The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1966, Image 5
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Clinton, 8. October 13, I960
THE Ct T!*TOtt CflftONIcrE
Club
News
Tplephone 933-0541
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MRS. HUBERT NICKLES PENLAND
MISS ALEXANDER BECOMES BRIDE OF
MR. PENLAND IN SATURDAY RITES
Laurens — Belview Baptist
Church was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Linda Ophe
lia Alexander and Hubert
Nickles Penland Saturday at
5 p.m., with Rev. J. B. Aber
crombie reading the service.
Mrs. Larry Penland was
matron of honor with her hus
band serving as best man. Jer
ry Crowder and Larry Alex
ander ushered and Mrs. J. B.
Abercrombie presented organ
music.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Edward Alexander, the
bride chose a daytime design
in slipper satin and alencon
lace with bell skirt. Pearls
and sequins accented the
scalloped neckline to which
a lace Wateau panel was at
tached. She carried an orchid
on a Bible and wore a veil on
BIG NEWS
Starting: 9:30 a.m. Sat.
Oct. 15 through Thurs.
Oct. 20
Renovation Specials
A number of gift items
25% off
Reg. Price!
— at —
THE OAK LANE SHOP
127 So. Broad St.
a crown of seed pearls, se
quins and lace.
Mrs. Penlartd’s afternoon-
length dress was olive green,
made with A-line skirt and
back pleat; her flowers were
yellow roses.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee
Penland, before the newly
weds left for the North Caro
lina mountains.
The bride works for C. W.
Anderson Company; the
groom, for Torrington Com
pany. They will, live on Mus-
grove Street in Clinton.
UDC Met With
Mrs. Frank Miller
The October meeting of the
United Daughters of the Con
federacy was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Miller
on South Broad Street. Assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. R. P.
Chapman and Mrs. T. C.
Johnson.
Miss Louise Kern, presi
dent led the ritual and con
ducted the business session.
Mrs. Mary Adams gave a
most interesting program on
Confederate Music. Portions
of the Confederate Album
Southern favorites were play
ed. The group enjoyed hear
ing such favorites as “Dix
ie,” “The Bonnie Blue Flag,”
and “When Johnny Comes
Marching Home.”
If you want to
make $ 1 trying
Modess products,
. r *' ' ■
just send us word.
The word you send us is "Modess.” Here’s how.
Fill out the coupon below. Send it to us alongwith
the word "Modess” from the backs of any 3-
Modess brand packages. There’s plenty to choose
from: Modess Sanitary Napkins, Meds the Mo
dess Tampons, Modess Sanitary Panties, Modess
Sanitary Belts. (And you may choose 3 of the
same product or any combination of 3 products
according to your needsD In return, we’ll jsend
you $1. , -
See, it pays to use Modess brand
products—in more ways than one.
’r
J
•<*
To: Personal Products Company,
Box 67-T, Millfown, N. J. 08850
I enclose the word "Modess” from the becks
of 3 Modess brand packages. Please send
my $1 tos ,
—-——
i Address ——— —
City
State.
.Zip Code.
Limit! on* ratund to a cuatomar. Oftar explraa Dac. 31,19*6.
MOOtSS and MtDSar* tradamarkiof Parwnal Products Company.
Debutantes Feted
With Lunch
On Saturday, October 8, at
1:15 p.m. Mrs. Loske Simons,
Mrs. William Johnson, and
Mrs. William Redd Turner
entertained with a luncheon
honoring their daughters.
Misses Mary Locke Simons,
Jane Johnson, and Susan
Turner, debutantes for the
1986 seaSson, at the home of
Mrs. Turner on Cleveland
Street.
Small tables were arranged
in the library and living
room. Juice was served on
the porch as the guests ar
rived. Later they were invit
ed into the dining room
where luncheon was served
buffet style. The table was
covered with a lace and em
broidered linen cloth, center
ed with a crystal bowl of pink
roses, ginger lillies, and tube
rcses. Also arrangements of
roses were used throughout
the house.
Debutantes attending along
with their mothers were Miss
Mary Jane Addison and mo
ther Mrs. Thomas Addison;
Miss Almena Blalock and
mother, Mrs. George Blalock;
Miss Elizabeth Black, and
mother, Mrs. Robert Black;
Miss Patricia Ferguson and
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Fer
guson of Greenville; Miss Pa
tricia Fryfogle and mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Fryfogle; Miss
Janet Hamer and mother,
Mrs. Robert Hamer; Miss
Sara Sadler and mother, Mrs.
Rufus Sadler, Jr., Miss Con
stance Simmons and mother,
Mrs. Allen Simmons; Mrs.
Robert Walker, Miss Nancy
Stump, Miss Kristi King and
special guest of Miss Fryfo
gle, Miss Barbara Galbreath
of Emory University.
Mann Family In
Get-Together
On Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Jack Windsor honored
her family with a dinner at
her home on Phillips St. The
occasion was the uniting of
the immediate family, having
previously never been all to
gether.
Attending the reunion were
the brother and sisters, Air
man 1st. Class James H.
Mann and family of Albany,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E.
Mann and children of Colum
bia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mann and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Windsor, Mrs.
Nettie Lou Nabors, all of
Clinton.
Also attending were Sgt.
Horace Mann, recently re
turned with his wife and fa
mily after five years duty in
Frankfurt, Germany. Mrs.
Mann and three small sons
will remain here while Sgt.
Mann fulfills a tour of duty
in Vietnam.
Visiting them at this time
was Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Med-
lin of Decatur, Alabama, and
Mrs. Windsor’s mother, Mrs.
Rosa Medlin of Anderson.
Bundrick-Brooks
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamar
Bundrick of the Chappells
Highway, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Martha June, to William Dix
on Brooks, son of Mr. and
Mr#. William Moore Brooks
of the Bush River community
near Mulberry. Miss Bun
drick is attending North
Greenville Junior College,
and Mr. Brooks is employed
by the Clinton Bearings Plant
of the Torrington Company.
Women of S. C.
Presbytery To Meet
The Women of SoSuh Caro
lina Presbytery, District No.
3, will meet at Rocky Springs
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
October 16. Registration will
begin at 2:00 p. m., and the
meeting will be called to or
der at 2:30 o’clock.
Century Club To
Meet On Tuesday
The Century Club will meet
Tuesday Oct. 18 at;.,4;.0Q
o’clock. The hostess will be
Mrs. G. Edward Campbell,
the namktar is Mrs. William
BeaM Turner. Her subject
will be "Historical England”.
Legion Auxiliary • Mad Hatter's Tea
To Meet Tuesday Staged By Club
MRS. RICHARD KINARD LITTLETON
MISS VAUGHAA OF KINARDS BRIDE
OF RICHARD KINARD UTTLETON
Bush River Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding
of Miss Catherine Irene
Vaughan and Richard Kinard
Littleton, Saturday, October
8, at 7:30 o’clock with the
Rev. T. G. Daum officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. D. M. Vaughan Sr. of
Kinards and the late Mr.
Vaughan. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Brooks Littleton of Clinton.
The lovely brunette bride
was given in marriage by ner
broher Dick Moorehead
Vaughan Jr. of Joanna. She
appeared in a camellia white
full-length dress of silk organ
za over peau de soie trimmed
with re-embroidered Alencon
lace. The bell skirt was at
tached to the fitted bodice de
signed with scooped neck and
long sleeves ending in points
at wrists. Her full chapel
train was overcast in same
lace accented with organza
petals with each petal made
of crystal loop beads. Her
matching finger-tip mantilla
was bordered in re-embroid
ered Alencon lace. She car
ried a bouquet of Lily of the
Valley and Phalaenopsis or
chids.
Preceeding her to the altar
were her sister^ Mrs. Joan
Vaughan Adair of Clinton, as
matron of honor and Miss
Linda Tiller of C Inion, maid
of honor. Her other bridal at
tendants were Miss Martie
Kelley of Charlotte, N. C.;
Miss Gilda Pope. Gastonia,
N. C.; Miss Kay Hatton, Clin
ton: Miss Carol Vaughan,
cousin of bride of Columbia:
and Mrs. David Mann, sister
of honor. Her other bridal at-
of the groom, Clinton. Hon
orary bridesmaids were Miss
Janice Benner, Boiling
Springs, N. C. and Miss Ma
rietta Summercille, Clinton,
S. C. Junior bridesmaids
were Misses Susan Sease and
Mary Catherine Vaughan,
nieces of the bride of Joan
na.
Th^ir dresses were fash
ioned of antique yellow crepe
with full length sheath skirts
attached to an empire bodice
of gold brocade with cut-away
coats accented with brocade
bows at the shoulder. They
carried bronze chrysanthe
mums with velvet ribbons.
Little Miss Tina Mann of
Clinton was flower girl. Her
short dress of pale yellow
crystellette was empire style
wih a taffeta sash and bow.
Mr. Littleton’s best man
was James Robert Young of
Clinton. Ushersgroomsmen
were T. C. (Judge) Vaughan
of Kinards, brother of bride:
David Mann, brother-in-law
of groom; and James R.
Brazwell, Pat Lowe, Truman
Owens, Sam O. Owens, all of
Clinton. Master Richard
Vaughan Adair of Clinton was
.ringbearer. Alcolytes were
Dick M. Vaughan, III, of Jo
anna, and Clifton Moorhead
Adair of Clinton, both neph
ews of the bride.
A program of nuptial mu
sic was given by Mrs. Larry
Danielson of Newberry, org
anist, and Mrs. Lamar Light-
sey of Greenwood, soloist.
Following a reception at the
Newberry Country Club, the
bride changed to a dress and
coat of Alabaster and pink
raw fabric. She wore with
this a hat of mulberry and
pink ostrich leathers with
black accessories.
The newlyweds will tour
The American Legion Aux
iliary will hold its xegular
meeting Tuesday, evening,
October 18 at the home of
Mrs. Marion E. Lawson,
Hopewell Road" at 7:30. AU
members are urged to be
present.
Broad St. Circles
Meet Next Week
Circles of Broad Street
Methodist Church will meet
next week as follows:
Wesleyan Guild will meet
Monday, October 17 at 8 o’
clock at the home of Misses
Dot and Mary Frances Pin
son, on E. Centennial Street.
The Mayme Johnson Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Nene Workman at E. Car
olina Ave. at 3:30 Monday af
ternoon.
The Elbe Hatton Circle
will meet with Mrs. W. M.
McMillan. E. Carolina Ave.
at 3:30 Monday afternoon.
The Lydia Pitts Circle will
meet at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. W. Rogers on
York Street.
Florida before going to live
in Sarasota. Mr. Littleton
plays professional baseball
with the Chicago White Sox.
Both are graduates of Clinton
High School. Mrs. Littleton
also attended Gardner Webb
College, Boiling Springs, N.
C.
Among those attending the
ceremony from Clinton and
assisting in the wedding re
ception were Mr. and Mrs.
James Addison, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Bolick. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Heath Copeland, Mr. and
Carol W. Copeland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hayne Workman.
The Clinton Music Club in- j
vites the women of the com- I
munity to attend a Mad Hat- ^
ter’s Tea and Fashion Show
to be held on Wednesday
October 19, at 3:30 p. m. at
the Mary Musgrove Hotel.
Tickets may be purchaseH
from Mrs. James Shakes
peare, 833-3305, at the cost
of $1.00, and the proceeds
will be put into the music
club’s scholarship fund.
All persons purchasing tick
ets are eligible to enter the
Mad Hatter contest, and they
are requested to bring en
tries to the tea so they may
be judged in the appropriate w n-i
categories: Hobby, Natural • nu.yilt?y iU
Materials (Flowers, fruits, MaiTy In Alabama
vegetables, etc.). Space Age
(Way-Out), and Designers Mrs ‘ Louls Herman Leh-
(for use at other than Mad mann of 4234 Woodvale Rd.,
Hatter Teas!). Birmingham, Ala., announces
Judges lor this contest the forthcoming marriage of
will- be Mrs. Fred Holcombe, her d hier Dr Frede rica
Miss Mary Ann Pennington,
MISS LEHMANN
and Mrs. Harry Bouknight.
Wilhelmina, to Bennie Maur-
The Tweed Shop and Lou’s *ce Hugney, son of Mr. and
are providing fashions which Mrs. B. H. Hughey of Clin-
are being coordinated by ton.
Mrs. Ben Ivey, and will be The wedding is being plan-
shown by Mrs. Lynn Cooper, ned for November 25 at 8 p.
Jr., Mrs. Bailey Dixon, Miss m. at the South Highland Pres-
Missy Wassung, Mrs. Charles byterian Church in Birming-
Gaines, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, ham.
Jr., Mrs. Calvin H. Reed, and The bride-elect, daughter of
Miss Lucille McSween. the late Mr. Lehmann, is a
Wendy Reed, Ame Jacobs, graduate of Birmingham-Sou-
Barbara Frady, Gary Ste- them College and received
vens, and George Campbell her Doctor of Medicine De
will be modeling fashions gree at the University of Ala-
frem Belk’s Children’s World, bama. She is amember of the
and Mrs. R. Michael Turner department of pdiatrics at the
will write the accompanying University of Alabama Medi-
commentary. cal Center.
Music during the afternoon The groom is a graduate of
will be furnished by music Furman University and the
students from Presbyterian University of Alabama, re-
College, and door prizes ceiving his M. M. Degree. His
awarded among those pres- music (voice) has been stud
ent. led and sung abroad.
Maxwell's Salutes
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1995
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See Our Selection of Frigidaire Appli
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eos.
See Our Musgrove Street Ware
house Annex For Used Furni
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Account Now! Easy Credit
Terms Available.
204 N. Broad St. Dial 833-2628 Clinton, S. C.