Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ May 2, 196S Women's World Boyd-Rainey Parties On Saturday, April 27, before noon, Miss Corinne Boyd was entertained with a wedding break fast at the Wilson home. Host esses were Mrs. Tom Addison, Mrs. James Addison, and Mrs. Ned Handback. The bride and bridesmaids found their places at the dining table which was overlaid with an imported white linen and lace cloth over mint green. A green and white color scheme was fol lowed throughout the receiving rooms. The center of the table held an arrangement of white snapdragons, mums, and green ery with accents of wedding bells. Place cards were minature wed- iing t>ells. Other guests were seated at smaller tables for four covered with white embroidered linen cloths centered by small arrangements of Lily of the Valley. Miss Boyd was presented a corsage f white roses. A toast to the bride was made by Miss Barbara Eichelberger, Miss Boyd’s maid of honor. After breakfast was served, Miss B' yd presented her atten dants with gifts in remembrance f the ccasion. £ ; ;v Miss B yd received a linen fr-m the hostesses. :ift of Preceding the Boyd-Rainey Wedding Rehearsal, a dinner was given at the Wilson H< me by- Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Rainey of Walterbor , parents the erourn. Miss Corinne Boyd Wed To James Mclver Rainey Miss Corinne Boyd of Charles- Handback f Greenville and Mrs. ton and Clinton became the bride James Lawton Dews of Metairie, f James Mclver Rainey of La., the bridecr -m’s sister, f Walterboro in a 4 ■ ’cLek cere- m ny Saturday afternoon, April They all W'>re long apple green 27, at the First Presbyterian Pique dresses made with raised Dinner was served buffet style Church, fr >m a table covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and; White glads and chrysanthe- centered by an arrangement ofjmums, palms and white candles il>-!in brass candlelabra were used Mrs. Johnson Attends Meet Mrs. Robert Johnson, Director of the Presbyterian Guidance Center, has returned home from Detroit where she attended the annual international convention of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and, for two days prior to this convention, the semi-annual business meet ing of the Guidance Section of the Presbyterian Education Association of the South, which she serves as secretary. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by Mrs. V irginia Craig of Colum- | bia and Mrs. J. C. Hipp of Loris, ' who represented the S. C. Per- | sonnel and Guidance Association i at the pre-convention workshop for branch officers. f- ! En route home, Mrs. Johnson I spent several days in Cincinnati I with the G. B. Goldsmiths, former residents of Clinton. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Connie Simmons, whose marriage to William Julian Lollis of Greenville, will be an event of May 31, was honored last Saturday by Mrs. G. W. Fishback and Miss Sara Fishback with a luncheon at their home in Green ville. j The receiving rooms were prettily decorated with assorted ! spring flowers. After having fruit juice in the living room, luncheon was served buffet style in the dining room, and each guest found her place at the dining table. Miss Simmons was remem bered with a gift for her kitchen by the hostesses. About People You Know Items contributed to this column are greatly appreciated—Call 833-0511 Mr. and Mrs. Richard cently moved to Honolulu, Kinard Littleton have re- Hawaii where they will make their home for the next six months. Mr. Little ton is a member of the Hawaiian Islanders Baseball team, of the Chicago White Sox. While here Mr. and Mrs. Littleton made their home with Mrs. Littleton’s mother, Mrs. D. M. Vaughan, Sr., of Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow visited with friends in Knoxville, Tenn. over the past weekend. Master John Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Everett of Thomasville, Ga. has returned home after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Spending the weekend at the Blalock Cottage at Pawley’s Island were, Mrs. Catherine Prater, Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs. Helen Chalk, Mrs. Myrtle West, Mrs. Jorja Simpson, Mrs. Linda Burns, Mrs. Roberta Dempsey and Mrs. Mary Strickland. Among those attending the Andy Williams Show in Greenville on Friday night were Mrs. George W. Copeland, Mrs. John Hollingsworth and George Thompson Copeland. Also attending the Andy Williams Show in Greenville on Friday was Nancy Jones and Jimmy Sanders. Miss Ruth Todd, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Sloan Todd, student at Erskine College, was at home for the weekend. Misses Estell and Janie McDill of Due West spent Sunday with Mrs. George Watts Copeland. Miss Estell McDill was a schoolmate of Mrs. Co<pe- land at Erskine College. Lt. and Mrs. Fred Holcombe, Jr. left Sunday for Ft. Hood, Tex. where he will be stationed. Mrs. George Hollingsworth of Union spent Monday and Tuesday- with Mrs. G. W. Copeland. William Bell, student at Clemson College, is home following exams. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, Jr., were in Columbia on Tuesday to attend a reception at the Governor’s Mansion in honor of Mrs. W. Harrill Wilson, South Carolina’s Mother of the Year, and Mrs. Irvine Belzer, Honor ary Mother. The reception is being sponsored by the South Carolina American Mothers Committee of Greenville. Clinton N. C. at Furman University, s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston- with her waistline and fullness at the back | caught with t*>ws which formed' On Saturday evening, Mr. and a short train. The attendants' Mrs. Charles Timmons, Mr. and carried bouquets f sweetheart Mrs. Wiley Cooper and Mr. and white Fugi mums and pink snap dragons. Guests found their places at small appointed tables in the Grill Room. Pink glads and white mums were used inj son, uncle deo ration throughout the room. to decorate the church. Officiat ing at the service was the Rev. Charles Edward Raynal ofClem- of the bride. roses, stock, daisies and fern. baby’s breath, The families of Miss Boyd and Mr. Rainey, attendants, members of the wedding party and out- of-town guests enjoyed the three- course dinner. Mrs. T. Heath Copeland pre sented a program of organ music. Ushers were James Lawton Dews of Metairie, La., brother- in-law of the bridgroom; Dr. Wallace Wyman Boyd, of Charleston, the bride’s brother; Mrs. R. C. Bratton entertained in honor of Miss Simmons with a drop-in at the latter home in Given in marriage by Dr. ( Greenville. Dossey Huwze McFadden, the i bride wore a long dress of white' Attractive arrangements of point d’esprit and venise lace, azaleas and other spring flowers and a cathedral veil falling from j decorated the rooms, an embroidered head-piece. Her flowers were lillies-uf-the- Guests were invited into the valley, stephanotis, white roses dining room for refreshments Bridal Couple Entertained and baby’s breath. from the prettily appointed table. Following the ceremony, a re- The bride-elect was presented Jarae# M<jrn»Uave'ajKH'tao»ia6kC<iptwi> v.ac t grven at the ctwrctug gift of china* in her chosen hosts ,i JANE GARDNER Jamas Bejl, both of Charles-I by the brMe's parents, Dr„ and pattern by ton," Ernest Jifllan Fox of Athens, Mrs. D<>ssey Huwze McFldden hostesses: 1 Ga., Carroll Fletcher Hutto of of Clinton. During the afternoon, Atlanta, Ga., Dudley Jones Raynal Mr. and Mrs. Rainey left for Carolina Wren a wedding trip to Fripp Island. pT, ,7 Vi TT For traveling the bride changed C.IUD Meets to a white light wool dress and The Carolina Wren Garden pink checked coat with white Club met on Monday, April 22 accessories. They are now at 1 at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. home at 21-B Marlow Drive, Ralph Patterson in Pitts Meadow. Charleston. j Mrs. Joel Cox, president, con- Mrs. Rainey attendedConverse of Clemson and Holbrook Wyman (Raynal of Presbyterian College, ; cousins of the bride. j } The bridegroom’s father, | James Howell Rainey of Walter- Iboro, was best man. ! Maid of honor was Miss. Registered Bridal Consultant Barbara Sullivan Eichelberger 0 f, College and was graduated from Dillard Boland, Jeweler Clinton, and matron of honor was the University of South Carolina 103 E. Pitts St. Mrs. Wallace Wyman Boyd, the in 1966. She is a researcher at Telephone 833-1028 ; bride’s sister-in-law. the Medical College of the State of South Carolina in Charleston. “What did he give his bride?*! other attendants were Mrs. Gifts, gifts, gifts: All convey- James Morris Cave, Miss Eliza- The bridegroom is an instruc- ing an expression of feeling, all beth Whitaker Clarkson and Miss tor at Walterboro High School demanding a rightness of choice. ^ nn Hinton Richards, all of and was graduated from Clemson ALL, one day or another, re- charleston; Mrs. Ned’Andrew University In 1965 fleeting the spirit of the giver to the receiver. The bride, from her family and friends, receives gifts that are practical or elegant or ex pensive. Some are handmade with care and some are handed down from generation to generation. However, the most symbolic and the most important gift of all is the gift of the groom to his bride. It is fashionable today for him to give her pearls, or a piece of jewelry, decorative and val uable. It connotes worth and high esteem without suggesting prac tical usage. The mood behind the groom’s gift is always one of faith am tenderness, even if it is jus: a flower as in ancient Greece. And such is the old and lovely legend of the groom who gave his bride a “tea cup’. The groom was going on long journey, and the parting was sad. He gave his bride a tea cup from which — at a set hour — she must drink each day. If he should prove unfaith ful to her, she would know; the cup would overflow an< break. As, indeed, would her heart. Dillard Boland, Jeweler, in keeping with the custom of to day, sincerely invites the groom who wants something so very special for his bride to come in and see our delicately designed - and timeless —pieces of Jewelry We offer a complete array o cultured pearls in necklaces earrings, bracelets as well as a wide selection set with dla moods or precious stones. We have flower pins ami necklaces of feminine delicacy and-subtle design. He is sure to find the very piece be is looking for to give his bride. ducted a brief business session and welcomed their new member, Mrs. Louis Pitts and club guest, Mrs. Jack Burney. The guests were seated at small tables in the playroom where they were served dessert and punch. A workshop was conducted with containers and material brought by the members. Miss Dianne Asbill and Mr. Michael Reddeck, who will be married June 7, were entertained with a dinner party on Saturday evening, April 20, in Taylors. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis of Taylors, Miss Bunny Coward, and William Milam. Dinner was served buffet style. Centering the serving table was an arrangement of ataleas with Iktted ^plnk ,/apejs, on either Side. Guests were seated at small appointed tables for four. Of special interest was the cutting of the strawberry short-cake dessert which was a replica of a large wedding cake, topped with minature bride and groom. The couple was presented a gift of silver in their chosen pattern. Shower Given Miss Stroud Miss And! Stroud, whose wed ding to George Grant, Jr. will be aneventofMay 18, was honored on Saturday night with a mis cellaneous shower at the home of the hostess, Mrs. M. L. Williams on Blalock Drive in Joanna. KOHN GARDEN NOW OPEN Flower lovers, especially iris “fans’, are invited to visit Hal Kohn’s Iris Garden in Newberry. No admission fee is charged and the public is welcome. Mr. Kohn, owner and developer of this beauty spot on Highway 76 By-pass, stated that his iris are now in good bloom and will continue for several weeks. In addition to iris and peonies, the garden has an attractive lake stocked with ducks, geese, and Swans. Near the garden are fifty peafowls, including many males 'that 31*6 now in full plumage and often will strutfor visitors. Many other items add interest to a visit to the Koln Garden. Mrs. George hostess. Reid was co- Puckett-Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conner Puckett of Dawson, Georgia announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Rae Puckett, to Thomas White Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol White Copeland of Clinton. Miss Puckett Is a graduate of Terrell County High School at Dawson, Ga. At present she is a sophomore at Georgia Southern College in Statesboro. Mr. Copeland is a graduate of CUpton High School and Georgia Military College. At present he isa sei College. senior at Georgia Southern The wedding will be an event of June 9, at 4:00 o’clock, at the First Baptist Church, Dawson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ceremony. Cosmetologists Will Meet Tues. Unit 14 of the South Carolina Registered Cosmetologist Asso ciation, Inc., will have a covered dish supper and regular meeting on May 7. It will begin at 7:30 in the Friendship Room of the Laurens Federal Savings and Loan Association. The program will deal with “color problems* Book Club Mrs. C. M. Bailey was hostess to the Actaeon Book Club at her home at Boxwood Gardens for lunch on Friday, April 26. Lovely peonies, sweet William and iris decorated her home. Each guest’s place was marked with a small gift. Honored guest present was Mrs. Walter Johnson. Thirteen members were present. On arrival the guest of honor was presented a corsage of baby 5 orchid to commenorate the occa sion. UDC PLANS FLAG SALE The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughter of the Confederacy will sell small Con federacy flags Friday afternoon. May 3. Proceeds of the sale will be used primarily to buy books on Southern history, Southern poetry and other Southern litera ture, to be given to the different school libraries and to the Pres byterian College Library. Funds will also be used as awards to the winners of essays written by the school children on differ ent periods of Southern history. The UDC will be aided in this sale by the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Horace Smith and Carlton of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wells of LaurinburkG tended Parent’s Day at Winthrop College on Sunday with their daughter and sister, Laura, who is a stu dent there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, HI, had as an over night truest, Mrs. \ ic ( orrel ot Statesboro, (ia. She is a former roommate of Mrs. Shealy at Cieoryda Sou thern College. A , Miss Celia C.asqiu* of Charleston spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casque. Mrs. Wayne Dixon and little son of Clemson spoilt the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow, and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon Mr. Dixon accompanied them here for the weekend. Adrian (files arrived Monday at Spattanburg- Greenville Jetport from Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 111., where he completed basic training with the U S. Navv, and is spending a leave with Mrs Giles and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Giles. Tommy Baldwin continues ill at Greenville Gen era Hospital. Bobby Powell, - student spent the week-end with hi L. V. Powell. Ldna Jacobs, student at Salem College, Salem, N. C., was home for the week-end parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. Week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dossey How/.e McFadden included Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyd and Children, Graham and Catherine, of Charleston; Dr. Dudley Jones of Biloxi, Miss.; Dr. Parker Jones of Beaufort, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Gilbert of Savannah, Ga.. Mrs. Louise J. DuBose and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Betts and children, all of Columbia; Mrs. Richard Syre of Chicago, 111.; Rev. and Mrs. Charles Raynal and sons, Dudley, Holbrook and Gordon of Clemson. They are members of Mrs. McFadden’s family and came especially for the wedding of Miss Corinne Boyd and James Mclver Rainey which took place Saturday. Mr. Rainey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rainey of Walterboro, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Dews of Metarie, La. Miss Dorothy Clark of San Francisco, Calif., will arrive today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Ms. John J. Clark. Here for the Boyd Rainey wedding Saturday and week-end guests of their mother. Mrs. Edward Brails- ford, were Dr. and Mrs. Lucien Bailsford and chil dren of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brails- ford, Jr., and son of Summerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Moore and children of Columbia. Miss Nannette Young, student at Erskine College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casque for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casque and family of Qreenville. Randy and Rus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Da vis of Charlotte, spent the week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davis. Mrs. Charlton Law and daughter, Margaret, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dil- ard Milam. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blakx'k, Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blalock and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pinson Dr. and Mrs. Don Rhame of Decatur, Ga, were O. Rhame, coming especially for the Boyd-Rainey wedding. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg of Charlotte, N. ('., have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Metta Stone and family. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Serving This Area For 85 Years Young's Pharmacy >Jorth Broad Street :—: Dial 833-1220 The home was decorated with spring flowers and roses. The table was covered with a white cloth and the gaily decorated gifts were contained in a net umbrella. The bride-elect received many nice gifts. The hostesses pre sented her with a place setting in her chosen china pattern. Others assisting in enter taining were, Mrs. J. E. Stroud, Mrs. C. A. Brannon and Mrs. Grace Stroud. Crowder- Whitoker The date for the wedding of Christie June Crowder of Kinards to Roy Doggett Whitaker, Jr. of Newberry has been set for Sat urday, June 1 at 8 o’clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony at the Lutheran Church of Redeemer. Grace's Beauty Salon 304 Woodrow Street 833-3131 GET READY FOR SUMMER WITH ONE OF OUR SPECIALS!! $10.50 Cold Wave $ 8.50 $12.50 Odd Wave ...... $10.50 CALL 833-3131 FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY. UNION DRAPERY AND FABRIC CENTER Hart Street Union, South Carolina 29379 DRAPERIES—Fine selection of all lengths and widths. Lined and unlined. Prices start at $1.49. PIECE GOODS—Knits. D;icron, Seersucker, Denim, Terry. Good selec tion of prints and solids. THROW PILLOWS—98c, $1.49 and $1.79. BED PILLOWS—Soft and comfortable. AU are quilted in beautiful col ors. $1.99. ROCKER SETS—$3.79. FRINGED TABLECLOTHS—Perma-Press—$2.49 to $2.99. STORAGE BAGS—Plastic, with handles. Zp-up type—$1.50. NAPKINS—Perma-Press cotton colored—99c. We are open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10:00 A. M. until 6:00 P. M. We are closed all day on Tuesday. WE WELCOME YOU TO UNION NOW IN ASSOCIATION WITH CONSOLIDATED UPHOLSTERY DUKE JANITOR SERVICE & SUPPLY, Inc. 833-1879 101 W. Pitts St. SPECIALIZING IN: • Complete line of janitorial supplies for conumerdal and home use. • Supplies for Service Stations and garages, etc. • Expert Carpet Cleaning • Janitorial supplies for churches all churches receive discounts GRAND OPENING SPECIAL: Trigger spray bottle with each purchase of 1 qt. bottle of Speed-det Distributor for: Crossland space Age Chemicals and Cassidy Floor Machines. J