The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 29, 1967, Image 5
'El
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, June 29,. 1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Mr.
Reception
[ionors Couple
On last Wednesday evening,
the Adult Choir of the Calvary
Baptist Church honored June
bride-elect, Miss Marian
Mitchell, and Erskine Knight
with a gift-reception in the
social hall of the church. Re
ceiving guests were Mrs. Eva
Land, Mrs. Esther Mitchell,
Miss Marian Mitchell, Ers
kine Knight, and Mrs. Eva
West.
A pink motif was used
throughout, with a pink table
cloth, pink lighted tapers in
candelabra and pink roses.
Cake and nuts were served
from the center table, and
punch from a smaller table.
The gifts were displayed in
the room on other tables.
Miss Stump Given
Parties and Tea
While in Port Gibson, Miss.,
for a weeks visit, Miss Nancy
Stump was honored with sev
eral parties.
•On Wednesday, June 7, Mrs.
Carl Blomquist, Mrs. W. ft.
Jenkins, and Mrs. C. Y. Katz-
nmier gave a luncheon qt the
Tumiallos in Miss Stump’s
honor. There she met many
friends of the groom and was
honored with a gift of silver.
The following Thursday
and Mrs. C. D. Benja- their son, C. D. Benjamin, Jr. ZT Henry A Drate Tve 8 "* WELCITMADDEN MTES SATURDAY
MR. AND MRS. C. D. BENJAMIN
OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY
MRS. THOMAS GARY MADDEN
^etty-McCrovey
* marriage of Gloria Jean
P<:fty to Larry Eugene Mc-
$rayey was solcmonized on
18 at 3:00 p.m. at the
'S*|>tist Church of Valley
!^%llk in a setting of spring
^qwlers. The Rev. Jack Elder
^ousin of the bride officiated.
For her wedding dress, she
'hose p'nk taffeta of formal
enath overlaid with pink em
broidered lace, and a veil of |
)inic nylon Illusion. The bridal
lowers were white carnations.
Ushers were Mike Long, ;
•ousin of the bride of Joanna |
tnd Jerry Elders, of Valley l
’alls, also a cousin.
The bride, the daughter of
Jrs. John R. Sirmans of N.
lar on St., Joanna and M.
\ Petty of New Orleans, at-
ends Clinton High School, and
j ‘.he groom, son of Mr. and
i Vlrs. Nolan McCravey of Clin-
i ton is employed^by Clinton
j VIills.
Following the ceremony a
,j -eception was held in the pa£-
x : sonage.
1M Among the out of town
quests was Mr. M. P. Petty
>f New Orleans.
Cross Hill News
MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN,
Correspondent
|§
—Shields Portrait
min, Sr„ of Route 1, Clinton, “ a “ S cook-out in honor of AT CHESTNUT RIDGE CHURCH
honored Sunday, June ^ouniy bnerm s uepartmem, Mlss st ump an( j M r< Batton.
The Rev. and Mrs. John H
Turner and sons, Mike and MRS. THOMAS MICHAEL SANDERS
were nonoreo s>unaay, June ^, • ivnss oiump aim mr. oanuu. . T ... , at F urman UnWersitMorthe BRAGG-SANDERS WEDDING HELD
, . . Mrs. Benjamin and their Th n „ rtv hpl j nn Mr _ Mrs. James Cain presented Sumerel. Mis Janet Arsi wasumversiwy iui me
i aUBh t e I:, Also .the Starnes' backyard patio. a Program of organ music fkwer girl, and Wendell Arsi ^oTTapUrt'm'Ssters SUNDAY AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
^ 3 ii d i* R JoflO Welch flnfl ^ ^ ^ and their families. There will The wedding of Sue Carolyn Bragg, N. C.; Carroll
On Sautrday afternoon Miss X./ ra rv Madden Satur- Mr^ Medden’s father, Rufus be a session of lectures, stu- Bragg and Thomas Michael *p ary . Lane y an d Michae
Stump was honored with a tea . a-nn n m at nhoctnuf Madden, of 625 Church dy recreation and fellowship. Sanders was solemonized on N 0I,ns - ..
at Mosswood Country Club ^ f ^ 1 h L St, was his best man. Charles Mrs j. A . Whiteford and ^ undav alternoon at the First Al The 18 the daughter of
..cm ui I..C given by Mrs. A. A Batton R d8 Ba P tlst Church, Lau Milam of Athens, Ga., Cahrles son Wade soent last week at Sunday afternoon at the tirsl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day Bragg
Church of Route 1, Laurens, min of Hartsville, brother of Mrg j T Drake Mrs H A ’ re " S Ed . Culbert HaU, Rowland Milam and Mi- Thomson, Ga. with Mr. and Ba P tist Church, Clinton with j r . of 212 Hampton Ave. The
McCarley, and Mrs. E. A. Vocdl181 ^ as . asel cuioert c hael Madden ushered. Mrs. Leroy Gregory. Rev. J. H. Darr officiating. grooms parents are Mr. and
mlrded^June^igi^in Lau- Swoope ' F^MJulian. ^ W8 eV ' Mr - Madden, son of the late M r. and Mrs. Ralph Thom- Alencon lace and seed pearls Mrs :. Sand
rpnc u/ith thp Rpv i h wii T h e tea table was covered nourrMer of Mrs Fdear E d na DavIs Madden, is a sen- son an< j SO n, Tommy of St. trimmed the bride’s white or-
Entertained Hams omeUting at the'cTrt with a Chinese embrodiered R of lJO^Green^ ‘"f n business ad- j^is. Mo. and Mrs. O. E
Miss Marian Mitchell and mony. Rev. Williams was then ta f <;loUi and decorated with Road and the latc Mr Welchi Un " era, n ^ Wessinger of Prosperity hav,
Erskine Knight, whose wed- serving as the pastor of the a * arge Sllver P unch ^ 0 w 1 the bride wore candlelight M r s Madden will live at Uni ^ w gU ? Mr ‘ anQ A ’ lme Sklrl ’ ana WaS 1 ovena ! a
ding will be an event of June Langston Baptist Church of and an arrangement of pink silk organ2a with pearl-em- Ad 86 n Co- MrS - E ‘ W - PmS ° n - with lace ’ A ful1 Camel °t train
30, were entertained with a Route 1, Clinton, located T ose . s in an antl( l ue silver broidered alencon lace across Z Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill of fell from the shoulders. It was
son to celebrate their 50th Rev. Carl Bishop, pastor of
wedding anniversary. Langston Baptist Church
The honored couple greet- where Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
ed their guests in the social min, Sr., are members, Mrs.
hall of the Bellview Baptist Bishop, and John C. Benja
Church of Route 1, Laurens, min of Hartsville,
Receiving with them were Mr. Benjamin, Sr.
Bridal Pair
ers of 104 Gordon St.
, ... , Having attend University
ganza dress which was de- HoS p ita i sc hool of nursing in
signed with an empire bodice Aug ^ stai Ga ^ Mrs . Sanders
roses
bowl.
is a student at the Laurens
County School of practical
the Empire wwlvc Caflowav
Those who assisted the hos- sleeves. Lace wreaths were f J
tess were Mrs. David N. Dan- used on the A-line skirt gnd gia
lace across j mbi a visit t th ™r. ana mrs. a. n. nm oi icn iruni u.e snuumcia. xx nurs i n g at Bailey Memorial
bodice Calloway Gardens in Geor- Anderson and Mrs Tom Pow- also trimmeci with lace. For the church socla , haU the
^auoway uaraens in ucor pl j of Laurens visited Mr. and her headpiece she wore a Fre- ji 0SD j tal
n If /"i XT T T1 I r—I „ —. J rf-vf \\t\ryr%rwy lortA *
Mrs. C.
V. Hipp and friends veh crown of Alencon lace . .
and seed pearls, attached to Fo lowing the reception in
boutfant veil of illusion. neWllweyds left on a trip to
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ben about 2Vfe miles north of Good-
Bishop of Newberry. Other wi „. s Crossroads .
Thomas Mitchell of Laurens, Ben j a min, Sr., is a na- iels, Mrs. H. M. Drake, Mrs. down the camelot train. He is a graduate of Anderson here recently,
and Mrs. Esther Mitchell. tive of Laurens County. Mrs. H. N. Gage, Mrs. Q. H. Me- Miss Linda Morgan of At- 'Jumor College.andmsbnde is j^ rs Raroid prick and a
_ . .. .. - . nani«l T*» T MT n • - - - • « r>««.Pc n,,e. nn cc
The table was
appointed with bridal
linen cloth and lighted tapers A bout 200 guests called be- Dressed like”her, the brides- son University Extension Ser^ ^‘Mrs^C R- Cunningham', ried.
maids were Miss Donna Arsi vice - while Harold Frick is at Camp Given in marriage by her NdhCV StUHip
of Clffsidei, N. J.; Miss Ma- The weddnig reception was* stdWart( Ga with the Na ti 0 n- father, Mrs. Bragg’s attend-
rie H e g 1 e r, Miss Charlene held at the home of the bride’s a i Guard. ants were her sister, Miss Pa- Cn May 10, Miss Nancy
Coates and Miss Barbarel sister at 114 Sherwood Drive. 1 Ml A Leaman
mcneil. xxauxetio V^unijr. ivxxo. xx. x.xv. Jvxfao x^iuua xtxui wx x>t.- IVITS. IiaiOlU r TICK ana “ f. Roaoh
beautifully Benjamin is the former Leah Danie |’ Jr *-; Mrs - J - w Per_ ,anta ’ her maid of hono y wore 0 L« e r ? d n S hl f r “ Sin ou p child Phyllis and Steve of Miniature white carnations
ridal white Martin of Clinton Son ’ Jr '’ Mrs ‘ Sam R° berts * a yellow peau de soie^A-line.Gotlege ,n S partanbarf ’- She Clinton are spending two centered with an orchid top- - ^
SSd tapers “Ctcaiic he. Mre - A ‘ L ' ^ » ilh - h £ r Ki ^ ^ ^ ** T D&er Honors
in crystal holders. Centering MrS. JoHflSOn
the table was a lovely ar- , ' *
rangement of assorted color- o’clock. Named Acting
ld ThTbride-eiect was present- Page-Williams Guidance Director
ed a gift of a lovely luncheon
set by the hostess. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cecil Page • ^ rs ' Clarice WeJlfc.JjohnsQn
of Charlotte, N. C., announce Saturday becomes acting
the engagement of their director of guidance in charge
daughter, Cecilia, to F. Wayne °f fhe Synod of South Caro-
Williams of Laureldale, Pa., bna guidance center at Pres-
The wedding will be in the byterian College.
Lutheran Church of the Re- she moves up from her pos-
deemer in Charlotte on Sep- Rion as assistant director to
tember 23. succeed Dr. Claude H. Cooler,
Mr. Williams, a student at w h 0 continues on the PC fa-
.JANET GARDNER
Dillard Boland, Jewelry
103 E. Pitts St.
Telephone 833-1028
In Fifteenth Century Italy,
culty as chairman of the psy-
Mrs. Johnson, a 1941 gradu
ate of Presbyterian and long
time Clinton - resident, has
been on the college staff for
the Southern Lutheran Semi-
nary in Columbia is serving ^oTogy" department’
his intern year at Calvary Lu
theran Church in Laureldale,
and will return to the semi
nary for his senior year there.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fr^nk B. Williams of New three years. In addition to
Bern, N. C. counseling in the guidance
Mis Page is„ jthe grand- center, she taught a course in
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. psychology during the past
a girl who was "not * married Rhett Adair - f es , sioa ’ She received her mas-
Dv the time she was fifteen ter s from the University of
years old was considered a CARD OF THANKS South Carolina last summer,
family disgrace — but each I wish to express my deep Tb e guidance center is oper-
girl had to have a substantial gratitude and appreciation for atecl hy Presbyterian of the
dowry before she was eligible the gifts, flowers and many, state, primarily for the pur-
lor marriage and many at- many cards that I received P° se of giving vocational di-
tractive young women, whose from friends during my illness rection to high school young
families had been unable to and stay at Self Memorial peple as they point toward
provide dowries, had failed to Hospital. college. The program was in-
►’ i ♦n
find husbands and suffered at
the hands of an unsociable so
ciety.
The problem of dowries be
came so bothersome that the
Italian government establish
ed a kind of dowry insurance,
whereby a girl’s family would
determine the value of the fu
ture dow'ry when she was an
infant and by paying small
annual premiums to the state,
she would then be able to pre
sent herself — complete with
dowry, when she was of mar
riageable age.
It’s a good thing that we
don’t have a paid up Wedding
insurance policy today to get
married, but maybe it would
not be such a bad idea at
that. And it’s certainly a good
policy to start your Wedding
Plans right — at Dillard Bo
land, Jeweler;
Naturally, we want to help
you to organize your Wedding
Plans—and we want to make
it easy lor your friends to
choose their gifts for you
from Dillard Boland, Jewel
er, round-the-world stock of
exquisite Silver, China and
Crystal patterns—but Dillard
Boland, Jeweler, has another
service for you—compliments
of the house!
T6 help make your recep
tion a tremendous success,
we will lend you beautiful
punch bowls and cups as well
as Tea or Coffee Service, etc.
Just let me know ahead of
time—what and how many
and when, you will need them.
Come to think of it, why not
call right now and let’s get
started with thuse plans. |
Mrs. T. J. Leake augurated here in 1957.
For more ckeerf^il “Cheers”!
is
tricia Gail Bragg, as maid of Stump, bride elect of Alex
and Miss Wanda Sue Batton of Port Gibson, Miss.,
spending 10 days with her Adkison 0 j Gloverville, Miss was honored by Misses Beth
sister, Miss Marie Leaman in
Wahington, D. C.
Mary Ann Braddy of SwainS- Fleischman and Ann Thomas
boro, Ga., and Miss Patricia with a lovely dinner shower
Mrs. Perry Burbage .will um Dj annc A sbill as bridesmaids, at the Down Towner. Motor
dergo surgery at Splf Memor- Their dresses of aqua pea de Restaurant in Rock Hill. A
ial Hospital on.^*onday. so j e and chiffon featured short delicious dinner was served
Mrs. R. *A. Bbyce remains sleeves, scooped necklines and - after which the girls enjoyed
a patient at Self Memorial waistline trains. musical entertainment. Miss
Hospital. Children in the wedding Stump was presented many
John Pinson spent several we re the bride’s sister, Miss beautiful and useful giftsl
days last week in Greenville Gloria Jean Bragg, as flower
with Mrjs. Carrje Bostic and gj r i ( and her cousin, Kenneth
.children. ? ^ . y-i' Bragg of Aiken, a$ ring bear-
' Mr. $V. HI MlcCrary hhs re- er ;
turned to the Veteran's Hospi- Nuptial music was present-
tal in Charleston where he is ed by James A. Orr, 3rd, or-
undergoing treatment after ganist and James Meadows,
spending a week at his home soloist,
on Lake Greenwood. The groom, who is stationed
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford John- at Sewart AFB in Nash ^ lle ’
son have returned from a Tenn., was attended by I ar-
week’s visit with relatives at ryl Earl Hampton as > e s
Blandenboro, N. C. man. Ushers were Randy Bnt-
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Crews tain of New Ellenton, Irving
of Spartanburg were Sunday Seigler of Shaw AFB in Sum-
guests of Mrs. R. F. Wade. ter; Jimmy Blackwell of Ft.
SALE
STARTS JUNE 29
ALL SALES CASH and FINAL
J!(M& §Uofip&
207 N. Broad St. 833-2472
Free Farkintf In Rear
BUICE
Cock-of-the-Walk
Cocktail Muddlers
ia
O 01L1IA.AI SUTETLILIINrCr
Make your cocktails look like a partjgl
Wonderfully new and different for your home —
and for gifts.
Parly gdy acrylic Roosters in lemon, cherry,
v orange and lime colors; with the luxury of sterling
— in sets of four, only $10.00. You can really
‘crow’ about your Old-Fashioncds and other “on-
thc-rocks" cocktails with Cock-of-the-Walk Muddlers I
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
m
“It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON
JOANNA
MRS. TERRY LEE FULLER
TEMPLETON AND
FULLER RITES HELD
Miss Judy Maurice Temple- Jr. bridesmaid was Cookie
ton was married to Terry Holmes, and Tommy Holmes
Lee Fuller in Joanna on Sat- was the ringbearer.
urday at the Epworth Metho- A11 attendants’ pink peau
dist Church. A reception in de so j e dresses were made
the social hall followed the 7 w nh Empire waistlines, A4ine
o’clock ceremny. Rev. Rss A. skirts and floating back.
Pickett read the wedding ser- panels. The flower girl wore
v * ce - white silk organza and lace. v
The bride, given in marriage -pbe groom’s .father served
by her father, Clisby Buchan- as b e st man. Ushers included
an Templeton of Lakewood Larry F u n er 0 f Greenville,
Drive, chose a gown of lace brother of the groom, Frahk
appliqued silk organza in A- Medlin of Clinton and Phillip
line design with a chapel Holmes. Miss Teresa Foster,
train. Her headpiece was a voca ij st and Mrs. Eva Land
silk organza bow adorned with or g a nist presented the nuptial
lillies of the valley. music.
Clisby P. Templeton of Clin- The bride is also the daugh-
ton, brother of the bride, was ter of Mrs. Evelyn Garner
an usher; his wife was ma- Templeton of 101 Banna St.,
tron of honor. Also attending with whome she resided. Mr.
the bride were Mrs. Phillip Fuller is the son of Mr. and
Holmes and Miss Gaye Cra- Mrs. Homer Lee Fuller of 157
•ven, with Miss Lynn Ray Pine St. in Clinton.
Templeton of Clinton, niece The couple will reside at 105
w ui the bride, as flow«r girl. Jones St. in Clinton.
WHITE
PASTEL
Summer Hats
— AT —
The Little
Hat Shop
LAURENS, S. C.
CALLING ALL
HOME MAKERS
YOU CAN
BREAK THE RULES
More and more during
the last few years, it has
become a trend a m b n g
decorators, both profes
sional and amateur, to
break all the so-called
“rules.”
Everyone remembers, a
few years back, when we
were told
never to use
blues and
greens to
gether, b u t
now we all
know that
the right
shades of
blues and
greens blend
beautifully.
As a mat
ter of fact,
blue and green mixtures in
the same fabric are ex
tremely popular in both
draperies and upholstery.
This is an example that
many of the previous rules
have been thrown out of
the window.
Today, you can also do
more mixing of woods, pe
riods, finishes and colors
in the same room. There is
a much greater trend to
wards mixing than match
ing.
The idea is that each
piece of furniture should
have individuality and per
sonality of its own.
Yes, you can break the
so-called old “rules”—pro
vided the whole effect cre
ates a harmonious picture.
And, what makes a
“harmonious picture” in
your home? We invite you
to come in, talk with us,
and take advantage of our
free decorator service. We
will be looking forward to
seeing you.
We at Maxwell Brothers
Furniture in Clinton have
hundreds of drapery sam
ples from which you can
choose to assist in your
decorating. Don’t hesitate
to call 833-2628 today far
custom made drapery ser
vice.
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