Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•< Clinton, S. Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Weddings Club News v/' Meetings Social Telephone gSS-0641 mss DOBBINS Miss Dobbins To Roprosoni County Jndtth Helen Dobbins, Surles of Charioston, a danjbter of Senator and MTs. •* Newberry CoUege. W. C. Dobbins of Joanna, will MUi who ** * "*** . ~ / . omore at Newberry College, is represem i^urens Coumjr in majoring in elementary oduca- the Carolina Carillon activitle* tkm November ST in Ootambia. Having graduated from Clin. 11m events will include a too High School, she was a morning parade, a luncheon freshman class officer, mem> and a ball. Miss Dobbins will ber of Future Homemakers take part In the parade and and Tri-Hi-Y, president of Fu> luncheon and will be presented ture Business Leaders, senior by Senator Dobbins at the balL superlative, and junior and sen- Her escort will be John Michael lor class beauty. Announcement! . t * * * # BARNES' BEAUTY SHOP Vimi Mat, la under New Management will be operated under the Street and in the future of— Sara's Beauty Salon (SARA AVINGER, Owner and Operator) tunes and Mi associated with Present operators Mrs. Gladys 1 Linda Wine will continue to bo the business. Phone 833-0202 Serving With Gotham for 25 Years um truMwo' You arc if you do not have C service of Gorham Ster- A small amount in your weekly budget m all it taker it'* easy — come in and »elect your Gorham Sterling design — decide how much you need — uke it all home — then pay on the*e convenient terms Shown here m a selection of famoue Gorham Sterling design*. Come *ec them all and chooee the one that wilt be your*! FOR A MERC Indude Federal Tex. J. C Thomas Bride-Elect Is entertained Here Mrs. Roy Gasque of this city, vfrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Fohn Hill of Ware Shoals enter- 4tined on Saturday with a lunch- M>n in honor of Miss Mary Mc Daniel December bride-elect, of Hickory Tavern, at the Cecil Wil ton Home on Ansel Drive. A Fall motif prevailed in floral ^decoration throughout the home. I The honoree was remembered with a corsage of yellow chry santhemums and a gift of silver by the hostesses." Hollis Speaks To W omen-of-Church The Women of the Church held its monthly meeting Nov. 16 at the First Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. George H. Brocken- brough presiding. The speaker was Thomas F. Hollis, ruling elder in the church and recent co-chairman of neigh borhood stewardship meetings. Hollis spoke on Christian stew ardship as the “practice of sys tematic and proportionate giving of time, ability and material” to the Lord. After the talk members pres ent were served refreshments in the recreation room by Mrs. Roy Suber’s circle. Power-Huey Rehearsal Party Immediately following the rehearsal on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Busy en tertained the members of the Power-Huey wedding party with dinner at the Clinton Commun ity Center. Dlaner was served buffet style from a prettily appointed table overlaid with a pink and white cover caught at intervals with tiny pink rosebuds. Cen tering the table was an ar rangement of fttgl mums and ptnfc chrysanthemums flanked with lighted tapers. Guests were seated at indi vidual tables which were simi larly daooratad. M Asssiting in entertainlg was Mrs. Bay Bragg of Joanna. Among the guests were the bride elect's mother, Mrs. Ray Power end grandmother, Mrs. Burdette, of Laurens. American Legion Auxiliary Hears Talks On Civil Defense The November meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts Mrs. L. O. Thomley. Mrs. L. Ray Pitts, Mrs. Joe Terry and Mies Florrie Burdette were assistant hostesses Mrs. P. M. Pitts, president, presided over the short business session after the meeting was called to order. S. Carl Chaney introduced Charles Gray, Paul Burnette and James Kinard of the Laurens County Rescue Squad who talked on Civil De fense. It was announced that the gift shop would be open from Decem ber 7 to 11 at the Veterans Hos pital. Anyone interested may go to assist during these days. The meeting adjourned with “America,” recited by the group. Hot punch and party dainties were served by the hostesses. Miss Smith Given Bridal Parties Miss Franceen Smith was en tertained Saturday morning, Nov. 14th, with a morning coffee giv en by Mrs. Elden Bullington at her home on Lansdown Road, Charlotte, N. C. between the hours of 10:30 and 11:30. Miss Smith, who will be mar ried to George Richard Wells on November 27th, was presented a corsage of yellow mums. Bouquets of yellow and white daisies were used throughout the receiving rooms. Each of the 30 guests received miniature rice begs wrapped in yellow tulle. The bride-elect received e gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Out of town guests Included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Hor ace C. Smith of this city and her sister, Miss Laura Smith. BRIDAL SHOWER On November 7th, Miss Smith was entertained at the Clinton Community Center with a bridal Shower. Hostesses for the oc casion were Mrs. Richard Dil lingham of Greenville; Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Clar ence Brookshire end Mrs. Ron nie Brookshire of this city. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsago of white car nations. Following several brid al games selected for the MBS. CHARLES MARION HUEY Mss Power. Mr. Huey Married In Laurens First Baptist Church Sunday. November 15 The First Baptist Church in Laurens was the setting for the lovely wedding of Miss Glenda Res Power, daughter of Mrs. William Ray Power of Laurens, and the late Mr. Power, to Charles Marion Huey, son of Mr. end Mrs. Melvin Huey of this city, on Sunday at 3:00 large group of relatives end friends. Nuptial music was pre sented by Whetsell McDaniel, organist, of Laurens and New berry College, and Miss Caro lyn Culbertson, soloist, of Lau rens end Furman University. Mr. Huey was his son’s best Dr. Robert S. Cooper per formed the ceremony before a MBS. EDWIN CLYDE McGEE Pwtntt New Hope Church New Hope Baptist Church of Cross Anchor was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday aft ernoon, November 14, when Miss Martha Carole Robinson and Dr. Edwin Clyde McGee spoke their vows before the Reverend Wil lard T. Red, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Reverend James Bright, local pastor. The 4 o'clock ritual was performed amid a seasonal setting with fall colors highlighted by the clear autumn sun rays and candle light. Bridal attendants included Miss Ellen Ling Ming Hwang of Hong Kong and Augusta, Miss Anita Ferguson of Abbeville, and Miss Lodene Elmore Of Clinton, as bridesmaids. Also, Mrs. Wil liam M. Ellison of Spartanburg, matron, and Miss Mary F. Rob inson, of Clinton, maid of honor, sisters of the bride. They car ried bouquets fashioned of wheat, acorns and yellow chrysanthe mums. Their emerald green dresses were fashioned of taffeta with portrait neckline, elbow- length sleeves, bell skirt and watteau panel. Matching vel vet leaves held their circular veils. Joseph Trammell, of Clin ton, served as ring bearer, and his sister, Jenny Trammell, dressed In white velvet with green sash, lined the path ef tbe O'- Scene of Wedding Bryan, Dr. William P. Hood, both of Charleston, William D. Robinson of Clinton, brother of the bride, and William M. Elli son, of Spartanburg, brother-in- law of the bride. The groom's father served as his son’s best Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, of Clin ton, organist, and John Buchan an of Florence, vocalist, furnish ed music. The bride, given in marriage man. Ushers were Terry Camp bell and Ned Handback of this city; Maxcy Snow and Robert Nelson of Laurens; and Billy Burdette of Greenville. Master Michael Eugene Tollison of Laurens was ringbearer, The lovely brunette bride was given in marriage by her brother, Carroll West Power of Laurens, She wore a formal length gown of peau-de-soie and angel lace featuring a Flo rentine neckline and long con tour sleeves. The bodice and A-line skirt were appliqued with angel lace embroidered in pearls and crystals. The chapel train began at the back of the waistline bow and ended in a scalloped lace border. Her triple fingertip veil fell from an open crown pillbox of peau with Alencon lace edged with seed pearls and crystals with a teardrop in the center front. She carried an orchid with feathered carnations atop her Bible given to her by the Y. W. A. of her church. Her dress was a sapphire blue velveteen with scoop neck line, long sleeves and bell skirt. Her headpiece was a small pill box with short veil. She car ried long stem Better Times roses with matching streamers. James Ralph Stroud, Jr., and Miss Joann Smith of Laurens. Miss Barbara Burdette, the bride’s cousin, was junior bridesmaid. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the matron of honor. Little Miss Pamela Power of Greenville, was flower girl. Her dress was similar to the bridal attendants and wore in her hair a flat vel veteen bow. Following the ceremony the bride and groom received guests In the church Vestibule. For a wedding trip to Flori da, the bride changed to a tur quoise wool suit trimmed with braid. She wore a matching hat with black accessories. After November 22, they will be at home at 108 Copeland St., Clinton. The bride is a graduate of Laurens High School and a 1964 by her father, wore a wedding gown of satin and pearl embroid ered Chantilly lace. The pleat ed skirt ended in a chapel train, and her hand tailored lace man tilla veil was the handiwork of her sister, the matron of honor Her flowers were roees and small orchids. Mrs McGee's residence is Route 1, Clinton. She is the daughter of William W. Robinson and the late Mrs. Ruth Donnan Robinson. She was graduated from Woodruff High School, Win- throp College with an AB degree, and is a second year student at the Medical College of South Car olina holding a grant for futher study in Pathology. Dr. McGee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt McGee of West College Avenue, Hartsville. He completed his public school education as valedictorian at Hartsville High School, and com pleted work for his BS degree from Wofford College, Magna Cum laude. He received his MD degree from the Medical College of South Carolina in 1959, and completed his internship the fol lowing year at the Medical Col lege Teaching Hospital. He serv ed as lieutenant. Medical Corps, USNR, with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and the Mid dle East. He is currently in the third year of a General Surgical Residency at the Medical Col lege. Following a reception in the church’s social hall, the bride and groom left for their honey moon trip to Ocho Rios on the North Shore of Jamaica. For travel, Mrs. McGee wore a light blue woolen dress with white lizard shoes and bag and white mink hat, carrying on her arm a white light weight woolen dress coat. After December 1, the couple will be at home at 658 Winder- mere Boulevard, Charleston. graduate of Anderson College. She is presently employed as a secretary at Clinton Cotton Mills. The groom is a 1958 gradu ate of Clinton High School and is employed at the Torrington Company. Bridal Luncheon For Miss Power Mrs. Gene Tollison, Mrs. Carrol Power and Mrs. Lee Gunter were hostesses at a bridal luncheon given Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson for Miss Glenda Rae Power and her bridal attend ants. The table, set for 15 guests, featured attractive wedding bell place cards and an artistic centerpiece of pink daisy chry santhemums. The hostesses presented the honoree with a crystal pitcher. Mrs. Young Hostess To Bridge Club . Mrs. Andy Young was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Friday afternoon at her home on N. Adair Street. As members arrived they were seated and enjoyed a dessert course with coffee before play. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Harry Bouknigfet were score winners for the afternoon. ObNRiSEP? All signs point in different ways when it comes to choosing her diamonds. It's easy to be con tused. Safest bet is to deal with a jeweler you can trust Place your confidence with us and be sure of the most for your money. 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