Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 CMnton, a C„ Thursday, May 25, 1967 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ; .-.-.y , ■ •v:;:::! SSfSSS^s Adams-Nabors Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams of Joanna, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Freda Anne, to Mack Arthur Nabors. He ie the son of Mrs Harriet Nabors of Joanna and B. M. Nabors of Greenville. . The wedding will take > 1 a c e Saturday afternoon, Tune 10, at 5:30 o’clock at t .e Joanna Assembly of God Church. Friends and rela- ves are invited. Carolina Wren Club Tours Newberry Nursery Members of the Carolina .Vrenn Garden Club gathered it the First Baptist Church donday afternoon at 3 p.m. .o travel to Newberry where hey were the guests of Carter and Holmes Orchid Nursery. Following the tour a picnic >upper was enjoyed with each member bringing a picnic basket for the occasion. Mrs. Ceorge Reid and Mrs. Ralph Patterson were co-hostesses. I li Mrs. Weldon J a c k s o n, and Mrs. Weldon Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson, -Mr. and Mrs. James Von Hol- an, J. A. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hamer, Mr. an Mrs. Milton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee, John Pau McKee, Mrs. Ethel Pitts. Mr md Mrs. Chick Pitts and Bar bara, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo Bonds. Other guests attending wer Miss Donnie Seawright c vVare Shoals; Miss Linda El ison, Laurens; Mr. and Mrs ohnnic Johnson, Athens, Ga. Ir. and Mrs.' Wayne Jarvi* 'nd chi dren, Rock Hill; Dr md Mrs. C. L. Pitts and Ma y, Spartanburg; Mr. v and r rs. Jairus Simpson, Joanna "aptain and Mrs. Glenn leaves and sons, Orlando, -’la.; Mr .and Mrs. II. P. livers and son, Columb a; Mr md Mrs. Grey Carlisle, Ly- nan. . '.EM «. \ lountville New* MRS. MAUDE ItRYSON Con «*>»pond«*n # &■■■ m \ .vy.: * EdwardsRay Rehearsal Party The rehearsal party for the 2dwards-Ray wedding party and out-of-town guests was given on Saturday evening, - May 13, at the Jack Noland’s IVESTER-WHITMAN ANNOUNCEMENT Dining Room in Orangeburg, by the groom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts. 11119 m | ■ ■ I p# MISS IVESTER Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester of 801 North Sloan Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Gail, to Freddie Gene Whitman. Mr. Wh'tman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Whitman of 201 Bailey Street. The wedding is planned for July 23 at Calvary Baptist Church. No formal invitations will be issued, but friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sonford-Holt Mary Jean Miller, Wedding Told Stanley Stockman Mr. victor Sanford of jo- Engagement Twenty-five guests were seated for the ocacsion and were served a four course din ner. The U-shaped tables were Mrs. Roy Welbcurne of Bel- ,on visited Mrs. Roily Bannis „er, Sr. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ban- fister joined Mr. and Mrs. tolly Bannister, Jr. at the )each last weekend. After several days at Self Vlemorial Hospital, Mrs. Luc- us Burns is at home. James W. Goodman is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. After several weeks visit in Sumter, Mrs. George Wham has returned home. Mrs. P. H. Miller is in Flor ence this week visiting with her daughter’s family, while Miss Olivia Agnes Edwards, of Windy Hill, sisters-in-law her daughter and son-in-law, MRS. CHARLES ROBERT RAY CHARLES ROBERT RAY TAKES and delphinium. Individual BRIDE IN ORANGEBUARG RITES places were marked with dainty place cards.A nosegay bride’s 'daughter of Mrs. Agnes Ed- of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nash and wards of Orangeburg and the Their dresses were floor- M r - an d M rs - Calvin Miller corsage marked the SC in thn .v .nin.r Hi . ^ ato loy Edwards, became length yellow crepe with white are °n a vacation to New Or- i^aier in me evening me u—* i„„„ i:„.u.. inane anna announces the marriage Mrs. Blanche Miller Hall of bridTaml" grooin'relmTOhc'r': thc l,ri<lc of Charles Robert lacc accenting the bodice.,leans., of his daughter, Juanita Faye or * ^ urn- u i < Ray. « ( > a of Mrs. Davis Pitts They carried cresce ut uhiiici, uuauna d in t 0n announces the engage- ed each of their attendants J ^ to Earl Holt, son of Mrs. . , . J „ w ; t h a P ift Johnny Summers. The wed- ment ot her dau * hter ’ Mar y wlth a crescent shaped Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wolf of this city and the late D. bouquets of yellow pom poms spent several days in Wash- Dudley Ray, Sunday, May 14, outlined with green fern. ington, D. C. last week. MISS WHITE WHITE-CORLEY ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Wh’te of Richmond, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Dell, to Richard Bruce Corley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe David Corley of Clinton. Miss White is a rising senior at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, majoring in Education, and will receive her degree in January. Mr. Corley was a member of the graduating Class of Presbyterian College May 14 with a B. S. degree in Busi- ncss Administration. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. The wedding will take place September 2 at Broad Street Methodist Church in Clinton. ^ Miss White is a granddaughter of Mrs. O. B. King, and a great-granddaughter of Mrs. R. C. Stewart, both of this city. ding took place at 6:30 p.m. J ean Miller, to Stanley Hunt- CjvjHU Sneaks at the White House-Methodist Dr. Davis Pitts, step-father Mrs. J. W. Miller is recup^ Friday, May 12, at the home er Stockman, son of Mr. and m ^ i * Church in Orangeburg. The 0 f the groom, was best man. crating a of Reverend Roy Russ with Mrs. George E. Stockman of To Garden Club _ at her home here, af- Uev. Lewis Scott Woodham Ushers were Leslie Edwards, ter surgery at Self Memorial Joanna. The wedding is plan- Mrs. Clifford Smith of Kin- heard lhcir marriage vows. brother of the bride, of Or- Hospital. for the Sun Bonnet Garden MrS ’ , John Davk * B °f rd pre ; Hamer ’ and John Paul Bishop-Nobles ., e n/r .. , . T .. sented a program of nuptial McKee of Clinton. VIr , ^ v day May *22” at The home 'of music ' ,io ^ or Michael Gram- The mother of the bride was Wedding Ploi day May 22 at the home ot u sanf? “Because’.’ and “Thc o„i r( , ri in « street - loneth Rev. Russ officiating. The bride chose a white ne j £ or j une 25 at the Lydia ar ds was the guest speaker Proceeding the ceremony, angeburg, Johnny Johnson, Street length dress for her bri- a e dl me Ijyind Mrs .l«ihn naviH RnyarH nre- Rfihhv Hnmj*r anH .Tnhn Paul dal dress and carried pink Baptist Church. carnations. The couple is at CUnwor present living with Mrs. Holt’s pf 10 ™ 61 wven 7“VVm.na^in^MprrTp lin ^ sans because: anu "ine attired in a street - length father on Tillman Circle in Mrs. Earl Holt Oaks Wedding Prayer". dress of aqua lace and match- Joanna. Mrs. Earl Holt, whose wed- “pamilv T ifo as Rpi alpH to Thc church was heautilul ‘ in « accessories. Her corsage | , 7 : ding was solemnized on May Flowpr Arrangement” was ly decorated wilh fern and was . designed of cymbedium Introducing; Cupid’s Corner 12, was honored with a miscel- th t : f Mr smith’s talk palms centered wth candcla ‘ orchids. laneous shower Friday even- anfi shp i ii,j„ trat 'j h( , r nn i n1 c hras llol ding burning tapers, groom’s mother wore a ing. Mrs. Johnny Summers, with fi ower arrangements de- Mass arran g ements °f mixed street - length dress of green sister-in-law of the bride was n j r tj nc , the different asneets sprin ^ 1 lowers in the baskets crepe with lace bodice and hostess. o familv livfne at other points of match i n g accessories. Her ot tamny living. interest. The family pews were 1 , During the business session marked with whitr* satin bows ments were served and the e wtion of officers for the new mdlKC(l w , R vvnilt Sdim DUWb - um orchid, honoree received many lovely voar wnc rnnct nrnminpnt nf . r I he bride, given in mar immediately following gifts. Plans mm By JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-1028 The solemn and stately procession of the Wedding Party down the aisle of the beautifully decorated church does not just happen. Each person plays a part which had its beginning in antiq uity. In earliest t mes the Bride’s Attendants were just that—women of her family and closest friends who corn- biped their talents to make her as beautiful as possible for her Bridegroom. In succeed ing centuries, the Bride’s At tendants assumed the roles of Ladies-in-waiting to the Queen—because then as now —every Bride is Queen for a day to her friends and well- wishers. And at some point nearer in history a little girl was often chosen as one of the % Bride’s Attendants to serve as a symbol of the in nocence and chastity of the Bride. She is today’s Flower Girl. - It has always been right and proper for the Bride to present each of her Attend ants with a token of apprecia tion and affection—and that’s where Dillard Boland, Jew eler, comes in. As Members of National Bridal Service, Dillard Boland, Jeweler, has an especially selected group of unusual and distinctive gifts for the Bridesmaids, which have been carefully selected from the markets of the world—and in a range of prices to suit every budget. There are still slim and lovely compacts, delicate bracelets, and rings suited to the oc- c a s i o n, plus many other small and charming pieces of Jewelry which can be per sonalized for each attendant. At Dillard Boland, Jeweler, helping Brides is our busi ness, and our pleasure. Do come in soon, we’ll be glad to discuss your Wedding Plans fully. Next week ,we will tell you th^ interesting oiigm of the (itwmv men. After social hour, refresh- Durini ; thc business session inlcI ', eS V p f ws were corsage was also a cymbedi- uuring me nusiness session marked with white sal in bows. um orc bid. election of officers for the* ne^ The bride, given in mar Immediately following the year was most prominent. Of- : , h brother Howard / ^ 7 firers for the nast vear were n k Dy ncr Dromtr > Howara ceremony the bride’s mother ticers tor me past year were L Edwards of Charleston, was entertained with a recention in renominated and accepted. . ■ . nnwn ’ hito enieriainea Wlin f reception m Thev are as follows- Presi- lovely in her gown of wl ? lte the recreation hall of the iney are as loiiows. Presi- satin and )ace desi g ned with a h h dent, Mrs. Marc Weersmg; dhow loneth Vic'e-nresident Mrs Marshall S , J 1 nt . n ’ . Jv \ 1 , ^ * Thc bride and groom left for vice presiueiu, mi!,, iviaisiidn S ] C0V(>S and empire bodice. 0 4^;., I, ih. W. Brown; Secretary-Treasu- ,, , . id , illusion fell a wcdding trip l0 Uu nioun- rer Miss Marian Burts ; kI 1 . . r d . 11 us ! on kl tains. Upon their return they rer, miss manan nuns. from a cluster ol pearls. Her „ ( ... 1n - T afpr in lhr» nvfinino n salarl i , . . .. Will make their iiomc* on 10J L>ater in me evening a saiaa on i y ornament was a string ot „ -4 riininn course with party sweets and pearls, with matching ear- A y ^ ’ . punch were served. The tea r j nt » s a oiff of the croom Among Clinton friends and table was beautifully arrang. s," canied a buuquefX “ “ “ ' BUICE CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By CHARLES 'BUICE Here are some tips for you on decorating one part af your home that’s often neglected — the entrance area. This is an important area because it is here that a visitor gets the first im pression of your home. One of the most impor tant jobs for the en trance area is to say “welcome.” Therefore, it should be inviting and cheerful. If you have a n attrac- t i v e e n - trance area it increases the atmosphere of hospitality in your home Bright, cheery, warm col ors are usually best. There are practical con siderations for this area, too. There usually should be someplace to put mail, keys, gloves, etc. If the area is not big enough for a table, you can consider wall shelves that require no floor space. It’s usually a good idea to have a mirror in this area. For one thing, a mir ror will add depth and make your entrance way seem larger. For another, a mirror is practical for folks who want to 4 take a last check' at themselves before going out. Thisv area shou’d be we’l- lighted, and if you do use furniture, remember to place it so it will hot inter fere with free and easy movement. And here’s one last tip for this area. Try some wall planters or floral ar rangements. This will add one more bright, lively touch for you and your friends on entering your house. See one of our experienc ed personnel todav at Max well Brothers Furniture, 204 North Broad Street, Clinton, and I’m sure you will . receive cordial and prompt atientioii. Cotillion Club Plans Made For 1967-1968 Season Plans have been made at two recent meetings for the 1967-1968 season for the Clin ton Cotillion Club, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Di- cus, newly elected president. The election of new officers was held at the annual mem bership meeting on May 8, which was, presided over by the retiring president, J. F. Jacobs, Jr.. These in addition to Miss Dieus are: Francis Blalock, vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Arnold, secretary; and Rufus Sadler, treasurer. Serving on the board" or di rectors will be Mr. and Mrs. George Frady, Mr. and Mrs. Cally Gault, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gault. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler were elected new members to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. and* Mrs. Ilarrod Martin who have moved from the city. After it was decided to make the Debutante Ball a permanent project of the club, Mr. Jacobs appointed the following to serve on the Debutante Committee for the coming year: Mrs. Michael Turper, chairman; Mrs. Rob ert Vance, vice-chairman; Mrs. Harry McSween, Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Mrs. Francis Blaeok, committee members, and Mrs. Tom Addison, ad visor. At the executive board meeting May 15. plans were made for three dances during the club year. These will be staged under the direction of the dance committee headed by Hr. and Mrs. James L. Walker as chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ja cobs, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamer, Dr. and Mrs. James Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Cally Gault, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Orr. Dates were set as Saturday, August 26; Friday, December 1, 1967, and Fri day, April 5, 1968. relatives attending the wed tered with an arrangement of s j s u n g 0 f stephanotis center- d ! ng wcre: Mr ' and Mrs - 1 J lar pink roses in a silver bowl. t>( | w jth a white orchid. vin and children, Rev ed with a pale pink cover cen- !\| rs |j a/( .| McMillian was N- Rogers, Miss Agnes Da Party refreshments carried matron of honor. Other bridal y is> Mr8 ; J : B ’ ? pea ^ e ’ Mrs out the same color note. attendanst were Mrs. Toni Baymo n nd Plt i s ’ J a m R Hostesses assisting Mrs. Reaves of Orlando, Fla., sis-, pdts ’ Mls8 ^ , . am ’ Young were Mrs. D. II. Rob- ter of the groom; Mrs. Vir- and ^? rs ’ Wilham Milam, Mr crjs, Mrs. Marshall Brown, giiiia Edwards of Charleston and Mrs ; Ba y, PlkS \\; ’ 7.7J and Mrs. H. D. Payne. and Mrs. Margaret Edwards [ e Thornley, Mr. and Mrs. Wi ham Youhg, Mr. and Mrs. A1 MISS BISHOP Miss Alice Edna Bishop and J. C. Nobles will be unit ed in marriage in a late afte r noon ceremony on June 11 at 5:00 o’clock at the Mountviile Presbyterian Church. Miss Bishop is the daughter of Henry Furman Bishop and the late Lucinda Hazlc Bish- an Hunnicutt, Bobby Simpson, °P °1 Cross Hill. Mr. Nobles Miss Dot Taylor, Mrs. Fran- '.s the son of the late Mr. and cis Blalock, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ernest Luther Nobles Baldwin. Mrs. Dolly Crouch, <>f Prosperity. Mrs. John David Blakley, No formal invitations will Mrs. John Finney, Jr., Mrs. b" sent, but friends and rela- John Finney, Sr., Mr. and lives are invited. Mrs. Land’s Students to Give Recital Pictured above are Misses Cheryl Lancaster, Susie Meeks and Debbie Williams, senior piano and organ students of Mrs. Eva B. Land, preparing for their senior recital this evening (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at Mercer Silas Bailey School. Pic^ tured with them is Miss Susan Harmon of Aberdeen, N. C., A National Guild judge who visited here recently. These girls received their high school music diplomas in March when they auditioned for the guild. All other students of Mrs. Land will be presented in a recital on Friday evening at 7:30 at the school.’ Advanced students will have wedding music and will present a mock wedding during intermission. „ * The public U invited to attend uie recital*. Dillard Boldhd, Jeweler WELL DONE! CLASS OF'67 Think big! We wish you the ffappy things a really wonderful future brings. Gordon’s Shoes FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION VISIT Molly's Beauty Salon 300 Caldwell Street Ph. 833-1418 or 833-3131 COLD WAVE§ i $10.50 .. for $ 8.50 $12.50 for $10.50 $15.00 ...; for $1&w0