University of South Carolina Libraries
'*-■ i i ^ Clnton, S. C., Thursday, September 1, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Telephone 8S6-0541 line and tea-cup sleeves. The bodice was of chantilly lape re-embroidcred with pearls. The sheath skirt was enhanc ed at the hemline with same lace accented in the back with a large bow overlapping the cathedral train. Appli ques of pearl embroidered the chantilly face train. Her veil of imported illusion was attached to a lace cap fash ioned of fleeted petals. She carried a bouquet of white roses and tuberoses. Miss Cheryl Small, room mate of the bride, of Lancas ter, served as maid of honor. She wore a lioor-’length dress of yellow whip cream fash ioned with an empire waist line, a portrait neckline, and short sleeves. The dress was accented by a floral trim at the bodice and around the hemline. A large bow with floor-length streamers ac cented the back of the dress. Her headpiece was a flat yellow bow attached to a petal-shaped veil. She wore short white glove's and car ried a long stem mum. Bridesmaids were Miss Ce lia Jones, sister of the bride, Miss Sherry Smith, and Miss Sylvia Johnston of Orange burg, and Miss Nannette Young of Clinton. Miss Van- ette Jones, sister of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant. Mr. Matthews served his 'son as best man. Ushers were Raiford Kosson of North Augusta; Henry Moore, » a ot . - nn „ _ Dicky Johnson, George Wal- August 27, at 7:00 p. m., ^ 0 ny. A program of nuptial ters and ArKoe of 0 r- 7“ TT 5 b f; music was presented by Da- anse burg; and Mike Jones came the bride of Ronald v id Redd, organist, Mrs. Howe Matthews at the First Wendell Jordan, soloist, and Baptist Church. the Bell Choir of the church. The bride is the daughter The bride, giVen in mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Van S. Jones riage by her father, was and the groom is the son of lovely in her wedding gown f 7_ .‘uo hHdo ehaneeri tn a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mat- designed and made by her mP ltlC DnaC cnangea thews, Sr. The Rev. William J. Snow, silk.over itaffeta- It was fash pastor of the groom, official- ioned with an empire waist- MRS. RONALD HOWE MATTHEWS MISS JONES, MR. MATTHEWS UNITED IN MARRIAGE IN CHURCH CEREMONY Orangeburg—On Saturday, ed at the double-ring cere- .ugust 27, ai _ Miss Paula Anne Jones be- music was presented by Ua- of Clinton, cousin of the bride; and Rusty Matthews, brother of the groom. A reception followed in Da vis Hall. For her wedding to a , . green and gold dress with mother, of imported candid matching ^. coat . With wohfbhowli" hfccfcs- *1 this she sories. Mrs. Matthews is a gradu ate of Orangeburg High School and attended Win- throp College last year. Mr. Matthews is a graduate of Orangeburg High School and is attending Erskine College, in Due West. They will make their home in Due West. MRS. JOHNNY RICHARD MATTHEWS REID-MATTHEWS RITES HELD IN COLUMBIA CHURCH SATURDAY Miss Ludie Carolyn Reid over peau de soie, fashioned ^ ^ ha P el HiW after Sept. 4. and Johnny Richard Mat- with an empire waistline, 1 thews were united in mar- and carried a cascade ar- fvliSS WySOT Feted riage at 3:30 p. m., Saturday, rangement of pale yellow ^ IR+UD' +U^i August 20, in Suber-Marshall daisy mums. iOtn DirtilClCiy Memorial Methodist Church Robert Glick of Jackson- i Miss Sarah Lynn Wysor Committee heads in charge in Columbia. ville, served as his step-broth- was honored with a luncheon The Reverend Eugene C. er’s best man. Usher-grooms- on the occasion of her 16th Holmes conducted the double men were Richard Reid, birthday by her grandmoth ring ceremony. Wedding mu- brother of the bride, and er, Mrs. Robert Wysor. sic was prseented by Mrs. James H. Hodge of Coumbia. Sixteen friends assembled Frank Whitney, organist, and William Reid, brother of the jn the Gold Room of the man of the Debutante Com- Mrs E Ugene Holmes, soloist, bride, served as acolyte. Mary Musgrove Hotel. A cor- mi “ ee ; . , . , ... , The bride is the daughter of A reception fallowed at the ? a 6 e marked the honoree’s Nmeteeq debutantes will be Mr and Mrs Carrol pjnekney church. P la ce. A centerpiece accent- Reid of Columbia, formerly After a trip to New Jersey, in 8 “Sweet Sixteen” was of Clinton, and the bride- the couple will reside at 303 most effectively used in the groom is the son and step-son Hollis Drive East, Orange centerpiece in a green Committees For Debutante Ball Are Announced of plans and arrangements for the 1966 Debutante Ball to be held in December were an nounced this week by Mrs. Thomas E. Addison, chair- Brown-Adoir Ttites In Laurens Church Laurens — Miss Linda Lee Brown was married to Lyles Cornwell Adair of 1311 79th St., Newport News, Va., Sat urday at 4 p. m., at the First Baptist Church. They will live at 905 Dawes St., in Chapd Hill after a trip to the Ken tucky mountains. Mrs. Adair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lee Brown of 119 Irby Ave. She was graduated in 1964 from Furman University, where she was a member of Senior Order and was listed in Who’s Who. Mr. Adair is the son of Pryor Lyles Adair of Leesville community near Clinton and Mrs. Chester Garfield Fulmer Jr. of Yarborough Mill Road near Clinton. A graduate of the University of South Caro- lina with a B. S. degree, in electrical engineering, he iH! works for the National Aero nautics and Space Adminis tration in Hampton, Va. He and his bride are enrol- -led in the graduate school, he in electrical engineering at North Carolina State Univer- sity and she in biochemistry at the University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill. < Dr. R. S. Cooper officiated cli£ C rlL,„ wod ‘!.c"en“d rs 'or a an JOHNSON-MOTTE RITES HELD ON music and Mrs. Jack Barkley SUNDAY AT IOANNA CHURCH of Savannah sang. Joanna — Dr. L. Byrop Har- line of the bride’s dress, which J j Mrs. C. L. Quattlebaum Jr. b} n conducted the wedding* of featfirdd a lace bodice and a • of Norfolk, the bride’s Fur- ]Vfj SS Betty Jean Johnson to lace-appliqued net sk^rt. A J man University roommate, Larry Gene Motte of Clinton spray of lace and seed pearls ► was matron of honor. Carry- Sunday at 3 p.m. at hte First held her veil, i J ing a pink r rose, she wore a Baptist Church. Adult attendants wore Em- » 'h^tlf 1 ^ 011 Chi * f ° n afternoon A program of nuptial mus- pire .formals . with marigold * s . . ic was given by Miss Joan lipen Empire bodices and * e bride wore peau de soie B urgeri pianist and Dr. James lemon ice skirts embroidered ! with alencon lace at the neck- We|r soloist smaJ1 nowers; double • m and on the sleeves and The bride daughter Qf Mr marigold, panels were at- 1 and Mrs. Champ Clark John- tach ed in back. Junior alien- j . _ , . . con of fiin w Milton RoaH dants wore green A-line for- , A tailored bow held the chapel s ° n 01 . KPad ’ ma ie 1 train Mrc nr„. u~_ chose as her attendants Mrs. ma * s - , L. V. Mills, matron of honor; ^ r - anc * Mrs. Motte will ,■ Mrs. Roy D. Whitney of Om- honeymoon in North Carolina. * aha and Miss Connie Hand- w,or k s ^ or E. L. Mansure back, with Miss Katie Crom- Company, he for the Torring- • ex of Kinards and Miss Elaine ^ on Company in Clinton. , "iTT Nelms of Newport T™ % s, L ai< ! s: Miss-Ka- w. D • U x ! ■ News served as best man. f 11 '. Wyatt .#^ inton and H ° SteSS ; Philip W. Rogers Jr., William Livingston of Commerce, Ga., To UDC Meeting .E. Adair Jr., J. Rutledge ® andra R e '®tf er > Bower girls. The stpehen D. Lee Chapter J Jacks Jr., all of Clinton, and ^ r - Motte is the son of Mr. 0 f United Daughters of the I F. Houston Brown, brother of and ^ rs •William Lester Motte Confederacy will meet tonight ' the' bride, ushered. Cak St. in Clinton. Max- (Thursday), Sept. 1, at the ' Mr. and Mrs. Adair will be * e Reeder. wa s his best man. home of Miss Agnes Davis, 1 George Thompson, John gj4 E as t Carolina Avenue. Snelgrove, both of Clinton, —1 i Roy D. Whitney of Omaha OFFICE SUPPLIES , and L. V. Mills ushOred. 1 CHRONICLE PUB. CO^ Seed pearls edged the neck- PHONE R33-0541 1 MRS. LARRY GENE MOTTE skirt. Pearls and crystals out lined the pattern of the lace. train. Mrs. Brown made her daughter’s dress, i A double crown of pearls, ’Crystals and lace held the bride’s veil, and a Bible held . her orchid. presented at the ball, which is to take place December 29 at the Mary Musgrove Hotel ballroom under the sponsor- 13 l “ c T“ ship of the Clinton Cotillion or M r a „ d Mes Anthony G. Park, Fla. Qjyh Click of Jacksonville, Fla. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of imported Ladies’ and Teens’ “Mohawk Mcc” and Ever Style* • “Tasiel,” “Kiltie’ Popular “Penny” Top quality! Soft, tleiiblc jenuine leather. Tru-Moc construction. Cordo and Black. Sixes 4',2-10. Tremendous Selection Lil’ Boys’ LOAFERS & OXFORDS Injection molded Kora- E teal sole by B. F. Good- Ik. rich will outlast uppers. ^ ' Block end Cordo. Sixes 3. Committee chairmen for the event include the following: Ball chairman, Mrs. Addi son; secretary, Mrs. H. Fran- Irish linen featuring a fitted cis Blalock; invitations and bodice outlined in white bead- reservations, Mrs. Rufus E. ' n S and seed pearls. Her veil Sadler, Jr.; publicity, Mrs. R. b idal illusion fell from a Michael Turner; presentation, satin rose headpiece. She car- Mrs. Harry Y. McSween; su- ri ed a white mother-of-pearl 1 pervisor of debutantes, Mrs. Bible, a gift of her mother, James Macdonald; seating f rom Ihe Holy Land, topped and floor committee, Mrs. E. wi t h an orchid showered with N. Sullivan; decorations, Mrs. stephanotls, satin ribbons and David S. Cook; refreshments, Imio- Mrs. W. Carlisle Neely, and Miss Linda Scott Reid, sis- lighting, William M. Shields. • ter of the bride, was maid of Mrs. Robert P. Hamer is honor, and Miss Joan Stuart, chairman of a special com- also of Columbia, was junior mittec on a calendar of par- bridesmaid. They wore identi ties. All social events honor- cal dresses of aqua chiffon ing the season’s debutantes Drive East, Orange centerpiece in a green and pink motif. The bride is the grand- Miss Wysor is the daugh- daughter of Mrs. H. F. Scott ter of Mrs. Robert Wysor, of this city. Jr., and the late Mr. Wysor. Most folks are pleasantly surprised to learn about our ^WsmoiMfjw • Free Desigh CounseV • No obligation. mgs modernized. • Diamonds reset in rings, pins earrings, pendants. Men’* & Big Boys’ MARK VII Luftrs & Oxfords Soles Cuerenleed 6K4on»hs Custom Crofted Our Rofulor $7.77 are to be scheduled through this committee. Wilkes-Wigley Wedding Friday Farewell Party For Irving Seigler Irving Seigler Jr., who left Wednesday for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, was com- Inj.ctien molded solos and hoolt will novor nood repairing. I Many >dv.nt.«o>: ( Papal* Damp- , ^ „ mat, Solas Outl.st Uppora. Nalls In Htalt to Work Loot.. Smooth and Crushed Leathers. O * El widths. Si»s SH-12. Open Labor Day” La Vonne Shopping Center LAURENS, S. C. PIC " PAY Th« Family Shoe Center’ mm Plonty of FREE PARklNG I Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 to 7 — Frl. and Sat 9-9 Miss Emily lone Wilkes be- piemented with a “Farewell came the bride of Mitchell party” on Monday evening by Boyd Wigvey, Friday at 5 p. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. m. at Bailey Memorial Meth- seigler, and friends Mr. and odist Church. The Rev. J. M rs Sam Seawright, and Mr. Thomas Miller III, Officiated an( } Mrs. Charles Hughes, using the double ring cere- The occasion was held at his mon y- home on Pinewood Avenue. Ihe vows, spoken in the pre- Some sixty guests called be- sence of the immediately fain- tween the hours of 8 to 11 p. ilies and a few close friends, m. were said before the altar de- Assisting in serving party corated with a mass arrange- dainties and punch were Miss- ment of white chrysanthe- es Kathy Seawright and Susie mums. ^ • . Keller. The bride was given ill mar- Mixed summer flowers were riage by her father and chose used at points of interest in ^Continued on page 4) the home, $375.00 wim your Why not dig out that old diamond jewelry 'and put it to good use. Bring it tb us and let u« demonstrate without cost or obligation how you can owi) fine, modern jewelry at modest icost by using your dia* monds ifi the modern creations of today. You've never dreamed of yo MANy possibilities. See for your* self, i i < i i. C. THOMAS, jeweler i‘Itfs Time That Counts’ CLINTON JOANNA What’s a few dollars more when you can move up to the luggage that'll still look new a million fun-filled miles from now. You can forget about luggage trouble when you vacation with nev Samsonite Contoura. It’s the luggage made to keep its fresh, new look for years... designed to give you packing space no ordinary luggage can. It's scuff and stain resistant. Frame of lightweight magnesium. Locks an hidden, made to last a lifetime. Lining is extravagant and color-coordinated with the exterior. For women, PoJar White, Fiesta Red, Smoke Grey, Olympic Blue. For meL Smoke Grey or Black Oliva, ladies’ 26” Pullman... $$4.W 21" Uditt’ 0’Nite-... $21.9$' Week End Tote.. .121 .to Beauty Case... $1 $.»» ' Companion Case... $21.to Iwo-SuiUr... $34.13 Samsonite Cento T. L Jones & lid— 200 W^Main Sto