The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 14, 1967, Image 5
Clinton, S. 0., Thursday, September Vi, 1967
I : . r
Church Women
In Regular Meet
The Mayme Johnson Cir
cle will meet Monday, Sept.
18, at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. Nene D. Workman.
The EHie Hatton Circle
will meet ^with Mrs. Paul
Muller at 3:30, Monday, Sept.
18.
Osbomfe-Weathers
Rites On Aug. 26
On Saturday, August 26,
Miss Nellie Pauline Osborne
of Sunset Blvd. and John Wal
lace Weathers of Spartanburg
were married at the home of
the groom on Garner Road.
Rev. \ W. L. Edwards offici
ated. ,
The bride chose for her
wedding, a street length dress
of medium blue, adorned with
a pearl necklace and black
accessories.
Mrs. Weathers, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James
P. i.Osborne, was before her
marriage, choir director for
the Lydia Baotist Church and
director of Community Acti
vities for the Lydia Mills. Air.
Weathers, who is the son of
Mrs. £. D. Weathers and the :g|f|
late Mr. Weathers, is employ
ed by Beaumont Mills, Spar
tanburg.
After a trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina and
Tennessee, they will make
their home at 600 Garner
Road, Spartanburg.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
/
New Shipment!
ALL WAYS BEST
Chapmans To Host
American Legion
\nd Auxiliary
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chap-
■nan will honor the members
>f the local American Legion
md Auxiliary Saturday eve-
ling at their annual fish and
•hicken supper which will be
^eld at their home on Lake
Treenwood. Dinner will b3
erved between 7 and 8 p.m.
Region Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The September meeting of/
he American Legion Auxili-
'ry will be held . at Mrs.
’’erry Moore’s cottage on
ake Greenwood, Tues. even-
ng, Sept. 19. Members are
isked to invite the ! r husband
md or a guest. They alsc
sked to bring a picnic lunch
brinks and dessert will b
urnished. Mrs. Julian Cole
nan, music chairman will
tave charge of the program.
Members will assemble at
flrs. Moore|s home, 108 E.
Maple St., city, at 6:00 p.m.
md will go from there to the
’ake.
uncheon Given
fiss Armstrong
Mrs. William Hatton and
liss Carol Hatton were joint
lostesses at a bridesmaid’s
i uncheon Saturday, honoring
. J VTiss Marcia Kay Armstrong
' V'l 3f Laurens, whose wedding to
James Edmunds Anderson of
this city took place on Satur
day night.
The Hatton home on Dog-
formals of pink silk and chif
fon with high rise waistlines
encircled with daisies and a
Watteau back panel.
Children in the wedding were
Miss Jennifer Elaine Copeland
of Sumter, niece of the groom,
and John Whelchel, ring bear
er.
The bride’s gown was peau
de soie. Encircling the high
waistline was reembroidered
alencon lace. The same lace
trimmed the sleeves, A-line
skirt and chapel train.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Posey
Watts Copeland of Jacobs
Highway in Clinton, the groom
chose his father as best man.
Ushers were Posey Watts
Copeland Jr., of Sumter, the
groom’s brother, Harold Tom
my Corley of Clinton, Jay
Burton Potter Jr., of States
boro, and J. Dennis Roberts,
the bride’s brother.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ran
dall Roberts of'6415 Bridge-
wood Valey Road. She and her
husband will live in Clinton
after a trip to Gatlinburg,
Tenn.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
ALL
SILVER REFLATING
REDUCED 20%
DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY
CANDIES
80
Ub.
2 lbs. $3.50
MANY ASSORTMENTS
TO GIVE AND ENJOY
Young's Pharmacy
“The Old Reliable’*
MRS. JAMES RONALD TILLER
MISS NEWBERRY, MR. TILLER
WED IN GEORGIA RITES ^ wood circle was attractively
Miss Prances Rebecca New- con lace and attached to a decorated with pink and white
hprrv and James Ronald Til- crown of seed pearls. She floral arrangements.
it h in marHnpp wore a strand of pearls which Miss Armstrong was pre-
ler were united W was a gift from' the groom, sented a corsage of white car-
Sunday, August-M, at 4 p.m. ^ carried a }ace handker _ nations and a gift in her cho-
r , •?!” rtnrpi^b with the chief that belonged to her late sen china pattern.
Colquitt, Georgia, wl tb the ?randmother Mrs gteven Those attending included
R ® v \ Jr?™ finrp^ivP Grover Kellly. Her- bouquet Mrs. James E. Anderson, mo-
officiating at the nnpressive ^ Qf wh . te bridal on ther 0 f the groom, Mrs. John
double ring oeremony. ,.Miss. ^ w j li t e Bible. Charles Armstrong, Miss Bar-
MrandMrs^rara^New- ^ ^WaTace, K /aX K Ro£
t b he rr gro 0 om" t ' 8 on a of Mr brides maids wore Miss Lin- /‘Tco"”
and Mrs. Jhmes Newton Til- da Tiller of Clinton, sister of directed the wedding,
ler of Clinton, S. C., the groonn M.ss V.rama " h0 8
The church was decorated of ® lak ^' M, ,f 03,1 Methodist GrOUDS
, ... f Bullock and Mrs. Herman 1 w ^
nine branchcamietobra bank Horsley of Colquitt. Flower Hold Communion
ed with jade fern and centered | lrl was ,ltR ? Miss Mc ‘ The Sacrament of Holy
with a kneeling bench. On a- Rnde ot C , " ” n ’ arK 1 inf : Communion was administered
pedestal in the center was a ^arer was Bill Spooner of by the Rev E w . Rogers
large sunburst arrangement Mary ’ cousia ° f , ^ )r de -1 Monday evening at a joint
of white glads', and mums. ^ he ho . n ' I ‘ r attendants and^e^ffng’nf the circles of the
Pews were marked with white lov * er &! rl were .dressed alike WomaI1 . s Society of Christian
organdy roses tied with white ^or-length dresses of mle
tulle bowes and caueht with green chlffon dver ta ffeta,
showers of white bridaf ribbon fashioned with empire waist,
tied in love knots. ^Umed with hdavy scallop-
Miss Beverlv Maddox or- ed u f oat nL ' iack Church, with Mrs. Ronald
miss neveriy Maouox, or p ane ] Their headpieces were
ganist of Savannah and^ col- pi]|ij 0xes ma dp of chiffon
lege roommate of Miss New- p 0 m p om chrysanthemums.
berry, and Miss Jp Ruth San- wRb satin streamers tied in
ders, vocalist of Colquitt, pre- loV(? knots i
sented wedding nqusic.
The bride, give^i
age by her fathpdf wuic a sjiiv were Thomas W. Copeland
organza A-lim? cage bridal and william Roy Pitts 1TI of
gown, with a yemse yolk of clinton p stpven Hazle of
Alencon lace and seed pearls, Greenvil i e w Franklin Fowl-
posed over taffeta, and a bor- keg of damden Thomas R
rier of scaHoped lace finish- T of VainviUe. and
ing the hem line Alencon lace Grover Kelley of Colquitt .
appliques highlighted the de- v , ,
tachable train, and the fin- u A reception was held at th^
gertip silk bouffant illusion home of th e bride s parents
veil was bordered with Alen- for which the living and din-
. ing rooms, den and porch
MRS. EDMUNb ANDERSON
ARMSTRONG-ANDERSON RITES :
SOLEMNIZED IN GRAY COURT
The Bramlett Methodisf Laurens Lumber Co., Lau-
Church, Gray Court, was the ' rens, and Mr. Anderson is as-
scene on Saturday of the wed- sociated with J. E. Anderson
ding of Marcia Kaye Ami- and Sons, Contractors, Clin-
strong to Edmund Anderson, ton.
Rev. Rufus Rowe officiated _ _ - • •
at the seven o’clock cere-,, wOpeland-RobertS .
mony. A reception followed in,’ T n flonrrnrr
the fellowship hall. V a JtJ ^ e0r ?u a ’ .
. f n T ATLANTA, Ga. — The wed-
The bndv duuKhto,- ofMr. ding of Miss Connie Renee Ro-
and Mrs John Charles Arm, b(?rts tQ Benjami „ Fajr Cope .
strong o . , -aurens, , | ab( j ^|j nton was so i em .
chose as her wedding gown, p niz( , d Saturday at 8 p m at
Mount Vernon Baptist Church■
•Rev. Forrest C. Garrard per
formed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception
at the church.
BEFORE I AFTER
Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
Now is an. excellent time to restore FOR INSTANCE
your worn silverware, antiques and
family heirlooms at great savings. All
work QUADRUPLE SI LVERPLATED by Teapots -..$24.95 $18-9$
13.25 10.60
Rig. Sale Price
our master silversmiths. Sale prices Creamer ..
• . i. Candlestick
apply to ALL pieces imaginable ... (p er j nc |,)
1.40
sheath silhouette of rosepoint
with a mock bolero effect,
featuring a wateau neckline
and scalloped bell sleeves.
The hemline and chapel wa-
castor sets, tea service items, trays, Frujt ^ 23 95
etc. Old family items replated like Trays (per
sq. in.) .. 130
new make wonderful gifts, so take
advantage of these lew prices. . Su * ar B 0 " 1 ' 1, ' 5,)
19.11
lOftt
11.60
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE
were,
Service and Wesleyan Guild.
The impressive worship ser-
vire took place in Hodges Hall
of Broad Street Methodist
:ch, \
Burnside giving the medita
tion on “Food For The Jour-
nay.’’ The scripture was read
by Mrs. R. C. Dunagin and
a solo, “I Heard The Voice
in marri The bridegroonv «hose his Qf Jesus Say” was rendered
“L o c.iJ father as best man Ushers by M rs. Curtis Wallace with
m w n> i a Mrs Don Creighton accom
panist.
Prior to the ritualistic ser
vice a short business session
was led by, Mrf, George Reid.
teau tram were also scalloped Thc brld(? attcnd( , d thc Uni .
in super-imposed lace hands , ver5it of 0l , ia wh shc
Her silk illusion veil was held was a mt . mbcr of A , ha Gam .
in place with a double crown ma Ucl , a social soror Her
of sectmns. Two orchids top,- hOBband attended Clemson
ped her white Bible. University. He is vice presi-
She was attended by her dent of Azalea Mobile Homes
sister, Miss Billy Armstrong, Incorporated in Clinton,
as maid of honor: and brides- Miss Sally Caroline Cope-
maids were Miss Charlene i an d of Clinton, the groom’s
Armstrong, the bride’s sis- s j s t cr , was ma j d of honor,
ter; Barbara Anderson of Bridesmaids were Miss Sher-
Winston-Salem, N. C.; and ry Martin of Charlotte, N. C.,
Janice Roberts of Laurens. Mrs. Jerry Baker of Athens,
Dents removed ...
items straightened
Broken handles, legs,
knobs, repaired & replaced
Missing parts & insulators
repaired & replaced
New combs, brushes,
mirrors, knife blades,
thermos fillers furnished
Gold, copper plating
Sterling and pewter
expertly refinished
f
... and Double-Check!,
i
were beautifully decorated, f
For traveling, the bride
chose a three piece mint green
suit, a corsage of roses lifted!
from her bridal bouquet and
beige hat and accessaries, i
Following a weddim? trip,
the couple will be residing in
Statesboro. Ga.. where they
will continue their studies at
Georgia Southern College.
Mrs. Hay Host
To Music Club
A CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . FOR
CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY
A Checking Account saves you the bother of
trekking /all over town to pay bills . . . and
provides you with an accurate, up-to-date re
cord of jaxpenditures. Along with convenience
goes the double advantage of safety . . . your
money is always protected, yet always, avail
able. Check with us . . . now!
BANK OF CUNT0N
• Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% Interest P|
5 HtRGH
4 ^ v* vviii uk.
JANET GARDNER
Dillard Boland, Jewelry
103 E. Pitts St.
;■ Telephone 833-1028
f Longfellow knew his Indian
;■ lore when he wrote of Hia
watha’s wooing of Minneha
ha:
On last Wednesday after- “When he first came to woo
noon, the city’s music club her,
met at the home of Mrs. Lew- First threw down the deer
; s Hay in Pitts Meadow. Co- before her,
hostesses were Mrs. Carol As a token of her wishes,
Reed and Mrs. Moses Guer- As a promise of the future”
rini. In the absence of Mrs. It was quite true that
Charles Gaines, president. American Indians would slay
Mrs. ^larc C. Weersing, vice- an animal and drop it at the
president, presided. ■* feet of his chosen maiden to
The program for Septem- show her he would care for
her, “Forward Look aCMu- her always,
sic in District 56.” was pro- A dead animal, nowadays,
sented by Harry Bouknight; however, would be a most in-
band director 1 o r Clinton appropriate gift. The Bride
High and Junior High schools, and her attendants at the
Joey Lee, trombonist, and Wedding want such things as
Carolyn Bundrick, clarinetist, earrings, bracelets, pendants
played several r\uinb ers i and pearls—the kind offered
demonstrating the ability that! by Dillard Boland, Jeweler.—
won them both scholarships When you are ready to take
from the Music Club, to at* the big step, you’ll need gifts
tend South Carolina Music for the Bridesmaids, the Ush-
Camp this past summer, ers, the Best Men and the
While at camp. Joey received Maid of Honor. It would be
the “Most Outstanding Camp{ most wise to select those gifts
er Award.” They were ,acj when you register at Dillard
companied by Nancy Jones Boland, Jeweler, as a Bride-
and Kathy Bouknightj on thd to-Be.
piano. , ' ] These items have been se-
Mrs. Marc Weersing will be lected for you from leading
hostess to the October meet- domestic and imported lines.t
ing, which will be an open Bring your future mate with
meeting entitled “Prelude t«j you and make it a most
Happy Listening.”, ih .prepa- thrilling moment. The big day
ration for the app-arance of will seem so much closer, so
the Atlanta Symphony this much bigger, when you sign
fall. Another project disd^us^- the registry as his wife-to-be.
ed is the fashion show whjjcji ,.As a Bridal Consultant, I
will be held at the Weersin; c&n help you in so many
n jpetober 18 at 4:(]) \*i;/s. pon 1 ! you let me? It’s
rs. Harry Y. McSwee i ;■ free! service' from DiiLEUd
cCi cnuumui..
All attendants were similarly
dressed in emerald green
crepe formals, with empire
bodice encircled with Venice
lace. The mint green A-line
skirts were accented with a
floating back panel of emer
ald green, trimmed in lace.
They wore headpieces of em
erald green and carried two
long-stemmed pink roses.
The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Anderson,
chose his father as best man.
James Anderson of Pendle
ton, and Thomas Anderson of
Clinton, brothers of the
groom, and Emory Dillon of
Clinton, ushered. Musicians
were Miss Edith Abercrombie
of Woodruff, and Miss Stella
Owings Wallace, vocalist.
After a trip to Myrtle Beach
the couple will live ip, the An-1
derson Trailer Park, YVhit- *
mire Highway, Clinton, arriv-1
ing after Sept. 6, Mrs. An- i
derson is a bookkeeper at the
Miss Landa Camp and Miss
Nancy McWhirter. They wore
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30
BRING IN 9tt.Vfi*e TODAY!
J. C.THOMAS, Jeweler
CLINTON JOANNA
1 '
UPHOLSTERING
At It’s BEST ... At Prices You Can AFFORD
Call Today For FREE Estimates.
~L
Day or Evening Appointments
At Your Convenience
☆
Experienced On All Types
Furniture. All Work Guaranteed.
Phone 833-1435 Today
(J. T. LANDRUM) — Owner
Consolidated Upholstery
WOOD & MASONR\f
5.99
4.99
Gallon
Gallon
ON SALE
THURS.-FRI.-SAT
New DuPont Point Headquarters
In Clinton, S. C.
y^osES
VALUE-VARIETY
’.«! YhitOl'-l ,H
• < noimi >•
no I nil