace Horton of Clinton, honored
Mrs. Jimmy Chandler of Lau
rens and Spartanburg, with a
miscellaneous shower at the
E-Z Living Center in Laurens.
The honoree was given a yel-
MISS JANE WILLIAMS MITCHELL
Mitchell-Tucker Engagement
The Reverend and Mrs. William F. Mitchell of Route 4,
Abbeville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane
Williams, to Mr. Charles R. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Tucker, 700 Elizabeth Street, Clinton. The wed
ding will take place at the Long Cane Presbyterian Church,
Abbeville, august 31.
Young-Young
Rehearsal Parties
The wedding party, out of town
guests and friends here for the
wedding of Miss Georgia Bee
Young and Lawrence Edmund
Young were entertained Friday
evening following rehearsal by
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey am
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Gault at
the former’s home on South
Adair Street.
Pink and white arrangements
of roses and tuberoses were used
in the living room and on the
sideboard in the dining room
The dining table from which
dainty decorated sandwiches
and cakes and other party dain-
tise were served was covered
with a lace cloth and held an ar-
rangemnt of pink roses and tube
roses and a five-tier candelabra
holding pink tapers. Punch was
served in the hall from bowls
floating molds of pink ice hearts
and ice roses. Party dainties and
punch were also served in the
yard which was aglow with
brightly burning hurricane
lamps.
Miss Young carried an old
fashioned nosegay which was
given by the hosts and hostesses.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barron of
Gastonia, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomwell Dunlap, Jr., of Green
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Len Led
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Watts Davis,
Miss Ann Ledford of Augusta,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Purcell
of Salisbury, N. C., and Miss
Dixie Davis.
At the same time the children
in the wedding party were enter
tained by Joy, Emmie An and
Calhoun Gault at their home on
Calhoun Avenue.
Bingo and other games were
enjoyed. Punch, dainty sand
wiches, cakes and candy were
served during the evening.
They were assisted in enter
taining by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Gault, Ginger and Carter Gault.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. James Jacks
wish to express their appreciation
for the many kindnesses and
.prayers during the recent bospit-
~
low mum corsage upon arrived alization of their daughter, Anita,
and presented to each of the
guests.
A yellow, green, and white
motif was beautifully carried
out in decorations and refresh
ments.
ing room and family room. Lav
ender glads were used in the den. i Centering the room was an
The dining table, from which ” appointed gift table decorated
the buffet luncheon was served, I with white cover and an ar-
was covered with an imported rangement of white mums and
white linen cutwork cloth edged
with lace. Centering the table
was an antique silver container
which held an arrangement of
pink snapdragons, tuberoses,
pompom, chrysanthemums and
centered with a pink satin heart.
Forty-six guests were seated at
tables covered with pink, over
laid with white organdy cloths,
and centered with heart arrange
ments. Thl honored couple’s
places were marked with a
monogrammed bridal cake knife.
Place cards for the ladles held
pink flowers mixed with tulle.
Place cards for the men held a
Mack walking cane and tie.
At this time the couple present
ed gifts to their attendants.
Hie young couple received a
gift of silver.
Fruit punch was served to the
If Mrs;
Charles James of Sumter.
yellow snapdragons.
"Tarty games and fun were
enjoyed followed by opening
of the bridal gifts.
Refreshments were served
buffet style from a white linen-
covered table centered with a
crystal epergne filled with yel
low mums and greens. To one
side was a crystal punch bowl
filled with green spiced punch.
Nuts, mints in shapes of leaves
and floral design, and cake
squares Hopped with wedding
bells were artistically arrang
ed in trays which encircled the
table.
Some sixty guests from Lau
rens and Clinton were invited to
the occasion.
The honoree is the bride of
Jimmy ChandUr of this city
and is the sea af
Mrs. Grady Chandler
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