The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1964, Image 5
CliaUn* S. C n Thursday, August 13, 1964
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Club
News
Weddings 11
Meetings
Telephone 833*0641
Ladies' Golf Assoc. ,
Luncheon Scheduled
The Ladies Golf Association of
the Lakeside Country Club has
scheduled their luncheon for
Tuesday, August 18, at 12:30 o’
clock.
Anyone wishing to make reser
vations, may call the club.
MRS. JAMES CLAUDE WOOD, JR.
SPEAKE-WOOD WEDDING CHURCH
EVENT OF SATURDAY EVENING
Miss Rebecca Louise Speake
was married to James Claude
Wood, Jr., of Spartanburg, at
7:30 Saturday evening, August 8.
The vows were spoken in Broad
Street Methodist Church with the
pastor, the Rev. Albert S. Har
vey, officiating.
The bride who was graduated
in June from Columbia College
with a BA degree in psychology,
is the daughter of Mrs. James
Boyd Speake and the late Mr.
Speake. At Columbia College she
was a member of Order of Pur
ple Seal, an honorary scholastic
society.
Given in marriage by her
brother. Gilbert Blakely of
Springfield. Va., the bride wore
a full length dress of peau de
sole. Alencon lace formed a scal
loped neckine which was adorn
ed with seed pearls and rhine
stones. The applique extended
down the front of the bell shaped
skirt and back fullness formed
a chapel train. Self covered but
tons were used on the bodice
and at the wrists of the long
sleeves where applique was re
peated. Her veil of bridal illusion
was held by petals of lace and
seed pearls. She carried an or
chid on the Bible given her by
Columbia College at graduation.
The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wood, Sr., of 208 Tangle-
wlyde Drive, Spartanburg, was
attended by his father as best
man. He received B. S. and M.
S. degrees from Clemson Univer
sity and is a member of Phi
Beta Phi. After a wedding trip
to Florida they will make their
home in Charlottesville, Va.,
where he is doing further gradu
ate study in physics at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Serving as senior ushers were:
Ralph L. Wilbanks, Sr., of Isle
of Palms, brotherin-law of the
bride, and Trett S. Bradford,
Maryville, Tenn., uncle of the
groom. Other ushers were Wil
liam Ellis of Greenvile and
Princeton. N. J.; Ronnie Mc
Ghee of Ormond Beach, Fa.,
cousin of the groom; Jack Da
vis, Clemson; Ralph L. Wil
banks, Jr., Isle of Palms, neph
ew of the bride; and Ronald
Skenes, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va.,
nephew of the bride, were jun
ior grooms-men.
Mrs. James M. Pitts, organist,
and Mrs. Joel Cannon of Kings-
tree, soloist, presented wedding
music.
Matron of honor was the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Ronald P. Skenes of
Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Sarah
Sloan of Huntsville, Ala., room
mate of the bride at Columbia
College was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were: Misses Libby
Monroe of Latta; Elzabeth
Glover and Trecie Davis. Debra
Skenes of Portsmouth, and Alli
son Blakely of Springfield, nieces
of the bride, were flower girls.
Each bridal attendant wore
a full ength dress of azalea chif
fon over taffeta designed with
modified bateau neckline, elbow
sleeves, controlled bell skirt, and
full watteau back. They carried
nosegays of pink and white
feathered carnations, snowdrift
pom poms and gypsophllia. The
flower girls wore dresses of pink
organdy over taffeta.
Guests were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs Skenes and Mr. and
Mrs. Blakely at a recetion in
Hodges Hall following the cere
mony.
For traveling the bride wore
a gray and white summer suit
with charcoal silk -organza
blouse and black patent acces
sories.
Seated Tea Given,
For Bride-Elect
Miss Patricia Brown, bride-
elect of September, was honored
on Saturday afternoon with a
seated tea by Mrs. Hugh Bu
ford and Mrs. Richard Buford
at the home of the former.
Arrangements of roses we.e
used in the receiving rooms.
A lovely imported hand-made
linen and lace cloth covered the
dining table which was centered
with an arrangement of roses
and five-branched candelabra. A
green and white color note was
carried out.
The honoree was presented a
corsage by the hostesses and a
piece of china in her chosen
pattern.
Dainty party refreshments
were served.
Asisting in serving and enter
taining were Mrs. Nene Work
man, Mrs. Posey W. Copeland,
Misses Sallie Copeland and
Louise Buford.
Out of town guests included
the groom-elect’s mother and
sister, Mrs. Sarah Payne Hope
and Miss Sharon Payne, und
Mrs. J. M. Donnan of Laurens.
Bridal Parties
Honoring Miss Sease
And Mr. White
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sease
of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Sease Jr., of Indianapolis,
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Davis of Greenood; Lt. and Mrs.
James William Sease of Colum
bus, Ga.; and George Sease of
Columbia, entertained the Sease-
White bridal party and out of
town guests with a brunch. Sa
turday, at the Mary Musgrove
Hotel.
A pink and white color note
was echoed in decoration and re
freshments. Some 30 guests were
present for the occasion.
REHEARSAL PARTY
On Friday evening at the Cecil
P. Wilson Home on Ansel Drive,
the Sease-White wedding party
and out of town guests were en
tertained immediately following
the rehearsal at the First Pres
byterian Church
Gay party dainties and punch
were served from a prettily ap
pointed table marked with white
chrysanthemums. Elsewhere in
the home summer flowers were
used.
lyliss Copeland,
Mr. Cox Exchange
Vows On Friday
At 5 p.m. August 7, in the Dun
can Creek Presbyterian Church.
Lena Bell Copeland became the
bride of Joel Robert Cox Jr., Dr.
William Redd Turner officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. James McElroy Copeland
Sr., and the late Mr. Copeland.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Robert Cox Sr.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. J F. Jacobs.
Given in marriage by her
brother, James McElroy Cope
land Jr., of Columbia, the bride
wore a dress made by her moth
er of white satin featuring a
bell-shaped skirt with lace me
dallions centered with seed
pearls appliqued on the skirt
which ended in a chapel train
The bodice fcatu-ed a Chantilly
lace jacket. Her veil of illusion
was attached to a satin band
She carried a cascade of gar
denias and lily of the valley.
Maid of honor, Miss Barbara
Jean Ferguson, cousin of the
bride, wore a pink lace bodlpe
dress featuring an organza skirt.
She carried a white and pink cor
sage.
M. Cox served as his son’s
best man. Usher was John
Richard Copeland, brother of the
bride.
For a wedding trip to the
mountains of N. C., the bride
changed to a sheath dress with
white accessories. After Sept
ember 1, they will will be at
home in Charleston.
Mrs. Cox is a graduate of Clin
ton High School and Winthrop
College. She teaches in the St.
Andrews Elementary School in
Charleston. Mr. Cox is also a
graduate of Clinton High School
and 1964 graduate of The Cita
del. He will enter the South Caro
lina Medical College in Septem
ber.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 83L*541
MRS. DAVID BUTLER WHITE ^
SEASE-WHITE RITES ON SATURDAY
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
rartratt
Introductory Sale
BEGINS T0DAY-AUG. 13-15
All Floor Stock REDUCED!
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
SEARS in CLINTON
—~
Alto... Meet the New Manager
and Home Representative
WILUAM VAN NESS
Parties Entertain
Betrothed Couple
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood of
Spartanburg entertained the
bridal party and out of town
guests here for the Speake-Wood
wedding on Friday evening at
the Cecil P. Wilson home follow
ing the rehearsal at Broad Street
Methodist Church.
Low arrangements of gaza
chrysanthemums and gladioli
were used on the patio where the
guests were seated. In the din
ing room the buffet table was
graced with an epergne arrange
ment of pastel roses.
Some thirty guests were pres
ent for the occasion.
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN
A group of friends entertained
the members of the Speake-
Wood wedding party and out of
tow n guests on Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Pitts.
The home was beautifully dec
orated with summer flowers. In
the dining room, the table was
overlaid with cut work clotB cen
tered with a Dresden china can
delabra flanked on either side
by Italian porcelain flowers on a
iow reflector. Pink burning ta
pers completed the decorations.
Some 30 guests were present
for the occasion.
Martha Dicus Given
Coke Party Tuesday
Sara Hiers entertained Tues
day morning with a coke party
honoring Martha Dicus, who is
leaving to make her home in
Washington, D. C.
Around twelve friends enjoy
ed the occasion and each re
membered Martha with a go
ing-way gift. ,
Cokes, chips, cookies and
party dainties were served.
Sara was assisted in serving
by her aunt, Miss Bessie Jones.
Mrs. D. O. Freeman
Hostess To Circle
The Harriet King circle of
Calvary Baptist Church met
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. D. O. Freeman, 106 Hick
ory Street, with Mrs. B. Hard
man in charge of the program.
Following the bustnaas ses
sion, the group enjoyed a birth
day celebration honoring Mrs.
James Traynham, who was pre
sented a gift af lingerie and sfl-
• »U-
The
jisarvfd at the
A ceremony at the First Pres
byterian Church Saturday after
noon. August 8, at 4:30 united
Miss Myrna Sease of this city
and David Butler White of Salu
da. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Murl Sease, Sr. The
groom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Smith White, Jr.
The Reverend Tom Clark
White, uncle of the groom, of
ficiated at the wedding.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Otis Ham
mond Etheredge of Saluda.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Lt. James William
Sease, the bride wore a formal
wedding gown of pure silk organ
za and hand-clipped Chantilly
lace The top of the fitted bodice
was made of lace etched in
pearls with a scalloped cameo
neckline and long sleeves ending
in points over the hands A wide
insert of lace edged in a self
scallop and trimmed with small
cabbage roses enhanced the
bouffant skirt which extended
into a chapel train. Her bouffant
veil of English Illusion was softly
gathered from a pure silk organ-
ga cabbage rose trimmed in
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. John Watts Davis of
Greenwood, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. She wore
a floor length dress of willow
green delustered satin. The bod
ice was designed with a scoop
neckline, three - quarter length
sleeves, and an Empire waist
line which was accented by a
French bow in the front, and
fell softly into a semi-bell skirt.
She also wore a dainty bow
headpiece, centered by a rose
and enhanced by a circular veil
of matching willow green. She
carried a cascade of white gla-
mellias and tuberoses.
Bridesmaids, dressed identical
ly as to the matron of honor,
were: Misses Sara Cornelia Mc
Millan of Washington, D. C.;
Cynthia Leigh White of Saluda,
sister of the groom; Mary Own-
ette McCurley of Columbia; and
Mrs. Earl Alonzo Horton of Clin
ton.
The bride’s niece, Miss Myrna
Elise Davis of Greenwood, was
flower girl. She was dressed in
a full-skirted dress styled simi
lar to that of the honor attend
ants. She carried a basket of
rose petals.
Mr. White was best man for
his son; and ushers included
Pierce Sadler White of Saluda,
cousin of the groom; Sammy
Pyle Holstein of Monetta;
Charles McGowan Long of Salu
da; Charles C. Stamey of Clem
son; John Freeman Hooker of
Columbia; and Georfe Heyward
Seaze of Clinton, brother of the
bride.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’s mother en
tertained with a reception at the
church fellowship hall. Assisting
Mrs. Sease in entertaining were
Mrs. Thomas Murl Sease, Jr.,
Mr. and Mis. James Addison,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison Dr.
and Mrs. N. Carl Wezsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyman M. Shealy, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Moody
of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. John
Ralph Senae af Columbia; Mrs.
James William Seaze of Colum-
Ga.; Mr. mi Mrs. J. R.
of Satada; Mr. and Mrs.
field; and Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Ray of Greenville. Assisting
in serving refreshments were
Misses Vicki Baldwin, Betty
Stroud. Andi Stroud, Cynthia
Boyle, Katherine Boyle, Anna
Bedenbaugh, Kathy Rimer, Mary
Murl Sease, niece of the bride,
and Marsha White, sister of the
groom. Misses Ann Addiaon and
Mary Ellen Cornwall kept the
bride's book.
For her wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina, the
bride changed to a pastel pink
silk costume suit She wore a
matching hat and white acces
sories. Her corsage was of white
orchids.
After August 17 Mr and Mrs
White will be at home at 56
President Street, Charieston.
The bride graduated from Clin
ton High School and received a
B S. degree in elementary edu
cation from Winthrop College.
She will teach the sixth grade at
Albemarle Elementary School in
Charleston this fall.
Mr. White has completed his
freshman year at the Medical
College of South Carolina in
Charleston He is a graduate of
Saluda High School and holds a
B S. degree in Biology from
Clemson University.
Sarah Glenn Circle
Holds August Meet
The Sarah Glenn Circle of
Broad Street Methodist Church
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Joe Bonds on
North Adair Street, with Mrs.
Lewis Wallace assistant hostess.
Following the short business
session, led by Mrs Albert S.
Harvey, an interesting program
on “Literature” of the Methodist
church and organizations was
presented by Mrs. Carl Chaney.
During the social hour Ice
cream and cake were served.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-8641
ril tall the world!
Without
saying a
word, the
diamond
ringyou
place upon
her finger
shouts your
sentiments
in no
uncertain
terms. It also
proclaims our integrity
and demonstrates to all the
world the extent of out value
giving. We are as anxious as
you for a good impression.
i
Sandy
MomIuUI ,
Recommends
J. C THOMAS, Jawsbr
‘TPt
CLINTON
IOANNA
Of course, you want your summer clothes — your
dresses and suits to look neat, fresh. *®d clean.
Have them cleaned and pressed, both before
and after your vaction. Then they’ll not only
look better . . . they'll (eel better and they’ll
wear longer. Perspiration, dust and dirt are
so destructise to textiles, but the cleaning pro
cess of SUNSHINE CLEANERS gets right into
the fibers to remove every bit of dirt. It does It
so safely and carefully that no harm results,
even to your finest, most valued garments.
When it comes to health care for your family he
sure to consult YOUNG’S PHARMACY. Health
care is their business and they welcome your
questions. For example, they can advise about
vitamins and nutritionals. They know what's best
among easy-to-use home remedies and first aid
supplies and can show you the latest in sick
room equipment. They also will he glad to
fill your prescriptions promtply and exactly as
the doctor intends.
You’d almost think LAWSON FURNITURE OO..
in Joanna had newly-weds in mind . . . display
ing furniture so much finer than you thought you
could afford right now. Look at the authentic
designs, the beautfiul veneers and solid woods,
the exquisite detailing and hardware. But don’t
be afraid to look at the price tags even though
quality and quantity saves you dollars by the
doirn In any of their many styles for bedrooms,
dining room, living room, and nursery. Be sure
to visit LAWSON FURNITURE CO., IN JOANNA
soon.
A fine fit is such a gentle thing . . . The kind of
fit tender, pliable young feet need . . . It’s not
just a size, but the result of great care and car
ing on the part of everyone concerned with your
children's shoes. In the selection of materials, hi
workmanship involving measurements of small
fractions of an inch and in choosing zsid fitting a
particular shoe to a particular foot. You mothers
will find that GORDON’S SHOE STORE really
cares about the proper fitting of your child.
The power mower was the first time-reducing,
back-saving tool used on American’s lawns. It Is
estimated that the average 60’xlOO' lot represents
two hours of mowing with a hand mower. With
a Garden Pride Power Mower, the Job can he
done two and one half times faster (in 45 min
utes), and the operator will be far less tired* It
is a time-saver that cannot afford to he over
looked. Be sore to see them at CLINTON MILLS
’ STORE.
Have you ever noticed how CENTER SERVICE
STATION always seems to be busier than some
of the other stations? Of course they offer a
first class product in TEXACO, but this is only
part of the story. They are “humping to please”
every hour of the day. They make serving yon
a pleasure instead of a Job, and this is the im-
pression the customer receives that keeps him
coming back week after week. If yon kasren’t
tried their service, I strongly urge yon to do so.
New car inspection and adjustment service
should ordinarily be performed before 15,888
miles of operation. There are advantages also
in having it performed by the dealer who will
continue to service the car. That gives him a
record of the car’s condition at the time of the
inspection service so that he can handle any fa-
tare adjustments to the best advantage of the
owner. Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer is inter
ested in making sure of top satisfaction from
your OLDSMOBILE. Be sore to visit LYNN
COOPER. INC. soon.
“The Lofty Oak From A Small Acorn Grows.”
Just as all things have a beginning, ss does fi
nancial security. Like the ptwverhial acorn, the
begimtinfs may he' small, in the shape ef a sav
ings deposit, bat added to faithfully through the
years can become a source of financial strength
as sturdy as the oak. Begin planting the seeds
of security today by starting your Savings Ac
count at RL 8. BAILEY ft SON, BANKERS.
Every day is someone's
P is a gift giving occasion for
yon want ta select a thonghtfal gift tor
ant irrratfi— select it at DILLARD BOLAND,
JEWELER where yon can choose (ram as mmj
different items that make fitting, tosthw fMto af
Mg
In the