The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1964, Image 5
Clinton, S. C M Thursday, October 8, 1964
itftB CLINTON CHSONICLB
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Chib Nows of Interest
Telephone 833-054]
long tapered sleeves. The un
pressed pleats extended around
the dome skirt to a back fullness
which fell into a chapel train.
Her bridal veil of illusion was
handrolled to a pillbox of satin,
trimmed in leaves and wedding
pearls. Her white Bible was
centered with > an orchid sur
rounded by valley lilies.
The bride’s mother chose a
gown of beige Chantilly lace, with
matching accessories and pink
carnation corsage. The groom’s
mother chose a bine-green gown
of whipped cream with matching
accessories and white carnation
corsage.
Following the cermony a re
ception was held in the fellow
ship hall.
For a wedding trip the bride
chose a Royal Blue dress of
knit with black accessories and
the white orchid lifted from her
bouquet.
Guests (Tom Clinton and Joan
na included Miss Dora Edmonds,
of Joanna, and Miss Cynthia and
Eddie Madden of Clinton.
The couple will reside at 104
Third Ave. SW, Aiken.
\
Bailey Memorial
Society In Meeting
Mrs. Dan Dunaway was host
ess to the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service for the October
—8M»UU Portrait
MISS FRANCEEN LORETTA SMITH
Sarah Glenn Circle
To Meet Monday
The Sarah Glenn Circle of
Broad Street Methodist Church
will meet Monday evening at
7:30 with Mr*. H. F. Scott.
Sun Bonnet Club
Workshop Meeting
The members of the Sunbon-
nett Garden Club enjoyed a
workshop meeting on Monday,
September 28, from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. at the ball room of the
Mary Musgrove Hotel.
Mrs. Howard J. Lester/ in
speaking to the group, empha
sized the modem trends in flow
er arranging.
Some 26 members and club
guests enjoyed a three-course
luncheon followed with Individ-,
ual arrangements made by mem
bers and Mrs. Lester.
Mrs. Moorehead
Hostess To UDC
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy met with Mrs. W.
A. Moorehead on Centennial St.
last Thursday afternoon. Other
hostesses were Mrs. George El
lis, Mrs. W. W. Harris, and Mrs.
A. K. Dill.
In the absence of the president
and vice-president, the meeting
was called to order by Mrs. R.
C. Guy, who also led in the
salutes and rituals.
Delegates were elected to at
tend the division convention at
the Clemson House during Oct.
14-15. They were Mrs. W. W.
MISS ROBINSON
ROBINSON-McGEE RUES IN NOVEMBER
The engagement of Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt McGee
tha Carole Robinson to Doctor of 1006 West College Avenue,
Edwin Clyde McGee is announc- Hartsville. He was graduated
Smith-Wells Betrothal Revealed
Mrs. Horace Carlton Smith Sr., Smith, she presently holds a Harris, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. by Mr. and Mrs. William valedictorian of Hartsville High
meeting announces the engagement of her secretarial position with the Car- Irene Pitts and Mrs. Nene Work- Woodrow Robinson of Route 1, School, and received Ms BS de-
A devotional program entitled daughter, Franceen Loretta, to nation Company in Charlotte. man. Clinton. She is the daughter of gree from Wofford College,
“You Are Christ Called” was led Georg 0 Richard Wells, son of Mr. Wells is a graduate of the Miss Mary Johnson was in Mr. Robinson and the late Mrs. magna cum laude. He was a
Lawson. Miss Mr - and Mrs Chalmers Reid University of North Carolina charge of program and gave a Ruth Donnan Robinson. The member of Phi Beta Kappa. He
Wells of Winston-Salem, North where he received a BA degree most interesting paper on the wedding will be on November 14, received his MD degree from the
Carolina. in Psychology and also his MAT life of Gen. J. D. Hood. The at the New Hope Baptist Church Medical College of South Caro-
Miss Smith is a graduate of Degree. He is presently teaching paper was prepared by club of Cross Anchor. Una in 1968 where he was a mem-
MR8. DONALD J. FEEZOR
MISS BETTY JOHNSON BECOMES
BRIDE OF DONALD J. FEEZOR
Miss Betsy Johnson, daughter Donald Luigs.
of Mr. and Mr*. Hvtson Johnson Maid of Honor was Miss Eu-
of New EUenton, became the nice Widnes. She wore a gown
bride of Mr. Donald J. Feetor, of pink brocade with bateau
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fee- neckline, fitted bodice, and bell
tor of Paducah, Kentucky, at 3 shaped skirt,
p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19th at
Aiken’s First Christian Church.
Miss Johnson is the grand
daughter of Mrs. L. D. Edmonds
of this city.
The Rev. George W. FUer per
formed the ceremony. The altar
was arranged with baskets of
fern and white gladioli, pom
poms, snapdragons and lighted
Her headdress was a brocade
bow with circular veil and she
carried a colonial bouquet of
pink carnations and white pom
poms.
Bridesmaid was Mrs. LuAnne
Johnson, sister-in-law of the
bride. Junior bridesmaid was
Miss Sandra eJan Johnson, sis
ter of the bride.
by Mrs. Ralph
Joyce Dunaway volunteered val
uable and interesting informa
tion on foreign needs.
The group enjoyed refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Church Circles In
Monthly Meetings
Circles of the First Presbyte
rian Church will meet next week
as follow*:
Monday, 19:99 A. M.
No. 1—Mrs. R. E. Ferguson,
Jr, chairman and hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. Julian Bolick,
chairman and hostess.
No. 9—Mrs. Roy Suber, chair
man and hostess.
No. 4—Mrs. Cally Gault, chair
man and hostess.
Monday, 4:99 P. M.
No. 6—Mrs. Locke V. Simons,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Josa,
hostess.
No. 7—Mrs. J. J. Cornwall,
Clinton High School and com- at Myers Park High School in
pleted a two year business Charlotte.
course at Winthrop College, Rock The wedding is planned for
HiU. The daughter of the late Mr. November 27 in this city.
Blalock,
Their Sown* an d hostess.
by burning tapers. The program were identical to the maid of j^ 0 g |f n h F
of wedding music was presented honor and carried colonial bou- LadIeg . parlor at the chuPch
by Miss Glennda Severance, solo- quels of pink carnations and Taesdav 19*99 A M
1st, and Miss Jacqueline Brown white pom poms. N 5—Mrs J F Jacobs Jr
» £/•: ch«?rm« .7<t ' •
Mr. Jospeh Fee tor served as ther, the bride wore a gown of
his son’s best man. Ushers were silk-faced satin and Chantilly
Mr LeGrande Johnson and Mr. lace with natural waistline and J 00X1110 V-/I1U1CT1
Honors Mrs. Poag
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Phone 833-0783
DEALER
ClinUm, 8. C.
member, Miss Lilly Yarborough. Miss Robinson is a graduate of ber of Phi Rho Sigma. He com-
Miss Johnson followed up by Woodruff High School and re- pleted his internship the follow-
reading several letters written ceived her BA degree from Win- ing year at the Medical College
by Gen. Sherman to General throp College in 1963. She com- Teaching Hospitals. He served
Hood and the forceful replies to pleted her freshman year at the as lieutenant, Medical Corps,
the letters. School of Medicine, The Medical USNR., with the Sixth Fleet In
During the social hour, light College of South Carolina, and the Mediterranean Area and
party dainties were enjoyed, currently has a grant for further Middle East. He is currently in
Mrs. Julian Bolick assisted the study in Pathology at- the Med- the third year of a General Sur-
MRS. THOMAS FULLER
On last Thursday night, Mrs.
Luther Poag was honored with
life membership, or honorary
membership, in the Joanna
Woman’s Club with special rec
ognition noted for her outstand
ing work in the R-year-old club.
During those years, only two
other ladies have been so honor
ed, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of
Clinton and the late Mrs. Wil
liam W. Hair. All three were
among the club’s 13 charter
members at the organisational
meeting in 1925.
At the time it was organized,
the club was known as the
“Mother’s Club," and It has a
splendid record of community
MnriM teMnd It. long .p.n of MISS CAROLYN EMERY AND THOMAS
was changed to the Joanna FULLER WED AT HURRICANE CHURCH
Woman’s Club so that members The wedding of Miss Carolyn ville, N.C., Following the trip
other than mothers might par- Emery of this city and Thomas they will be at home on Route 2,
ticipate in the civic program un- Fuller of Route 2, Clinton was Qj nton
dreway at that time. solemnised Saturday, Sept. 26,
Mrs. Poag was presented a at 6 o'clock at the Hurricane Bap-
corsage, a framed honorary tist Church. The Rev. C. E. Rus-
membreship, and given the sell was the officiating clergy-
treatment of “A Queen for a man.
Day.’’ A gold crown encrided The bride is the daughter of
in sequins was worn by the Mr. and Mrs. William R. Emery
of Travelers Rest. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Euell
Fuller of Route 2, Clinton.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Joe Shay, or
ganist and Miss Dianna Corley
of Columbia, soloist.
John Fuller of this city served
as his brother’s best man. Ush
ers were Charles and Fred Ful
ler also of this city. Master Ed
win Harper was ring bearer.
The bride was accompanied to
the altar by her father, who gave
her in marriage. She wore a
full length gown of embroidered
organxa over white satin which
featured a round neckline and
long pointed sleeves. Her finger*
tip veil was gathered to a crown
of pearls and sequins. She car
ried her BiMe topped with an
orchid and tuberoses.
Mrs. Ruby Baker, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mias Bonnie
and Bernita Humphries of Tra
velers Rest. They wore blue sa
tin dresses with matching veils
and carried pink carnations.
, Misses Carol and Kone Harper
of this city were flower girls.
They wore light blue dresses with
full skirts and rounded necklines.
They carried baskets of bou
quets.
The bride’s parents entertained
with a reception at the church
1 f TliAAlAC » 1— fellowship hall following the cers-
»• %• •■iwifiPiwf awwnvni TTy>P y
"It's Time Tbat Counts” Mrs. Fuler chose a royal blue
hostesses in serving.
Thomas-Morshall
Vows Spoken
At 5 o’clock on Friday, Octo
ber 2, Miss Dorothy Sue Thomas
adn Lewis Edward Marshall,
both of Joanna, spoke their wed
ding vows in the First Baptist
Church of Joanna with the Rev
erend Ben Jones officiating at
the double ring ritual.
Mrs. Marshall is the daughter
of Mrs. Ruth A. Thomas of Jo
anna and William P. Thomas of
Greenwood. Mr. Marshall is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mar
shall of Joanna.
John Moore, Jr., cousin of the
bride, and George Marshall,
cousin of the groom, served as
ushers. The couple entered the
sanctuary together, and music
was presented by Mrs. Marion
Johnston, organist, and Mrs.
Carolyn Merchant, soloist. An
informal reception was held in
the newly furnished apartment
on Ellis Street, where the couple
will make their home.
The bride wore a street length
gown of silk organza and Chan
tilly lace. The bodice, scalloped
at the waistline, was accented
with a flat bow in front, a por
trait neckline, and long sleeves
Her shoulder length veil of silk
illusion was attached to a crown
of seed pearls. She carried a
satin Bible holding white rose
buds.
For her wedding trip to the
beaches of South Carolina, Mrs.
Marshall wore an olive wool
dress with which she used black
accessories.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
attended Clinton High School
ical College of South Carolina. gical Residency at the Medical
Doctor McGee is the 'son of College of South Carolina.
honoree throughout the program.
Mrs. Walter Byars acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and Mrs. Na
than Brasel, first vice-president,
crowned the honoree.
Customus who
have learned by
experience ar who
have been toM
about the wey we
treat folks come
in "just to look" or to buy/
8ut always... we are pnwd to
serve. Here are the very newest
and finest in diamond rings
offered to i
nm
o
to
of our
$125.00
tmf
CLINTON
JOANNA
for a wedding trip to Henderson-
with a <^co{cl
Style 1087
SHOE
The nicest comfort you’ve ever found cornea with a
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LYDIA MILLS STORE
CttaUB, S. C.
COMING
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
October 15-16-17
a
A Special OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE
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HH.AT1P ond KirAIBIP
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.. . black, dented, broken and bent ... be sure to bring them
to our store and without obligation get expert information
about their History, Value and Price for Restoration. You
will be surprised at what can be done ... and how economics!
it can be!
HACK AM AS
Nftrs KCPIATINO
BEFORE RESTORATION
YOUR STERLING . . .
pieces straightened,
dents removed, black
spots cleaned, new
insulatora and handles
made, leaks and parts
soldered. Stainless
steel blades inserted in
old sterling knives.
NOW IS THE TIME
... look in attic and
pantry today ... Bring
them in and secure a
definite price from
Mr. Parker.
YOUR SILVER-
PLATE ... tea
sets, vegetable
dishes, platters,
trays, candelabra
and Mother's old
family treasures
now so popular...
the butter dish,
eake basket and
caster...can shine
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AFTER RESTORATION
onrm«HT. don eAUKte •iLVEeswn ]»»«„
RESTORED HEIRLOOMS MAKE PR.CRESS GIFTS!
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“It’s Time That
CLINTON
JOANNA