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Clinton, S. C, Thursday, Jane, 85, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Wm’SWjlMri'W ■ W' ■ ■ ' •.HI MRS. MAYNARD VOGLER SCHAIBLE MISS BRIDGES AND MR. SCHAIBLE WED AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY Two Furman University grad uates were married Saturday at 7:90 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. The bride is the former Linda Leigh Bridges, who teach es eleventh-grade English at the James Island High School in Charleston. The groom is Maynard Vogler Schaible, Jr., a Laurens native who is a station keeper in the Naval Reserve and is serving at the Naval Base in Charleston. They will honeymoon at Fon tana Village, N. C., and, after July 1, live at 4-D Mary Ellen Drive, Rivercrest Apartments, in Charleston. Mrs. Schaible is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilson Bridges, who were hosts at a drop-in at their home at US South Holland Street after the ceremony. Mr. Schaible’s live at SOI Crescent Drive in Laurens. Rev. Joseph Haynesworth Darr officiated, Mrs. Grace Connor was organist, and Wil liam P. Jacobs, HI, was vocal ist. With her father giving her in marriage, the bride chose Miss Barbara Helen Brown of 1740 Houghton Road, Laurel Park, Charleston, as maid of honor. Gloria Jean King served as flower girl. The groom was at tended by his brother, Wesley Lawton Schaible' of Kellerton, Iowa and Laurens, as best man. Ushers were Charles Hard Law- ton Jr., of Greenville, Charles Edward Schaible of Spartan burg, Jeffrey R. Long of Charles ton, and Lawrence Edmund Young. Re-embroidered Alencon lace cricled the scoop neckline and formed the short sleeves of the bride’s organza dress, with lace appliques on the skirt and chap el train. A half-hat of lace pet als held her veil. She carried a nosegay of white roses and lily of the valley around pink roses. Miss Brown’s sheath dress of mint green peau de sole featured a peppermint green cummer bund forming a back bow and streamers below a scoop-necked short-sleeved bodice. A mint green cap held her cicular veil; she carried a nosegay of pink asters. v The flower girl wore mint green organdy over taffeta. For travel Mrs. Schaible chose a pastel blue silk tweed costume and petal hat with white acces sories. Mrs. Schaible is a graduate of Clinton High School. Her hus band is a graduate of Laurens High School and Mars Hill Jun ior College. Telephone 83S-0541 Mr. and Mrs. Young Give Breakfast Saturday morning dt 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Young entertained with a wedding breakfast at 406 S. Broad Street honoring Miss Linda Bridges and Maynard Schiable whose mar riage took place that day. Guests included members of the wed ding party. Mixed garden flowers of pink gladioli and roses were used throughout the receiving rooms. Breakfast was served in buffet style from a prettily appointed table centered with an arrange ment of carnations, roses, and gladioli arranged in a epergne. At this time Miss Bridges and Mr. Schiable presented gifts to each of their attendants. Miss Louise Speoke, Feted In Spartanburg Miss Louise Speake, bride- elect, was entertained on Thurs,- day, June 11, at the Pine Crest Inn in Spartanburg with a lunch eon by Mesdames Charles Grif fin, John Hendrix, Wayne Huff, F. M. Lemmon, and James White. White and green floral and table arrangements made the setting for the three-course luncheon. Among guests attending from Clinton were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake, and Miss Nancy Neighbors, Miss Jo anne Todd, and Mrs. Fuller Motes. The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. » • * Last Thursday, June 18, Miss Speake was honored guest for lunch at the How'ard Johnson Restaurant in Spartanburg. A pink color note was echoed in decorations placed on the ap pointed tables where a three- course luncheon was served. Guests attending from Clinton were Miss Nancy Neighbors, Miss Jean Arnold, Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs. Jim Casque, and Mrs. J. B. Speake. the bride-elect’s mother. The hostesses, Mrs. Randolph Bradford, Mrs. McGee, and Mrs. Aaron Weiss, presented Miss Speake a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. —Shield* Portrait MRS. ROBERT WALTER ETTER PITTS-ETTER WEDDING EVENT OF SATURDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH » Miss Sara Scarborough Pitts and Robert Walter Etter of Pensacola, Florida, exchanged marriage vows Saturday after noon at 5:30 at Broad Street Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Reverend Albert S. Harvey, officiating. The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, Paul Bruce Martin of Columbia Her sis ter, Miss Jacqueline Pitts of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Clin ton, was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaids 'were her nieces, Miss Carol Bruce Mar tin of Columbia and Miss Sa rah Louise McGee. The groom was attended by his father, James Allen Etter of Bangor, Me., as best man. Ushers were Richard Arthur Etter of Bradford, Mass., a brother; George Hillary Glynn of Pensacola, John Vinicki of Decatur, Ala., and the bride’s brother-in-law, Joseph William William McGee. Organ music was presented by Chandler H. Noyes of New York City. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! Antiques... Includes furniture, chins, cut ffauK and Peasde Jleutuf Free Parking Near Rear Entrance Phone 833-2472 207 N. Broad St. ORDON’S 107 E* Mata St. PImm 8M-0667 __ Starts Today! CLEARANCK Venice lace bordered the bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeves, chapel train and hem line of the bride’s silk linen dress. The sheath skirt was also circled with lace just above the ankle to give a tier effect. The train was detach able, held with a flat bow at the waistline. Venice lace was alse used for the crown that held her fingertip veil. She carried an orchid-cover ed Prayer Book which had been used in the weddings of an aunt and of her sisters, and from which the wedding vows were said. Her attendante wore Nile green Irish linen afternoon dresses and caps, and carried bouquets of Shasta daisies. After a reception in Hodges Hall, the bride changed to a Dior blue crepe costume and navy accessories. Foilwing a wedding trip, the young couple will reside at 3113 E. Strong Street, Pensa cola, Fla., where Mr. Etter holds a position with the Chem- strand Company. Mrs. Etter, daughter of Mrs. James Milton Pitts of 800 E. Carlina Avenue, and the late Mr. Pitts, has a bachelor’s de gree from Winthrop College and a master’s degree from the University of Tennessee. Mr. Etter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benjamin Et ter of Bradford, Mass., and is a graduate of Lowell (Mass.) Technilogical Institute. ceived a B. S. degree in civil en gineering from the Citadel in 1963 and his M. S. from the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta recently. He is em ployed by the North Carolina Highway Commission in Raleigh. After July 1, the bride and groom will be at home at 3422 Bellevue Road in Raleigh. Parties Honor Pitts-Etter Party Prior To Rites The Cecil Wilson home on Ansel Drive was the scene of a lovely buffet dinner follow ing the Pitts-Etter rehearsal Friday evening, assembling members of the wedding party and out of town guests. A blue and white color note was carried out in the floral arrangements and other decor ations. An arrangement of. blue hydrangeas and white glads were used on the mantel in the living room where to mato juice and hors d’oeuvres were served before the three- course dinner. The buffet table was center ed with an epergne filled with hydrangeas and glads and the bridal party table held a long low arrangement of the glads and hydrangeas. The dainty place cards with blue flowers and double wedding rings marked the places of the hon or guests. Miss Pitts’ place was marked with a gardenia corsage. Remaining guests were seated at small tables in the den. Places were laid for thirty-five. The bride-elect presented gifts to her attendnats. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, aunts of the bride-elect. * * * A wedding breakfast was given Saturday at 12:30 for members of the Pitts-Etter bridal pary and out of town guests by Miss Pitts’ sisters, Mrs. Joe McGee and Mrs. Paul Martin of Columbia, at the McGee home on Liberty Street. Arrangements of mixed sum mer flowers were used through out the home and on the buffet table. At this time the groom-elect presented gifts to the men at tendants. Miss Pitts’ place was marked by a corsage of red roses. Places were laid for twenty- four. • • • Following the Pitts-Etter wedding, which took place Sat urday afternoon at Broad Street Methodist Church, Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mrs. Ray mond Pitts entertained the wedding party and out of town guests with a buffet supper at the home of the former on East Carolina Avenue. The buffet table, covered with an imported cloth of Ital ian cut work, was centered with an arrangement of pink roses in a silver bowl. Roses were used elsewhere in the lovely new home of Mrs. Pitts. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. J. B. Hart. Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs. Kenneth Bur dette of Charleston. • • • Following the marriage of Miss Sara Pitts and Robert Etter Sat urday at Broad Street Methodist Church, a reception was held in Hodges Hal by her mother, Mrs. James M. Pitts. A silver epergne holding red roses and gypsophilia centered the refreshment table where cake, punch and nuts and other party dainties were served. The wedding cake was sur rounded by rosebuds and fern (Continued on page 4) MRS. WHITEFIED WATSON MAYES SATURDAY CHURCH RITES UNITE MISS ALLEN AND MR. MAYES Miss Lou Dean Allen became the bride of Whitefield Watson Mayes on Saturday, June SO, at 4 o’clock at the Thornwell Pres byterian Church. Dr. Malcolm A. Macdonald performed the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ira Wilson Allen and the late Mr. Allen of Hartwell, Ga., and the groom the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cooper Mayes of Mayesville. Nuptial music was presented by Mias Luva McDonald, organ ist, and Miss Jo Ellen Roberts, soloist. The bride was attended by Miss Iceoline Sarratt of Easley, maid of honor, and Mias Nancy Anne Alien sister of hte bride, of this city, and Mias Geraldine Hill of Lake View, bridesmaids.. Their dresses were of blue ny lon with elbow length sleeves. A short veil attached to a single rose adorned their heads, and they carried a bouquet of roaes. Little Miss Lynn Allison Cald well of Salisbury, N. C., was flower flhrL Bar dress was of white organdy trimmed in blue and she carried a basket of rose of the groom, of Salisbury, N. C., served as best man. Ushers were Ira Wilson Allen, Jr., brother of the bride; John Stephen Heider- son of Charlotte, N. C., Maxwell Westmoreland of Woodruff, and Wade Hampton Sherard, Jr., of Anderson. Entering the church with her uncle, Elmer Verner Lowry, who gave her in marriage, the bride was attired in white organza over taffeta. The gown featured scalloped neckline and long sleeves with lace bodice and front panel and extending in the back to a chapel train. Her elbow length veil of illusion was at tached to a pearl tiara. She car ried a bouquet of white roses. A reception in the church par lor immediately followed the ceremony. For a wedding trip to North Carolina and Virginia the bride chose a beige linen suit with brown and beige accessories. Mrs. Mayes is a 1800 graduate of Thornwell High School and received a B. A. degree in Eng lish from Winthrop College. She taught English and French at Tucker High fat Atlanta, Ga., the past Mr. Maya Is of o<*4 th ® ,0 % V* o* /MtH/cnJomt'! famous SWEET MUSIC bra Sandy, AfatJuUl Pecommendi Dear Sandy: My wife and I were •ice vacation this sammer, but motor in o«r car was about to fal pose Instead we will have to purcka Could yon offer any suggestions? Signed pointed. Dear Disappointed: Why the parr base of a new OMnobile F-85- have n new low vacation price that might leave you enough for the trip. See LYNN COOPER, INC. If yon haven’t experienced the feeling of Ky then yon really wouldn’t know how a vidnal feels that has a whale month’s sail aside for emergencies. Yon owe it to and your family to Save at least one month’s pay for unexpected emergencies. And there could he no better place for doing this than at M. S. BAI LEY L SON, BANKERS. on n P •ft Question to Sandy: Is there any way to he when selecting yew Chian pattern yon an lecting the best? Signed: Confnoed. Dew fnsed: Yes, there are 7 simple rules to to Dow: L Test its translacency. £. Look at the color. S. Examine the trim closely. 4. Consider and si sc. 5. Examine the flase. C. Dent he < fnsed by price. 7. Buy epen stock and good name such as Royal Donlten, available at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. Dear Sandy: Cleaning house in the summer is such a hot Job and help is so hard to find that I just don’t think I will ever get my draperies washed. Could you offer any suggestions? Sign ed: Tired Housewife. Dear Tired: Relax Dear Lady and let SUNSHINE CLEANERS help you with your drapery cleaning. Not only will they clean your drapes with expert care, bat will also clean your slip covers, too. Dear Sandy: Is it more important to ase Co lognes and Fragrances in the summer than M colder weather. Signed: L. T. Dear L. T.l Yes, because it is a well known fact that ow body odor is harder to control in wanner weather. A wonderful variety of body lotions and moistwfa* ers that scent as they protect your skin atn available when you visit YOUNG’S PHARMACY. Dear Sandy: What type of furniture is known as Early American? Signed: Furniture Shopper. Dear Furniture Shopper: Ow Colonial forefath ers knew what they were doing when they made their furniture. It had to be practical -easy to move around—solid WOOD arms that the kids couldn’t hurt (no upholstery to wear)—loose cushions that could be recovered easily and warm and cozy to come home to. You will find this lovely style at LAWSON FURNITURE CO. in Joanna. Dear Sandy: What are the outstanding features to look for in selecting Sneakers for my childrwT Signed: Mother of Fow. Dew Mother: Children of all ages love sneakers as they come la Mflfc gay colors. Be sure to have your children try sneakers and be swe they have on tneir < socks. Molded soles have better quality, for sturdy well ventilated upper covering. _ for a cushioned inner sole. Be sure to visit Gor don’s SHOE STORE for a complete selection. Question to Sandy: With the weather so hot these days, could you suggest a refreshing way to “cool off” in summer apparel. Signed: G. B. Dear G. B.: You’ll travel and live with air-condittoninf to one of those Ughter-than-alr dresses yen can buy at CLINTON MILLS STORE. These dreyes are dainty and cod and they’re Ught as n butter fly on yow back. They come in emsy-on styles that get their frosty freshness from their trim details and sprightly pattens. Question to Sandy: Could you vice Station that still believes to glvflug So many just want to sell thsto pnftMt i little else. SI Dew Slightly tip*^ problem —w w ■ ■„ ^ CENTER SERVICE STATION yen yew car will receive mere Man nan as their business Is '