The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 01, 1967, Image 5
3
" V V
S. C. Tlwwrihiy, Jvn* U HtV
THK CLINTON CHRONICLE
Miss Byrd Sets
.Wedding Date:
* Mr. $md Mrs. Pouglas Clin
ton Byrd of Maplehrook, Lau
rens, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter,
Ann# Carolyn, to Bred Switz
er Bishop, Jr. The wedding
Will be solemnized August 1§
at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Byrd and Mr. Bishop
are 1964 graduates of Lau
rens High School. She will re
ceive a BA degree in mathe
matics from Winthrop Col
lege in August.
Mr. Bishop and his parents
live on Meadow Road. He is
serving six months’ acive du
ty with the National Guard,
but will resume his studies
this fall at Erskine College.
Mrs Gault
Entertains
Mrs. Cally Gault entertain
ed friends at a coffee in her
home on Horeshoe Lane last
Friday.
Pink roses from her motlv
er’s, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey, gar-
Bden and various spring flow
ers placed in a silver epergne
centered the table in the din
ing room.
ing room, which was covered
with a lace and linen cloth.
Roses and other flowers were
also placed in the living room
and den.
Mrs. George Senn and her
small daughter, Elizabeth,
from Newberry were ’among
the guests attending.
Births
PITTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Elizabeth Ann, on Fri
day, May 26 at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
LAW
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Law
|of Charlotte, N. C., announce
i the birth of a daughter, Mpar-
j,caret Lynn,, on Wednesday,
! May 24. Mrs. Law is the for
mer Linda Milam, daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Mi-
,' lam. The paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
’ Law, former residents of this
•citv
ADOPTION
WILSON
i Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Wilson
(announce the adoption of a
/baby girl, Rosann, born May
i.25.
JANET GARDNER
Dillard Boland, Jewelry
; 103 E. Pitts St.
Telephone 833-1028
| Last week we discussed
the roles of the Bride’s At
tendants in the Wedding
party and promised that we
would take up the somewhat
startling origins of the
Groomsmen this week. .
And startling they are, be
cause the Groom’s Attend
ants, or Groomsmen, had an
earlier and more rugged be
ginning for their roles in the
Wedding Ceremony. Man ; s
first efforts in Marriage
Were quite simply the cap
ture of a Bride. Close asso
ciates within his tribe ac
companied him on his ven
ture to seize his Bride, us
ually from a neighboring
tribe. When the raiding par-
l ty had overpowered the de
fenders the Father or tribal
headman was forced to sur
render the Bride. The Fath
er, or Guardian, still gives
the Bride away. At this
point, the Groom’s best
friend, or Best Man, stood
pt his side to repel attempts
to seize the Bride, as the
Groom carried her away,
tlie Groom of course re
warded his friends for their
help with gifts. ,
It is still the accepted
practice for the Groom to
present his Groomsmen with
•appropirate gifts and since
we have so effectively ^tam-
td our men — through ages
pf feminine patience — I’m
lure he will be happy to
tome along with you to Dil
lard Boland, Jeweler. There
is so much which we can
help the two of" you to de
cide. Dillard Boland, Jewel
er, has dozens of specially se
lected gift items which are
Meal for gifts to hist Grooms
men. To mention just a few,
there are many items of flat
leather goods, such as wal
lets, nail care and toilet
lets; cuff-links and match-
big tie-clasps, in Sterling or
£old; cigarette lighters,
^>With combination case, or
dnatchin£ lighter and case—
hnd many other distinctive
{elections. Do come In soon,
you will enjoy shopping at
^illard Boland, Jeweler.
U. D. C. To Hay®
Annual Picnic
The Stephen D. Lee, chapter
of the Vntted Daughters of
the Confederacy will meet at
Mrs. Pop# Chapman’s cot
tage on Lake Greenwood
Thursday, June 1.
Members are asked to meet
at the home of Mrs. Perry
Moore with a covered dish
between 5:00 and 5:30 p. m.
Cars will be there for trans
portation to the lake.
Pupils Presented
In Pkmo Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs.
Harry Y.‘ McSween were pre
sented in an informal recital
on last Friday night at the
Friendship Hall of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The following students par
ticipated; Susie Oakley, Lou
Ann Rogers. Cynthia Madden,
Clare Turner, Noni Von Hol-
len, Maxine Duncan, Eloise
Fraser, Nancy Jones, Claire
Duncan, and Edna Jacobs.
Johnny Fulmer performed as
a guest.
During the. social hour that
followed punclr and cookies
wete served^.
Misses Hogan
and McSween
Have Drop-In
On Sunday night, immedi
ately following graduation,
‘Misses Lucille McSween and
Teresa Hogan entertained a
number of friends % members
of this year’s graduating class
and their dates, at a drop-in
at the Wilson Home on Ansel
Drive.
The hpme was attractively
decorated with bouquets bf
summer flowers. Guests were
served buffet style in the din
ing room, which carried as
its color scheme, pink, with
a silver container of pink
roses and glads centering’ the
table. Pink was also used in
the decoration of the pprty
refreshments. The,class ory7
wAred^ecially fljpted in pityk
on white cakes. <Black silhou
ettes of the graduate with mor
tar board were a^so used at
points of interest on the labile.
Assisting the hostesses Were
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hogan,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry *. Mc
Sween and Rickie Robertson
of tlw Citadel and Philadel
phia, Pa.
Leesvitte Church
Bible School
To Begin Monday
“God’s Power, for My Life”
is the thejme of the d a i 1 y
vacation Bible s$9Ql. to be
held at Leesvijlle Southern
Methodist Church June 5-9.
On Monday. June 5, the
school will be held from 2
to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, the hours will be in
the mornings from 8:30 to
II.
Classes for all ages, includ
ing nursery through teens,
will be held.;
Thee closing program will
be held on Friday night, June
8, at 8 o’clock. • *
Whitten Village
Notes
By MARGARET LOCKETT
Friday night, May 26, in
the front campus auditorium
125 employees received cer
tificates as medical aides.
The class is taught by Mrs.
Johnni B. Haskins, RN.
Thursday, May 25, a com
bo band of North Augusta,
entertained the front campus
boys and girls at the recrea
tion center. This closed the
school year.
Mrs. Mary Corbett and
Mrs. Rennie Setzer, accom
panied by Mrs. Leaman of
Laurens, visited Mrs. Sam
Coates, a patient in the Gen-
ral hospital in Greenville, re
cently.
The Boy Scout Troop No.
177 of Whitten Village spent
the pa^t week-end ‘ at the
camping area at Clark Hill
near the Savannah river, an
annual event. The 34 boys en
joyed various activities,
swimming, beating, hiking,
fishing and nature study.
They also did cooking, pitch
ing tents, KP and first aid.
The activities were directed
and supervised by Tony Ben
son, recreation director, Hor
ace Rhodes, scoutmaster,
Fred Satterfield, Coy Jones
and Phil Rogers, Jr.
Rev., and Mrs. William
Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Porter and son, of Flemings-
burg. Ky., visited Mrs. Har
old Rhodes last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M.
Jones and children, Jeannie,
Bush River High School and
also has studied in the Amer-
■ 8
ican iastitqte qf Banking.
Mm. Ifnaroe. to a memta
of the Central Methodist
Church* PewberBy, to mar
ried tq Claude B. Monroe and
has two daughters, Mrs. Ann
M. Phillips and Mrs. Linda
M. Epting.
Mrs. Crouch Is
Recognized By
Xelephone Company
An employee of Southern
/ Bell Telephone Company was
honored for 25 years of ser
vice this month.
She is ‘Mrs. Margaret
Crouch of Mountville, service
representative in the Clinton
office. Mrs. Crouch received
IP”
MRS. WILLARD DONALD CAMPBI&L, JR.
Miss Minutolo Becomes Bride
Oi Lt. Campbell in New York
St. Jean Baptiste Roman formation officer at Suffolk
Catholic Church, Rockville County Air force Base in
Centre, Long Island, New westhampton Beach, Long I$-
York, was the scene Sunday , J ,
of the ecumenical marriage °f and ’ N * ?w York ’ He 18 an a '
Mist Mari© Josette Minutolo, umnus of Culver Military
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Academy in Indiana and is a
Joseph F. Minutolo of Rock- graduate of the University of
Uel ?T Florida where he was a mem-
ant Willard Donald Campbell, . . n os TT
Jr. He is the son of Mr. Wil- ber of A1 P ha Delta S, e ma «e
lard Donald Campbell of Co- also studied at the Ohio State
lumbus and the late Mrs. Ro- University and Colgate Uni-
sanna Vance Campbell. versity.
R«V. Yaither’-Bene Fontaine, ’ His father, former State
S.S.*.. .Kioiatef at (he cere- of 0hlo and ,
mony and celebrated a Nup- . . . ..
tial Mass. The Papal Messing ch ‘“ r " lan 01 ^ 0hl ° Bureau
was read. of Revision, is now chafr-
Dr.. Bryant M. Kirkland, of Code Revision, is now
D. D., L. L. B., S. T. D., head chairman of the Board of Re-
minister of the FifUi Avenue vlew of ^ ohio Bureau ot
Vork City and an active work- C , u T asl T n ,
er and leader of the Protestant arid 1 , th “' 5 dnU f ,lratOT
Steering Committee for the Pa '* s a "d Pastry for the
United Bible, took part at the slate of 0h ‘ 0 -
marriage by giving a sermon, Lt. Campbell is the great
blessing the couple and par- grandson of the late Mercer
ticipating with Father Fon- Bailey, founder and
taine in reciting some of the President of Clinton Mills,
Shower Honors
Miss Betty Ott
Miss Betty Jean Ott, whose
wedding to Randy Campbell
will be an event of June, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower given by a group of
friends Monday, May 22. The
occasion was held at the Clin
ton Community Hall.
Upon arrival, the bride-
elect was pinned with a cor
sage of tiny pots and pans.
A floral arrangement adorn-
ed the dining table upon which
the gifts, individually wrap
ped in bridal paper, w e r e
placed. Games wee played
and prizes awarded to Mrs.
Gail Croy, Mrs. Anna Camp
bell, Mrs. Molly Campbell,
Miss Brenda Motes and Mrs.
Bill White. Following the
games, the gifts were opened
and passed around, after
which the guests were served
refreshments.
Susan and Wayne were week- ki rc A nnn \A/ Mnnrrto a Sold pin from the company
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ v ' r5, Mnna vv * *viDnroe —
Henry Harper. Named Assistant
Mrs. Mary Setzer, Mrs. Cashier SC National
Mary Corbett and Mrs. Geo.
W. Copeland and Mrs. Boozer Mrs. Anna W. Monroe has
had dinner Sunday in New- been named an assistant cash-
berry with Mrs. Boozer’s sis- ier pf .the South Carolina Na-
ter, Mrs. Boyd Epting. tional Bank in Newberry
Employees of Medical B where she is employed in the
are sorry to hear of the. pass- installment loan department,
ing of Mrs -Thelma Howell’s Before joining SGN in 1952
mother. as a bookkeeper, she worked
The past week many par- ih 'merchandising in Clinton,
cuts have come to get their A native of Newberry, Mrs.
Ghlld^un for’a;'vistit at home Monroe is on the board of
at the close of sphool. governors for the Newberry
containing five stars, one for
each five-year perior of ser
vice.
The pin was pesented to
Mrs. Crouch by W/ M.
Woods, Southern Bell District
manager, during a supper
held in her honor.
Mrs. CrouCh began her tele
phone career May 24, 1942.
She has served in the posi
tions of operator and service
representative.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Laura Dar-
bins wishes to thank their
.. . Coin Club. She previously .was friends for the kindnesses
MrS. LaWSOn program chaiman. She also shown- them during the illness
Mrs. Virginia Shannon Law- scl * v ’ es as ^ director of-the and death of their wife and
son, 53, wife of"0. H. (Buck) Joanna Red and White Super mother.
Lawson, died recently at Self Market. —THE LAURA
Memorial Hospital,. r ' t She is a graduate of the
Funeral services and bur-
took place at Greenwood
on May 11.
Among |urvivors are Mrs.
Mace Young and Mrs. Le\tf^
is; D. Simpson, sisters, of Clin
ton.
Inc., Clinton, South Carolina,
New York and Chicago and
marked the first time Dr. ‘ he , M - S ' f*"** , and ^ n '
Bankers, established in Clin-
n up tial prayers.
• 'this particular
occasion
Kirkland has participated in
a ChtholAc inter-faith mar
riage.
1 A reception at the St. Mor
ton in 1886.
Upon their-return from a
wedding trip to the Virgin
Islands, Lt. and Mrs. Camp-
DARBINS FAMILY
mm m mi
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION VISIT
Molly's Beauty Salon
300 Caldwell Street
Ph. 833-1418
833-3131
COLD WAVES
' $10.50 ^ for $ 8.50
$12.50 ...L..: for $10.50
$15.00 for $12.50
Thursday Night Special
RUICE
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
By CHARLES BUIGE
Iftt# i*>
HELP IN DECORATING
r; Let your home re
flect your own personal
ity. Learn from—but do not
copy—your friends ajid
neighbors.
2: Combine beauty with
comfort. Choose furniture
that’s lovely
to look at
and to live
with.
3: Don’t
overcrowd
'rooms.
4: Use col
or, whether
you like
monotone#,
harmoniz
ing or con-
t r a s t i n g color schemes.
Avoid drabness.
5: Mix — don’t match.
Mix periods, wood finish
es, and fabric textures so
that each item in the room
will have a character of its
own. Your items do not
have to MATCH but they
must BLEND together
beautifully.
6: Use your imagination,
have the courage to ex
press yourself and keep in
mind good taste.
7: Sketch a lay-out of
your rooms. In a new
house this ewe be done
right on the plans. Your
furniture dealer can help
you—and wo invite you to
come in nod take advan
tage of pur free decorator
service.
If we can he of service
to you please don’t hesitate
to call us at Maxwell
Brothers Furniture, 204 N.
Broad St., Clinton, Phone
833-2628, and I’m sure you
will receive prompt and
cordial attention.
oveHo 0 okm S g*enS a J d p n ark“n hal > ia tha ' towa o£
New York City, followed. New^ork 0 ”’ ISland ’
' The bride was escorted by
her father. She wore an Em- MiSS Polks Weds
pire gown of pale ivory point - , n
d-esprit, appliqued with hand Lt. JL/CtVlCi Jr IttS
embroidered forget-me-nots Miss Mary Crystal Parks,
from Switzerland forming a research assistant in clover
scallops throughout the gown, physiology at Clemson Uni-
Her veil of silk illusion, at- ^versity, became the bride of
tacbed to a small tiered pill- Lt David Thomas Pitts, Jr.,
RotsTcxtenaeathe length of Texaa, Sunda^fTfWFfWS
her cathedral train. The bride a t the First Baptist Church,
carried a bouquet of lillies Avondale Estates, Ga.
pf the valley. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Rosellen Minutolo was Woodrow Leon Parks, gave a
maid of honour for her sister, reception at tfK’ic home at 500
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Grcenridge Circle, Stone
Ryan Hubbcll, sister of the Mountain. Lt. Pitts, parents
Wide; Mrs. Michael S. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts
sister of the groom, of Colum- ij V c in Clinton,
bus, Ohio; Mrs. Kevin Curry, Assigned to Army Air De
cousin of the bride and Mrs. fense Artillery, Lt. Pitts is
William Ball of New York training at th Army Defense
City. School at Fort Bliss. He is
The attendants wore Em- a Clemson University gradu-
pire silk dresses of pale pink a te. He and his bride will
silk, with matching silk illu- live in Germany after Au
sten leghorn hats. They car- gust.
ried nosegay bouquets of pink Mrs. Pitts, a graduate of
sweetheart roses, baby’s Shorter College in Rome, Ga.,
breath and corn flowers. is a graduate student in the
Miss Christina Ryan Hub- botany department at Clem-
bell was flower girl for the son. Her sister, Mrs. Gretch-
bride and wore a short white en Nice Parks, was her maid
dress of embroidered eyelet of honor: Mis Sallie Storey
tier*. She carried a nosegay puts of Atlanta, sister of the
of white and pink sweetheart groom, served as bridesmaid
roses. Master Joseph Mark with Miss Susan Edwards
Hubbell acted as page for the junior bridesmaid, and Miss
groom. Pitts, sister of the bride, and
Rebort M. Vance, uncle of Bethy Myrick of Decatur,
the groom, of Clinton, South Ga., as flower girl.
Carolina, served as best man. Gary Frazier of Grapevine,
The ushers were Messrs. Mi- Texas, was beat man. David
ehael S. Guy of Columbus, Marshall Parks, brother of
Ohio; John Ryan Hubbell of the bride, served ’as head
New York; John Gardner Wil- usher; also ushering were
der of Columbus, Ohio and Robert Willis of Roebuck,
William Ball of New York and Jqhn Henderson Pitts,
City. 3rd, of Albany, Ga.
The bride attended Parsons Rev. J. Truett Gannon of-
School of Design in New York f i c i a t e d, with music by
and New York University. George Headley vocalist, and
She was formerly associated Ford LaUsrstedt, organist,
with Glamour Magazine and The bride wore an ivory
store manager of Peck & satin princesse dress appliq-
Peck in Southampton, Long ued with beaded lace at the
Island, New York. neckline, down the skirt front
She is the granddaughter of and on the chapel train. Her
the late Mark D’Andrea, for- attendants’ princesse formals
mer president of D’Andrea were green on white dotted
Brothers, New York, London swiss, the Empire bodice ac-
and Paris. cented with g r e $ n velvet
Lt. Campbell is presently a sashes and bows. The flower
United States Air Force in- girl wore white.
Giving a Shower for the Bride?
You will love using our beautiful Shower O* Happi
ness Umbrella. It will add that something special to
your decorating theme...and what’s more, it s FPJEE!
Call or drop by, but do make your reservation early)
DILLARD BOLAND, Jeweler
Pitts Street Clinton, S. C.
MBMeeft Oir.N^TIQN At •RIDAS • g ft V I • «
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' * # - •
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