Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, Jt^pe 22, TUB; C^WTQN CHRONICLE *■*% 1 * v t Mi B&PW Club In Meet On June 13 The Clinton Business and Professional Women’s Club held the regular meeting at the Mary Musgrove Hotel on June 13. The president, Mrs. Robert Johnson, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Speaker for the evening was Charles F. Waldron, trust of- ficey of M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers, who gave very inter esting and helpful informa- lion (oncern.ng the impor- 1 "nee of wills, trust funds, "el:'.,' from the woman’s sland- >'jint. Mrs, Esther Pitts reported on t ie progress of the renova- t on of Pine Haven Park, the equipment having been re pairer! or replaced and flow- s . arcU shrubbery having ) en planted. Th' Ttly meeting will be void at the home of Mrs. Per- •co. vm Laky Greenwood, .’i a barbecue supper being erud. mm m mm II fx;: %, r ■ : ' m Wal addition to Mr. and Mrs. i *on. special guests in- . i! Mis Rebecca Speakc ir Henry Craig. $1111 Mjs ' .»> v.- I m : <• ■ ;• # MRS. JOHN STEVEN BUNCH LINDA BOLAND IS WED TO JOHN STEVEN BUNCH Miss Linda Davidson Bo land became the bride of John Steven Bunch on Sun- fell from the waistline of the A-line skirt. A full bouffant veil of illusion was attached day, June 18, at 4:00 p. m. to a French bow of organza, at the First Presbyterian As a bride’s bouquet, she car- Church, Clinton, with the ried daisies and ivy. Rev. Alfred L. Bixler per- As her only jewelry, Miss forming the ceremony. Boland wore an antique cam- Music was presented by eo pendant which has been in Mrs. James Von Hollen, or- the family for over a century. M MRS. LAMAR KEITH McCAKKI LL VTLSON-McCARRELl RITES N LAURENS JUNE 17 H The attendants wore gol- denglow desiree dresses styl ed with A-line skirts and em pire bodices. The waist was accented with • self fabric bands ending in bow and ganist, and Mrs. Edgar Sad ler, vocalist. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jane Boland, as maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Mary Ellen- or Mahon of Greenville, Miss streamers at. back. Coleen Edwards Moore of Dr. Wlyes Burnett Bunch Fork, Mis Lana Joyce Turner served as his son’s best man. of Roebuck, the groom’s sis- Ushers were t h e groom’s ter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bunch brother, William Andy Bunch of Atlanta, and Alice Virginia 0 f Atlanta; William Ernest Cunningham. , staples of Tallahassee, Fla.; Rosepoint lace and seed William Russell Brannon of pearls trimmed the bride’s Camden; John Godwin Fed- dress of candleglow silk or- er ii, le of ciemson; and Wil- m were Mrs. Claude Bazemore rf Black Mountain, N. C., Mrs. Robert Badey of Char lotte, N. C.. Mrs. Michael Foster of (’Union, Miss Kath erine Fowler of Union Bonnie Jo Isbell and Linda Littlefield. . Her attendants’ son linen Empire sheaths trimmed in Venice lace and made with camolot trains. Lynn Smith of Miss Miss ganza. The empire bodice of lace was designed with a scalloped neckline and came- lot sleeves. A camelot train CORNER . h liam Henry Davidson. After the ceremony the wedding guests were enter tained at p reception in the church parlor. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton Bo land. Jr., of 509 Musgrove St., the bride is a teacher at Mitchell Road Elementary School in Greenville. She is a 1966 graduate of Winthrop College. Miss Dunaway/ Mr. McClellan Are United UIlct , c . On June 16, Miss Peggy Jo , __ u r The groom whose parents Dunaway became the bride of 8 m( ; rn ^ er nf ive in AHama has been Bobby Luther McClellan. The Mu Alpha mus.c frater- Miss Dora Harriet Wilson f 10 East Ave., Greenville, md Lamar Keith McCarrell >f 7-A Hart’s Court, Laurens, exchanged marriage vows Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at the Edwards Rd. Baptist Church in Greenville. Rev. William L. Palmer officiated. Mrs. McCarrell is the daughter of Mrs. Blackwell Wilson, who lives on Poplar St. Extension, Clinton. She was graduated from Furman Tenn.. was the University with a B.A. degree jf er was in elementary education. She olans to teach at Laurens Elementary School. She has been teaching seventh grade at Cone Elementary School. At Furman she was a mem ber of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority. Mr. McCarrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCar rell, who live on White Horse Road in Travelers Rest. He is band director of the Laurens city schools and is minister of music at Eastlan Baptist Adams Church in Greenville. T h e y will live at the He recived a B.A. degree in groom’s Laurens address af- music education from Fur- ter a trip to the mountains of man University and an M.A. North Carolina and Tennesee. degree in music education fiom Florida State Univer- lacksOIlS Entertain WUsan-McCarrell Rehearsal Party Dr. and Mrs. L. I. McCar rell and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forest entertained members of the Wilson-MeCarrell wed ding party and other friends with a dinner folowing the re hearsal Friday night, June 16, at 111 State Park Road, Trav elers Rest. Magnolias, shasta daisies, and gladioli interspersed with baby’s breath lent an air of festivity to the buffet style dinner. Two banquet length tables, covered with white linen damask table cloths, were centered with flowers and lighted white tapers in silver candelabra. Two small tables, covered with white cutwork cloths, compliment ed the larger tables. Out of town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mc Carrell and Marcy, of Cleve land, Tcnn.; Miss Rhoda Mc Carrell of Washington, D. C.; and Miss Reba McCarrell of Charleston. Sue Bragg/ Bride-Elect Showered A bridal shower was one of the lovely parties given for Miss Sue Carolyn Bragg whose marriage to Thomas Michael Sanders will be an event of June 25. Honoring Miss Bragg on Saturday night were Mrs. Forrest Adair and Mrs. Reba Bragg at the homo of the latter. An assortment of roses in a crystal dish graced the ta ble which was covered with a white lace cloth. White ta pers in a silver candelabra also deeprated the buffet. Punch was served from the serving cart, along with par- groon ty sandwiches, cookies and were, nuts. A corsage of white carna tions was given to the bride- Memphis, elect. During the evening Ipt y ; V m. :k : McMAIiON C ROI- T 11 ■Ids I’ui'O'Ult itill v XWL.L1AM HARVEY-CROFT WEDDING RITES IN ST. MARK CHURCH, GREENVILLE ’Mrs. Clyde Corrcll of In man, organist, and Miss Elaine Ellis, soloist, of Green- Mary Lydia Harvey be came the bride of William Mahon Croft, III, on Saturday evening, June 17, at St. Mark Methqd'st Church. Greenville. Rev. Albert Smith Harvey officiated at his daughter’s wedding, with Rev. Samuel Rufus Glenn assisting. She was given in marriage by her brother, Michael David Har vey. The bridal gown of formal length was silk organza over \illc, presented the music. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Leroy Springs Deaton. Aiken. Jay Herbert Harvey, brother of the bride, Marion. Archer Wilder, Chat tanooga. Tenn.. and Warren McAllister, Nashville, Tenn. The bride, whose parents live at 101 Blue Ridge Drive, taffeta. The long sleeves were Vas graduated from Colum- flower girl, games were enjoyed, and the identical to honoree was showered with that of the bridesmaids. gifts. Miss Tina Biggs, vocalist, and John Brad burn of Wilkes- Dunaway* boro, N. C., organist, present- McClellan . N. ed music. The groom’s best man. Ushers included Cantrell, Landrum father was Gary I. MeCar- t , d the , ;r ll ’ 4 'Travelers wed{ jj n g part y and Rest: Arthur J. Sanders of Clinton: Drenn of Lumherton as R. Posey and Thomas L. of Chantilly laee, and the neckline of the empire bodice was accented wilh lace scal lops. The skirl was appliqued with matching lace, accented with crystals. The chapel- length circular train was at tached watteau fashion, and was also accented witli lace and crystal appliques. The el bow-length veil of silk illusion was attached to a double pearl and crystal crown. The white Bible which she oar- Dunaw'ay-McClellan ried, given Miss Harvey by out of h er f a tht*r when she Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. William C. E - Riddle of Greenville entertain- was sev- town guests in the Gold Room erii was topped with a single JANET GARDNER Dillard Boland, Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-1028 During the Middle Ages in Europe the Marriage of a girl and boy was determined in a family council of the two families, when the girl was as young as three years old liv siding in Greenville where he is employed in the data pro cessing division of Interna tional Business Machines Cor poration. He is a graduate < f Davidson College, where he belonged to the Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, and was listed in the 19 >5 edition of “Who’s Who In Aemeriean Colleges and Universities.”. Alter the wedding trip the oh East as young as mice yrais urn ^^uyic. .WiU; tasidc or and the boy about five. -Jhe Greenville Betrothal Ceremony lollowcd, conducted and* recorded by the local Priest. If the families were reason ably well-to-do, t h e y ex changed betrothal rings, but it was not uncommon for them to break a coin, with each family keeping its half until the Marriage Vows were said—when the girl was about 12 years old. The children did not asso ciate with each other during the years between betrothal and marriage and it was con sidered proper that the Groom should not see his Bride’s face until she lifted the Wedding Veil at the close of the Wedding Ceremony. Fortunately, for all of us, we have a better way for courtship and Marriage in modern society and I don’t believe any of us would want to take a chance on a “blind date” for a husband or a wife. There are Wedding Plans to Circle, Newberry announce be made, however, and Dil- the engagement of their lard Boland, Jeweler, is the place to start. There’s no William Carroll Johnson, son need to make a hundred tele- of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Work- phone calls about what to do man Johnson of Fairview and how to do It. We have Community, Kinards. all the answers and we’ll do Miss Thomasson, a 1964 everything possible to help graduate of Newberry High wedding was solemnized. at Bailey Memorial Methodist Church at 6:00 p. m., with Rev. J. Thomas Miller, III, officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Franklin Dunaway. Jr., of Clinton, was given in marriage by her un cle, William Charles Riddle. For her wedding dress she chose candlelight peali de soie designed with a tapered skirt, with Chantilly lace forming Hie bodice and hell sleeves. Tin elbow length silk illusion veil was held by a cluster of organza bows and Rowers. White butterfly roses inter spersed with pearl spray composed her bridal bouquet. M of W of the bride, was maid of hon or and only attendant. She wore a daytime length dress of pink Irish linen styled with an empire waistline and bell sleeves trimmed with .em- nity while in college. Pearl embroidered alencon lace decorated the bride’s candlelight silk o r g a n z a dress, circling the Empire waistline and bordering the sheath skirt. Her train was made camelot fashion. Mis Barbara Self of Oxford. Miss., served as maid of hon or. Also attending the bride Honored Wlm -MV *%$ . On last Mr. and son; Mr. Payne, J a chicken home on way. Dinner patio in flic ! guests were Ted O'SbicId' Gerald Pr >! Di^iJii j; Mrs' cb who woo T WJ 5J n 1 ho t p ipson at the Mary Musgrove Hotel orchid V. C.; rhom-F r kj a y evening immediately following the rehearsal The , Matron of honnr wa * ATrs - xoiiowing me renearsat. the Le Springs Deaton, of Aik- bnde, Miss Peggy Dunaway, t _ is their niece en ’ S,Ster ° f the ^ room . T,ie bridesmaids were Misses Party sandwiches, nuts, Nancy Bowie, Mary Louise chips, mints and .cake squares Spridgeon of Greenville; San- were served with punch from dra Kav Fap , an of Landrum, a prettily appointed table and Judy Lovless Murph of which was centered with a A iken. All attendants wore Shasta daisy arangement and floor-length gowns of pale flanked on either side by sil- yellow’ chiffon. Clunv lace ver candelabra holding yel- formed the empire bodice low tapers. with a portrait neckline and it.; 1 with Miss Dunaway and Mr. Me- elbow-length sleeves with \ satin w aist lice. A bia College with a B.A. de gree in elementary education June 4. Mr. Croft, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McMahon Croft, Jr., of 722 Rollingwood Road in Aiken, is a student at the University of South Carolina. The couple’s address will he 1601 Hollywood Drive. Apt. 2, in Columbia. A reception followed in the church social hall. N elson-Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Nelson announce the ap proaching marriage of their daughter. Minnie Lcnora Nel son. to James Lee Alexander, son of Arthur Alexander of Clinton. The wedding is planned for July 14 at 4:00 p. m. at the Bellview Baptist Church. ■ j ay evening, Td«n .Tnck- Horaee ■d with neck Miss Dunaway and Mr. Me- elbow •length sleev es * on Clellan presented members of fl.u ed Victorian culTs iikdi- their wedding party with gifts > t 04 l Is b\ the host a in Bridal Parties On last Saturday at noon a bridesmaids’ luncheon for the p - j tt attendants of Miss Linda Bo- EITCIG IK/llOrs land, whose wedding to John Steven Bunch took place on Sunday, was given by her at this time. Out of town ! .«*i I he guests included: Mrs. Emma k ■« a ; Honor McClellan and Mr. Tommy 1 r and Mrs. McClellan of Donalds; Mr. Mr ind Mrs. and Mrs. Jack A. McClellan Vr and Mrs. of Honea Path; Mr. and Mrs. an i* Mr. and Jimmy Austin of Ware Shoals r»11bba) Ray, and Miss Sandra Dunaway of tefidant carri'd a rr u married, Washington, D. C. nied yellow rose, inhered with hostess. sash accented the flowing back patiel was at taelicd at the neckline with a satin how. Their headdresses were chiffon svvirls centered w'itli forget-me nots and pearls attached to .should'r tip bouf- fapt‘veils of illusion Each at ong-stem- iss Sandra Gail Dunaway aurd ]yj rs l. H. Davidson at Aashing'on, i). ( ., sis ei j ipr j lome on L ast Ferguson Street. After being served juice, the guests were invited to the buf fet table, which was decorat ed with white daisies, yellow snaps and*yellow tapers. The broidc red laee appliques. £ he auests were seated at two ta- earned an old lashioned nose- hles w jtj 1 pi ace cards gay of pmk Seventeen roses for twelve. The tables were similarly appointed with white Miss Thomasson Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ar thur Thomasson of Lindsey day the of your make this wonderful most glorious event life. And at Dillard Boland, Jeweler, we will keep a Gift and gypsophelia. Brother of the groom, Tom- linen cutwork cloths and yel- my McClellan of Donalds, j ow flower arrangements, served as best man. Ushers The bride remembered her were Lindsey Hallet Duna- attendants at this time with a way, Jr., of Jacksonville, gjfu Fla., cousin of the bride, and Among the guests were Mrs. Jack Albert McClellan of Johnson, Mrs. James Honea Path, brother of the v on Hollen and Mrs. Edgar groom. Sadler, members of the wed- Following the ceremony, a ding party; Mrs. Frank M. reception was held in the Boland, Sr. and Mrs. W. B. daughter, Janet Elizabeth, to church parlor. Bunch of Atlanta, mother of nr V,’, j f , 'I’he groom, son of Mrs. groom. .» , Emma McClellan of Donalds, Rehearsal Party pai v J and Ray McClellan of Ander- The rehearsal party for Bo son, is employed by the Rob- land-Bunch wedding party erts Co. of Sanford, N. C. The was given on Saturday even- bride is employed by the j ng at Greenville Hall of Pres- ( iinton Mills as an industrial byterian College, nurse. a light supper was served For the wedding trip, she the guests from a buffet la- wore a jacket dress of light bi e> which was covered with princess blue linen and white linen. White and pink was used exclusively in the includ- rose buds contained in an qn- BrHe, mai 3 Miss IbiiTiel Wilson, bride- leel of 1 um.jr McCarrell, en tertained Ikt .attendants with a luncheon at the Wilson home on \i: el Drive Friday, June 16, at noon. A yellow and white color scheme was curried out with yellow and white snapdrag ons and daisies on a white table cloth. The table was set for twelve and a three-course luncheon was served. Misses Joyce and Nancy Ann McCarrell of Travelers Rest, were among those at tending. School, will graduate from Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing September 1. Mr. Johnson, a 1964 gradu- Register for you, so that your ate of Clinton High School, is matching accessories, friends can lie sure that their presently attending Greenville Out of town guests Gifts will be exactly what you Technical Education Center. ed Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Duna- tique silver bowl and the pink want and need—in your own The wedding will take place way, Jr., and Mrs. Manley tapers in a five branch silver Silver, China and Crystal at Fairview Baptist Church. Faulkner of Jacksonville, candelabra. These arrange- patterns — chosen from Dil- Kinards, September 3, at 5:30 Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rid- ments graced the table, lard Boland, Jeweler, wide p.m. with reception immedi- die and Miss Jane Smith of Hostesses for the occasion and carefully selected pat- ately following in the social Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Al- were Mrs. F. M. Boland, Sr., terns. Please call me tomor- hall. No informal invitatoins vin Smith of-Piedmont; and David D'. Boland, Mr. and row—come by and let’s about Your Wedding. talk will be sent, but friends and Mr. and Mrs. George Hix of Mrs. M. H. relatives are invited to attend. Charlotte, N. C. burg. Reid of Spartan- James maria. Bridal Party For Miss Ringer Miss Rosemary Ringer, whose marriage to Thomas Leroy Sanders, r., was sol emnized on Sunday, was hon- a “get acquainted” the home of Mrs. Marion Nabors last ’Tuesday night. Other hostesses were' Mrs. Harold Coleman and Mrs. Gary Holcomb. The bride-elect was present ed a corsage of white daisies, and Hie color scheme of yel low and white was repeated in the flower arrangements of daisies and glads. In the liv ing room, where the guests were seated, a salad course was served with punch,—, The honoree was given a gift of a set of salt and pep per shakes. Out of town guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Irvin Ringer, of Po- m M ] V NOW YOU CAN HAVE FAMOUS NAME BRAND STERLING SILVER TO USE FOR “EVERYDAY” IF YOU LIKE. GET PATTERNS LIKE THESE; — GORHAM — • King Edward • Blithe Spirit • Greenbrier • Willow Theme • Secret' Garden • Celeste • Lyric — LUNT — ( • Memory Lane • American Victorian And Many Others Now On Sale — at — PRICE J. C Thomas, Jeweler “IPs Time That Counts’ CLINTON JOANNA C \LTJNG ALL HOME MAKERS By ( t. \RLI S B' ICE \ I OOJ INTO : l TURE Wh.it will t'i • ’ u ' of to- morrow 1: i ... Here are some ideas oa h o w our liomes will to- '■aps 20 >r 30 year's n now—or less We thou.: 1 • u might ; uio.v re;: lire Lamp> will * h‘(I! 4, ss. They v i 1 1 . i itu ally **5 m S BUCK Windows turn on when you enter a r o o m, and then turn oft automatically w hen y ou leave t h <. | room.' Y o u won’t have to wor ry about elos ing windows any m o r e vv b e n it rams will close electronically by t h c m selves when rain starts. Walls will be one-way transparent—you’ll be able to see out the whole length of the wall space—but no body will be able to see in. Some decorators feel ta bles will be recessed into ceilings and then lowered electronically when needed. Chairs and sofas will be recessed into walls. When you want one — you just push a button and out it comes into place. These chairs and sofas will have adjustable legs that will automatically raise or lower for tall or short people. These are great id£as to think about, and no doubt they’ll all come true, but meanwhile, if you want some present down-to-earth furniture values for your home, we are ready to serve y o u with the best there is—in the world to day—for your home right now*. Come by Maxwell Broth ers, 204 N. Broad St.. Clin ton, at your earliest con venience and we will be 'Tipi to give you valuable assistance.