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I Clinton, S. €., Thursday, August 10,1967 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Panel Discussion At B&PW Meeting The August meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club was held on Tuesday evening, August 8, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wil son. Brent Holcomb gave the invocation. Mrs. Grace Connor present ed a most interesting pro gram on current world affairs. Part of the program consisted of a panel discussion “Youth Speaks Out”, in which four local students expressed their views on topics of current in terest, including the effects the war in Vietnam has on young men an dwomen, draft laws and draft card burning, civil rights, taxes, and the use of LSD and other drugs. Mem bers of the panel were Man- s ette • Young, Kayran Cox, |||1 Brent Holcomb, and Ronald rdllli Johnson. Mrs. Robert Johnson, club president presided at the meeting, and during the bus men and women, draft laws dinner and the program, the club voted to sponsor a Ca reer Woman of the Year as part of the celebration of National Business Women’s Week October 15-21. The meeting closed with the club collect. Luncheon Honors Miss Frazier MRS. JAMES HARLEY l{ODGE MISS REID WEDS MR. HODGE Miss Linda Scott Reid and of the groom, was best man. James Harley Hodge were Collins-Hortzog Rites In Laurens Laurens — Miss Mary Caro lyn Collins was married to Laurie Thomas Hartzog 3rd of Gaffney Sunday at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Robert S. Cooper offic iated. The bride was attended by Miss Dianne Hill of Ora as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn McNeill of Fair Bluff, N. C. t Miss Kay Childers of Gaffney, Miss Janis Pate of Clio, Miss Fay Waldt of Walhalla, Miss Lin da Garrison ot Anaerson, Miss Deanne Adair, Mrs. Phillip Lindley, and Miss Carol Ann Rushton. The bride’s sister, Miss Peggy Collins, was jun ior bridesmaid. The bride wore a candle light silk organza princess gown with Empire bodice. Al- encon lace decorated the bo dice, skirt and chapel train. Attendants wore A-line for- mals in pastel shades. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartzog, Jr. of Hillside Drive in Gaffney, was attended by his father as best man. Ushers were Rob ert Hartzog, the groom’s bro ther; William Osborne and James Ray Davis of Gaff ney; Steven Collins, the bride’s MRS. RONALD MICHAEL DAVIS MRS. JAMES MOORE FOWLER ROGERS-FOWLER VOWS SAID officiated at the wedding of lege, served two years in grooms: JUDITH ANNE UNDERWOOD MARRIED TO MR. DAVIS St. Micheal and All Angels’ Given in marriage by her Immediately following the married in Suber-Marshall ceremony a reception was . .. . . Memorial Methodist Church, held at the church. Mr. and ’ J Miss Barbara Frazier. Columbia, Saturday, July 22 Mrs. Charles Stuart greeted „ ,, ^ . whose marriage to Adrian at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend the guests and made intioduc- . * ’ . . Giles takes place Sunday af- Eugene C. Holmes officiated tions to the receiving line. accompanied ““ sel „ . ternoon al Bn«d SUeet Mem- ol the double ring ceremony. Miss Donna Dannclly presided ^ibertson and Mrs^ Mar- Episcopal Church m Colum- falher. the bride wore a gown odist Church, was honored The bride is the daughter at the Bride’s Register. As- shall Abercrombie, who sang b ia was the scene Saturday of imported French silk or- Dr. Arthur Murray Rogers ate of Anderson Junior Col- with a luncheon Saturday at 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Pinck- sisting in serving were Mrs. j> duet. A reception toliowea of the 8 p. m. wedding of Miss ganza over taffeta with Alen- the one o’clock in the Gold ney Reid of Columbia and Aubrey Swofford, Mrs. Jay • Judith Anne Underwood and con i ace accenting the empire waist and appliqued on the day at 8 p.m. in Central Pres- Anderson. lightful occasion were Mrs. She is a graduate of the Uni- For her we ^ (lln « tr i p ’ the Col * 1 / ls of , ^ ^oodlawn tevant off *J ciated at t h c . double j^ed ^with § double ^layer^of byterian Church, Anderson. A reception was held in the Jasper P. Rowland. Mrs. Law- versity of South Carolina, and bride wore a dress of lahitian Dreve. She and-the groom at- cere mony. Alcncon lace Her mantilla The bride’s uncle, Albert N. fellowship hall of the church, rence N. Warren and Mrs will be a librarian at Will from he" ^ftripT^ Blue^Ridge The bride is the daughter ^oTa!^ Whiteside, Jr. of Columbia, Miss Barbara Bowden of Barrie F. W.ngard, who greet- Creek Elementary School near ‘ e ' a ^ 0 u a uer A ter thawed Parkway the couple will live of Mr - and Mrs - Charles Wil- l0 a cat hedral train. She car- gave her in marriage. Mrs. Chester was maid of honor ed he guests in the foyer Columbia. trio to the ^0^1^ in cSbia and attend he ton Underwood. Jr., and thc ried a bouquet of white bridal Joseph M. Hodges presented and Richard Fowler, the Places were laid for twenty The bri degroom is the son ?^ g c S2Sl e wm make S UniveS of ^outh Carolina bridegroom is the son of Mr. orchids and Gaza daisies a r- his daughter, Susie Lynn, and Navy. He has been working Boom at Hotel Mary Mus- (he granddaughter of Mrs. Helmes, Mrs. Robert Eckley, The bride is the daughter Ronald Michael Davis. James Moore Fowler Satur- for Walters and Hillman in grove. Hostesses for the de- Horace Fred Scott of Clinton. an d Miss Linda Carter. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon By- The R jg bt Rov j R organ music. ’ ’ groom’s brother, was best at the long table, centered 0 I Mrs. Nell McDonald Hodge ^ n C °JJ p r e1 Dr. and Mrs. Rogers live man. v ' 1 ’ | an arrangement ol white and lbe j a ^ e j obn Henry e at 407 Boulevard, Anderson. Miss Sharon Faye Worth Sunburst mums and glads, Rod g C) and grandson of Mr. The groom’s parents, Mr. and ington of Columbia, the Bom w, ‘ich sprays of clema- and Mrs Samuel Victor Mc- Mrs. James Wiley! Fowler, bride’s college roommate, was ,ls >an the length ol the ta- Dona i d 0 f Columbia. He is a live at 2105 Boulevard Heights, a bridesmaid, along with M ss b ,c - Bridal place cards and g raduat e of Richland School Anderson. After two weeks in Patricia Harman of Spruce dainty net bags ol tinted ()t technology and is employ- green nee completed the ed as an engineering technic- green and white color motif ian for Ge neral Electric Co. Thc honoree w-as presented . jt j." rrn o a Revere Silver bowl by the 1 hostesses ‘ The brlde ’ glven ,n mar ' An arrangement of colorful ^ father, wore a dahlias graced a tabic in thc u " len 5 tl ’ 8 0w " . ot h C , ha . nl ‘ n y lace and tulle which featured a scalloped neckline, lace bo- this fall. Nassau and Jamaica, the Pine, N. C., Mrs. Harold Ma couple will be in Due West, gi 11 Renwick of Fayetteville, He will study business ad- N. C., Mrs. Clyde Edwin ministration at Erskine Col- Satterfield, Jr. of Due West, lege, and Mrs. Fowler will Miss Carroll Whiteside of Wa- be on the college staff. shington, D. C., and Mrs. The bride was graduated Clark Wri 8 ht of Chester. ( >annas graced a table ... .. e graduate ushers were Albert White- lo y cr where the guests this year from Erskme with 5 ) Jsn ® 1 ? were Amen „ n iic a B. S. degree in home eco- ^de 3rd of Columbia, James nomics. Mr. Fowler, a gradu- ^[ c ^ ahaa Memphis, Dat’icl McGill, Wayne Wham, H. G. Guests included Mrs R. H. dice embroidered with seed Frazier of Joanna, molher of Pearls and “long sleeves which Kirven and Charles Bolt the bride-elect and Mrs. Thor- tapered to a cal l a 11 V point. k V? ^naries n u th , .. Her lace bordered veil, worn The bride chose a candle- mother ol the ^ manUlla extended int0 light satin A-line gown apple ^ r() °m. a chapel train. The wedding dress was made by her aunt, Mrs. Everett Bishop of Hon- ca Path. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis bou quet on a white mother of JANET GARDNER 1 Dillard Boland, JewieUfy 103 E. Pitts $t. Telephone 3334021 i The custom of ap old shoe after the Bride ' apdf Bride groom as they •leave the church or as they start on their honeymoon is of ex ceedingly ancient origin. One likely beginning w$s a cus tom which existed among the Jews of Bibical times. To seal a contract for property or land the seller would give the purchaser one of his shoes in token of complete protec tion from his further claim. There also was an Anglo Sax on custom on the part of the father who sent one of his daughter’s shoes to her hus- hand-to-be, who in turn touch ed the shoe to his Bride’s head as a symbol of his authority over her. Today the custom still flourishes at Weddings, hut bears only the significan ce of good luck and a safe journey to the newlyweds. We believe that the safest journey which you will make before your Wedding Day is a trip to Dillard Boland. Inc., where we can help guide you in all the hundreds of con fusing details which a Wedd ing entails. As Members of National Bridal Service, we arc accredited nationally as qualified consultants on ev ery phase of planning Your Wedding. To plan your glor ious Wedding Day — free from worry in the assurance that every detail Is handled according to custom and ac cepted practice, we suggest that you and your mother come by Dillard Boland, Inc., as soon as possible to dis cuss your plans and to take advantage of the many ser vices which we offer - with out cost to you, the Bride - to-Bc. Just one more thought — Dillard Boland. Inc., has an exquisite selection of rings; Engagement Kings and Wed ding Rings, and that special ring to put on his finger too, to tell the world he belongs to you. Divided payments can ht nmibgcU — oi cuuiSc. qued with linen alencon lacc on the Dior sleeves and Fm- RoCierS-Fowler pire bodice. Sheer iace trim- _ ' med the train. Rehearsal Party Attendants’ gowns were do- Mrs. Luther Young. Mrs. signed with shell green linen Henry Young and Mr. and ^ Bible which ‘came‘from A-line skirts ending in trains. Mrs. Arnold Young were the .j tM . usa i orn Champagne cluny lace form- hosts at a rehearsal party on ed their Empire bodices, cape- Friday night given for the bri- lets and DibiVtjsleeves. dal party of the Rogers-Fow- Mr. Fowler is the grandson ler wedding. They entertain- of Mrs. Luther L. Young and ed at the home of Mr. and the late Mr. Young of Clinton Mrs. J. W. Fowler in Ander son there on Sunday. Punch, dainty sandwiches, cheese wafers, petits fours, . r , u- • r mints and nuts wurc served Colum ^ ia ' C0 . U !, ln ot ’o the guests from a table covered with green overlaid -rr***- CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS c By Charles Buice DON’T OVER-CROWD YOUR ROOMS Many years ago a fam ous decorator said. “Thc right way to furnish any room is with the. least num ber of pieces of furniture and not with the most.” That principal still applies today. Too many rooms in too many homes look like dis plays in furniture stores — terribly over-crowded. Many people seem to have a fear of leaving any open floor or wall spaces in their rooms. But. actually there i s nothing worse thar the “clutter ed look. Sufficient spacing is an important factor in dec- ortating. It is often the dif- fenence between “decora ting” and “furnishing”. Enough space between the different pieces of furn iture and wall decoration in any room will allow the individual items to “stand on their own feet” and dis play their own personality. We are always ready to give you decorating advice and help with no obliga tion. Come on in and talk over your decorating prob lems with us. We welcome the opportunity to visit with you. The people at Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 204 N. Broad St., Clinton will be happy to assist you. Also remember we have custom made draperies available in hundreds of patterns and styles. PHONE us u>- day 833-262b. BUICE Mrs. Johnny Richard Mat thews of Orange PjBrk, Fla.,i sister of the bride, was ma tron of honor. Mrs. William David CoUnts of Florence, sis- preceding ’ the ‘ Vedding ter of the , groom ’ was brides ' g maid and Miss Joan Stuart of ColuiVibia was junior bridesmaid. Miss Melanie Bi shop of Columbia, cousin the. bride was flower girl. The attendants wore identi- witm white not. A silver com- ta * H 001 " length dresses of pole held an arrangement of . ve dow silk organza over taf- y el low daisy chrvsanthe- Ma featuring an empire mums, gvpsophilia and green- waist. They wore matching orv. A silver candelabra with headpieces with semi-circular white tapers and a silver tull e veils and carried a cas- punch bowl added to the de- ca dc ot shasta daisies, cor. * Mrs. William Elks, organ ist, and Mrs. Eugene C. J t m m • isip MRS. RONALD LEE VAN VLAKE BURNEY-VAN VLAKE. RITES ON SATURDAY IN GEORGETOWN At four o’clock on Sunday She carried a Lutheran Church Women In Meet The Lutheran Church Wotn- met at the home of Mrs. O. and Mrs. Rufus Proctor Da- j- a nged in cascade effect and vis, all oi Columbia. tied with ping French tulle — — and wbRe sa ti n ribbon. Miss Anderson Mrs - Charles Wilburn Un- ... , -p derwood of Orangeburg, sis- Weds mr. Derry ter-ln-law of the bride, was Miss Sandra Lynn Ander- matron of honor. Her full son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. length gown of empire design Done E. Anderson, formerly j n pelican pink chiffon over of Clinton, was married Au- taffeta was fashioned with el- gust 5 to Mr. James Earl Jiow; length sleeves and a full- Berry at Northminister Pres- i cn gth train. She wore a pray- byterian Church in Hickory, cr ca p 0 f matching lace and N. C. _ carried a semi-crescent bou- The couple will reside in q Ue t G f pi n k Gaza daisies, Raleigh where Mr. Berry is a trimmed with blush pink junior at the University ol French tulle and pink rose North Carolina. satin ribbons. Mr. and Mrs Anderson and Bridesmaids were Miss family, made their home in ponna Ann Church and Miss Clinton in 19<)4 and 1985. when Daniels, both of Co- he was Associated tvitli C. | utt iL)i a; Miss Pamela Grover W. Anderson Hosiery Co. The Mary Ann Hecter, now make their home in Hick- ^ ()tb of Gr eenville. Junior ory. bridesmaids were Miss Mary — — Jane Underwood, sister of bridegroom, Mr. John T. the bride, and Miss Karen Parks, of Anderson, cousin of Moore, both of Columbia, the bride and F. S. Moore, Their dresses and flowers C. L. Cribb, Edward J. Is- were identical to the* matrons’ aac, Russell Graham, all of of honor. Georgetown. Master Jeffrey Rufus Proctor Davis, Jr., |j Carpenter of Clinton was the of Columbia, served as his j ringbearer. brother’s best man. Following the ceremony, a Usher - groomsmen were reception was held at the Charles Wilburn Underwood Moose Lodge. of Orangeburg, brother of the Later the couple left for bride; John B. Grant, III, of their wedding trip. For trav- Columbia: Richard Langdon eling, the bride chose a pink Odiorne of Columbia and brocade shift, with a match- Memphis. Tenn.; Donald Jer- ing jacket and white aeces- vey Barfield of Charleston; sories. Her costume was en- Maurice King Lopez of Iva, hanced with an orchid cor and Mikell Johnson of Mul- sage, lifted from the bridal lins. bouquet. Bruce Bradham and War- Mrs. Van Vlake graduated ren Tompkins served as aco- from Winyah High School and' lytes. white Bible at t en ded the University of Everett Summerail of Aik- South Carolina. en, organist, provided thc Holmes, vocalist, furnished a fternoon, August 6. Hie mar- an heirloom, which car y)* ? Mr. Van Vlake is a graduate wedding music. the music > - jpriisalpm and was given to- .i.uo.v., riage of Miss Linda Anne Bur- -^^ great-aunt Mrs w ‘ n y a h High School and Mrs. Underwood chose for Columbia Commercial Col- her daughter’s wedding a full- William P .Reid, brother of T the bride, served as acolyte. "7, and Roaald . Lt ‘ e B. Forsythe of Columbia. He is nresentlv emnlove l length -own of oink ereoe Vlake was solemnized in h' Thi topped with an 0 r- lege - IIe 15 p CSLnl • mp y lengtn g0 ' vn 01 pinK cre P e met at the home of Mrs. O. Ushers lor the ceremony j. ceremony The VVj ”‘ w ‘ ““ r-T* in the Accounting Dep; B. Miller Monday evening at «!«« J r ° ha «• Ellsworth, cou- ^"tSceorge Russell g” and tebe^ne y«y. For of ^ Cons 7:45. Several ladies assisted s , ln 0 groom, Richard officiated at the double-s? .. ^ 00 uc . ’ . Company of Columbia, where and bugle beads. The bride- Mrs. Shelton Rimer in pre- U. Reid,^brother of the bride, ™mmnnv in Duncan Me-'?L* de jthe young couple will make groom’s mother chose a full- irtmcnt with three - quarter onstructcn sleeves acented with crystal senting the program, gry World.” Alter a business session, the hostess served pound cake and soda. • !>°‘ h gfCohunbln, and G. Ah Z^aT^TodS cTu^eT’ ThiS theVhome. Births HICKS Rev. and Mrs fred Reid, cousin of the bride, of Clinton. Richard K. Hodge, brother Shower Honors Bride-Elect Immediately groom length gown of blue lace, following the A reception was held follow morial iviemoaisi v. n u i c u , f rom England Georgetown. Miss Georgia Loretta Bur- , . . .. ... . 4. r> i, 'tu k io ihz. Hanfrhtpr e c iii rehearsal ol the wedding on ing the ceremony at Rock- The bride is tne aaugnter ney 0 f Summerville, was her _ . . . r mr Arthur • t . a c u ch a Saturday evening, a party was bridge Country Club, of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur sister s maid of honor. She , , , ^ Y - r, »• »„rrr,«r ro r i ^ r ,„i held at the Camellia Room Alter their wedding trip, Burney ol Clinton, lormer re- wore a formal gown of yel- . .. . _ . , _ r ni , r J & 17 of the Gator Restaurant. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will re side in Clemson, where Mr. Davis is a senior. Mrs. Davis sidents of Georgetown, and low and white dotted Swiss, ,. ... 4 , • j the bridegroom is the son of styled along Empire lines. The , ‘ ’ .. .Z 11 y C aa\^ aine( AA.c RinharH I pp u*ai^ o epuo.pH Members ol the wedding par- The Joanna Club House was ^ r - ?" d M ™’ bod ! c f. featar l d . ty, relatives and out of town attended Clemson University. .. r i i * Van Vlake of Georgetown. neck-line and baby-doll puffed ’ Robert M. the scene of a lovely party A nf mnsir i Q pp guests. A program of nuptial music sleeves. Bands of yellow lace Hicks announce the birth of and shower Friday evening, was presented by Michael accented the wast line. bride's father is state Miss Burney entertained her public relations manager for a son, Robert Edwin on July 25 at Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. The Hicks have two oth er children. Debbie, and Tere sa. July 28. honoring Miss Bar- Roberts, organist, and soloist, her head she wore a matching a ^ e ” da "^ at a 12:3(1 ,l * ncbeon Southern Bell Telephone and bara Frazier bride-elect Hos' Thomas Watson Parks of An- bow of the dotted Swiss to ^ ^ a 11 - m )l 1 s c t /' iapl ’ 1 , r .. . udid rid/uei, uiiulcicli. nus Restaurant. At that tme she merly manager ol the Clinton tosses for the occasion were derson, unc e • which was at ac ed a veil remembiered eac , b wjtb a Ri{t bran ch office. Mrs. Janet Gardner, Mrs. Sa- Given in marriage by her ° f yell ° W tUlle ' She Carned - Franks-Hunter Rites On Sunday father, the bride w-as lovely an old-fashioned nosegay of ra Ruth Livingston and Miss j n an or jgi na i br idal gown yellow-centered white daisies Dianne Sexton. and veil, designed and made accented with yellow satin As tne guests arrived min- by her mother. This formal streamers, iature corsages of lily-of-the- gown of white peau de soie Bridesmaids were Miss Ju- I.aurens—Miss Tommie Pa- valley were pinned on each was fashioned on an A-line,* dy Van Vlake, sister of the tricia Franks and Josia Ben- one. The honoree was pre- and featured an over dress the bride„ of Clinton, Miss Ju- iamin Hunter, 3rd, spoke sented a corsage of white car- cage of Chantilly lace, with bridegroom, of Columbia, their wedding vows at the nations. long sleeves, pointed at the Miss Beverly tNeely of North Second Baptist Church, with Following several bridal waist. The cage was handed Augusta,. Miss Pamela Shaw Rev. Grange S. Cothran of- games, the guests were in- at the rounded neck-line, and Miss Dianne Harmon, liciating. Mrs. Cothran play- vited into the dining room wrists, and hemline with the both of Georgetown. The flow ed the organ, and Miss Bar- where punch, cake squares, white peau de soie, appliqued er girl was little Miss Shana bara Allen sang. nuts and mints were served, with tiny lace motifs and Harmon of Columbia, cousin Alter a trip to the beach. The table was overlaid with seed pearls. Her long tiered of the bride. Their dresses, AH-, and Airs. Hunter will live a white cloth and centered veil of bridal illusion blended headpieces, and flowers were on Irby Avenue. Air. Hunter with an arrangement of tulips into a circular floor-length similar to those of the honor works in the sales depart- interspersed with greenery train, edged with the match- attendant, ment of Alilam Chevrolet Co., and other spring flowers. ing Chantilly lace. The veil Richard Van Vlake ;\"(1 his wife works in the of- The gifts, placed on a table was attached to a tiara of of Gorgetown was his broth- lice of Laurens Mills. under a bridal umbrella were puffed peau de soie, studded er’s best man. Serving as ush- Mr. Hunter is the son of presented Miss FiaJer and with seed pcails and iace inu- ers were Michael Van Vlake , (LouuiiucU on **/ uisplayeu. . of Georgetown, mothei ot the SPECIAL! Raincoat^ Va Off V2 Price Sale Continues The Tweed Shop South Broad Street v