The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 11, 1964, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHBON1CLK
CUBt4M« 8. Cf Thimday, J— 11, 1964
maids. Their headpiece* were
matching circlets with off-the-
face veils.
The bride’s father gave her in
marriage, and the bridegroom’s
father served as best man.
Ushers were Michel Johnson
and Carol Tinsley of Kinards,
Gladys Lewis, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaids. Their
dresses and headpieces were
similar to the maid’s, with each
maid carrying a single talisman
rose and the matron carrying
three talisman roses.
Little Roxanne Bridges was
Miss Martin with a gift ef silver
and a corsage, was Mrs. J. D.
Davenport of Greenville.
• • *
Miss Joanne Waldrop of Lau
rens, entertained on Saturday,
June 6, complimenting the future
bride and bridegroom. Miss Mar-
Mack Nabors and Lester Hair flower girl and master Michael tin and Mr. Adair, and several
Wayne Dudley, cousin of the bride, was of their friends with dinner at
of Joanna, and Mack
Campbell of Union.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler
of Newberry, presented organ
music, and Miss Eleanor Blum
ber g, Newberry, sang. A recep
tion was held in the social hall of
Uie church.
The bride’s gown was made of
floral design Alencon lace ap-
pliqued on organza over French
imported silk net. The molded
bodice with its portrait neck
line and abbreviated sleeves fea
tured re-embroidered lace and
seed pearls. Tiny self-buttons
fastened the elongated back bod
ice from which soft fullness ex
tended and formed a graceful
chapel train. The bouffant skirt
ringbearer.
The father of the groom serv
ed as best man. Danny Lewis
and James Lewis, brothers of
the groom, M-Sgt. Denial P.
Dudley, uncle of the bride, Jerry
Lewis and Melvin Lewis, cousins
of the groom, ushered.
A reception was held in the
Social Hall of the church. When
the newlyweds left for their wed
ding trip, the bride wore a white
and gold dress with matching
jacket and hat, a part of the
wedding trousseau, designed and
made by the bride, white acces
sories and the orchid from her
wedding bouquet.
Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of
the Woldrop home on Sherwood
Drive.
A pink motif was echoed in ar
rangements on the buffet table
and individual tables.
The hostess remembered the
honor guests with a gift of sil
ver and a book of poems.
• • •
Two summer brides-elect,
Miss Melanie Martin and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Horton,
were honored with an informal
morning party Tuesday, June 9,
given by Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs.
Marshall Brown and Mrs. Locke
Simons at the home of Mrs.
Young on Huntington Road.
The honor guests, who were
was fashioned with full side and f«n n t n n High School and the bus- given corsages of white roses,
MRS. GERALD PENNINGTON JOHNSON
BYAHS-IOHNSON VOWS AT JOANNA
Miss Eugenia Clark Byars and
Gerald Pennington Johnson were
married by the Reverend James
B. Mitchell at 8:00 p. m., June
5, in the Joanna First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byars of
Laurens Street. She is a senior at
Winthrop College. Mr. Johnson’s
parents live at Kinards, Route 2.
He is cooected with J. P. Ste
vens Company in Rock Hill,
where they will live at 1009 Syl
via Circle.
Miss Ginger Byars, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Other attendants were Miss Bar
bara Johnson of Charlotte, N. C.,
and Mrs. Charles Thomas Lewis,
Lafayette, Tenn., sisters of the
bridegroom. Miss Jane Huggin
of Gaffney, Miss Carole Giles
and Miss Corinne Broom, both
of Cow pens, and Miss Veda
Jester of Columbia. They wore
dresses of aqua green silk or
ganza over taffeta featuring beU-
shaped skirts with floral edged
panels attached in back, and cap
sleeves. All carried pink sweet
heart roses with white
back panels of haidclipped lace,
emphasizing the staright front
gore. Her triple-tiered veil of il
lusion was held by a Juliette cap
of matching lace edged with irri-
descents and seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible, gift of
her church organization, the
YWA’s, topped with white rose
buds.
The bride’s mother wore blue
and the bridegroom’s mother
was gowned in pink, with both
wearing white corsages.
After receiving their wedding
guests, the couple left for the Entertained
mountains of North Carolina and At
Tennessee. They will be at home rurueb
after June 14. Mrs. Lawrence Davis and her
Mrs Johnson is the grand- daughter. Miss Trecie Davis, en-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John tertained at a seated luncheon
Clark of Clinton. She was chosen ^ or on June 2 in honor of
“Miss Clinton of 1961” in the Miu Melanie Martin, who is to
“Miss South Carolina” pageant be married to Duckett Adair June
iness department of Winthrop
College, class of 1962.
The groom is also a graduate
of Clinton High School and pres
ently is an electrical engineering
student at the University of
South Carolina, and employed
by the Educational Television
Center.
After June 14 the couple will. ilM**
be at home to their friends at b 0 ** 1 ’
1546 Leesburg Road, Columbia.
were invited into the dining room
with their friends, where they
were served punch and other
summer refreshments. The table
was covered with a pink linen
cloth, and at one end was an ar
rangement of roses in a crystal
epergne, and at the other end,
the punch bowl.
Martin and Miss Horton
were presented gifts of
silver by the hostesses.
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of that year.
McGowan, Lewis
Rites On Sunday
At Joanna Church
Joanna—Miss Wills Rae Mc
Gowan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Theodore O. McGowan,
was married last Sunday after
noon June 7, to John Richard
Lewis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis. The Reverend James B
Mitchell read the double ring
service in the presence of a
large assemblage of friends and
relatives.
Held at Joanna's First Bap
tist Church, the 4 o'clock rites
included music by Miss Jennie
Rae Surratt, organist, and Harry
E. Bolick, ID, vocalist.
Mr. McGowan gave his daugh
ter in marriage. The bodice of
her gown was fashioned of chan-
tWy lace with scalloped cameo
neckline and empire waist with
wrist-tapered sleeves. The lace
and tulle tiered bouffant skirt
featured a lace panel in front.
Her French illusion veil was at
tached to a princess crown of
matching lace and saad pearls.
She carried a lace covered Bible,
a gift on her tenth birthday from
her parents, topped with a white
orchid.
Miss Jackie Dudley attended
her cousin as maid of honor,
wearing a jonquil yellow street-
length dress fashioned with cap
sleeves and scoop neckline. The
bodice was of Venice lace and
the circular skirt was made of
nylon organza over taffeta. Her
matching halo hat held a circu
lar veil and she carried two
13 at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The bride’s table in the dining
room was covered with a white
lace doth over white organdy,
and centered with an arrange
ment of pink roses and bhie
cornflowers in a silver contain
er. In the living room were two
smaller tables also centered
with miniature arrangements
similar to the one in the dining
Other atendants were Mrs.
Elaine Dudley, aunt of the bride,
as matron of honor. Miss Mari
lyn Sense, Mrs. Susan Pitts,
Miss Veda Jester, and Miss
Miss Martin was given a gift
of silver, and she and another
bride-elect. Miss Joanne Todd,
both were remembered with cor
sages of small white chrysanthe
mums.
• • •
Miss Martin was entertained
again last Thursday mondng,
June 4, at the home of Mrs. Lon
nie McMLilian, who along with
Mrs. Earlo Horton, gave a coke
party for about 94 of the bride-
elect's friends.
Magnolias, gardenias, and
mixed flowers were used in the
party rooms. Centering the din
ing room table, covered with a
white lact doth, was an ar
rangement of magnolias. Light
morning refreshments were serv
ed buffet-style. Miss Martin was
given a gardenia corsage, and a
gift of crystal by the hostesses.
• • •
Mias Martin was honored with
a luncheon at 12:M on Friday,
June 5, at the Poinsett dub in
Greenville.
A white color note was feautr-
od in table amaigements of
daisies and gypeophilia.
Guests from diuton included
the honoree and her mother,
Mrs. Taylor Martin, Miss Joanne
Todd, Miss Trecie Davis, Mrs.
I. M. Adair, Mrs. Heath Cope
land, Mrs. Brooks Owens, and
Miss Carol Thomason of Lau
rens.
The hostess, who presented
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