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2 THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 6, 19$$ IWomens World^ Susan Euphrasia Turner Wed To Lykes Henderson 1:. '*illuir. Redd Turner cffi- c-iite: it Lhe wedding f Ms daugh- ter, Miss Susan Euphrasia Turner, t Lykes Shelton Men ders n Jr. Saturday at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. He and Mrs. Turner, who reside at 103 Cleveland St., gave a reception in the church parlor. Mr. .Henderson’s parents, Lt. C l ret.; and Mrs. Henderson, live at 102 N. Woodrow St. Mr. Henderson was graduated last m nth fr .rn Clemson Uni versity with a B.S. degree in industrial management. His bride received a B.A. degree in Latin frcm Winthrop, also in May. They will honeymoon in New Orleans. Miss Irene Henderson, the groom’s sister, and Mrs. W'illiam Redd Turner Jr. of Charleston were maid and matron of honor. The bride was escorted by tier brother, Dr. William Redd Turner Jr. of Charleston. Also attending the Mrs. William Lloyd Atlanta, Miss Emily Boylston of Columbia Kay Trowbridge of Miss Sara AnnSacQer Locke Simons and Bailey Vance. bride were Prickett of SL Pierre , MissEllie Anderson, , Miss Mary Miss Mary Turner-Henderson jt Rinrodi.’ ax > It- -rc \.->v ^ m * an: Th ax Vr r sddei tx wr /• wu cw>cs terf for tx '■--■ende.rs.'U. wedding i xiffe supx-: ws.- server at 5:fV :,.n, a: tx v. ;is.u Home Iron i x^autifullr apn-unted table coverer win a liner cut-work cloth Pink larkspur anc wnitf pom poms were usee ir dec or a Lor or the table while pink peonies were used elsewhere ir. the receiving rooms. Guests found their places at tables set or. the inside pat::. Tomato juice appetizers were served as the guests arrived. REHEARSAL DINNER Col. and Mrs. Lykes Henderso:. entertained the wedding parr.' f their son Lykes Henderson, Jr. and Miss Susan Turner Friday evening, May 31, at the Lake side Country Club, following the rehearsal. Punch was served in the re ceiving rooms as the guests arrived. A yellow and white color scheme was used throughout the Club House with arrangements of yellow glads and chrysanthe mums in prominent places. Small place cards bearing minature wedding rings marked the places of the wedding party who were seated in the center of the U-shaped table arrange ment. Guests found their places on either side of the wedding party A steak dinner was en- yyed. Following dinner Miss Turner and Mr. Henderson presented their attendants with gifts in re membrance of the occasion. JANET GARDNER Registered Bridal CowsolUnt Dillard Boland, Jeweler 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone S33-1KS There are ‘old* days and‘old* days. When it comes to a Wed ding field in the manner of the ‘old days* of early unadorned Puritan America, it is question able if we w juld turn back the clock even if we could' Since the Puritans were m rebellion against The Church of England, it was decreed by law that the marriage tad to be per formed by a civil magistrate. This bleak ceremony took place ‘late’ in the afternoon--was fol lowed by a prodigious meal--- and a curfew at 3:00 p.m. This was not always enforced, as per mission could be secured for a torchlight parade to escort the couple to their new home, plus other high jinks. The sobermmded young bride was expected to select the text for the next church service after the Wedding. Just before the sermon began, she and the groom had to stand up---and turn around seven times—so that the con gregation could see them! Dillard Boland Jeweler, in the modern spirit, feels that beauty is a virtue--and that grace and elegance should be a part of the marriage ceremony. And so, with this in mind, we offer the Bride- to-Be a wide choice in our patterns of Sliver, China and Crystal. For her friends, who wish to give a gift with a special touch of luxury, we invite them to consider a silver pitcher, or a large footed casserole, or a two- tiered compober! Try Dillard Boland's other services for the Bride. We shall be glad to advise you on your engraved anoouncenients and in vitations. We have our Gift Registry which will record your patterns and be of eat In helping your friends complete your table needs. For tt» reMpttoo, ee have punch bowl sets, coftee services, trays, and candelabra which the Bride may Make Bridal tppointment today. The bridesmaids’ dresses were of yellow silk organza having green yokes jver yell w and bordered at the bottom with green also. The skirts formed a slight train in the back. The yoke and hemline were outlined with yellow embroidered yellow flowers. They carried nosegays of yellow roses and ivy. Senior ushers were the groom’s uncles, Isaac Macdonald Adair, Clive Eldon Dugan, Marion N. Brown and Southgate Jones Jr. William Noland Henderson was junior groomsman. Also serving the groom were his brother, Lewis Moyer Hen derson, his brother-in-law, Robert Thomas Hollingsworth; Archie Jefferson Lewis III, William Brunson Ballard, Jesse Eugene Owens and James Rut ledge Adair. Mrs. Thomas Heath C^eland was organist and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Ivey was vocalist. The bride chose a candlelight peau de sole dress and cathed ral train. Her skirt was trimmed with alencon lace. She wore a gold cross set with diamonds and hung on a strand of pearls with a diamond rosette clasp, which had belonged to her paternal great-grandmother. Out of town guests were: Mr. John Persons Turner of Colum bus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordon, Jr., the Honor able and Mrs. Eugene Jordon, all of Winston-Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Mayo and Mrs. Terry Yarborough of Ports mouth, Virginia; Miss Lucy Eargle and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eargle of Florence; Miss Dee Stillwell of North Augusta; Miss Judy Jackson of Gastonia; Miss Mary Heath Harris of Lancaster; Miss Mirlan Strlngfellow of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Moyer of Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Adair of Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. CUve Eldon Dugan and family of Fort Valley, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. MaronBrown. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Rudd of Greensboro, N.C. WEDDING BREAKFAST A wedding breakfast honoring Miss SusanTurner andMr. Lykes Henderson, Jr. was enjoyed at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, June 1, at the home A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance on South Broad Street. Host and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Vance, Mrs. Lucy Marshall, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. Mer cer Wise, and Mrs. Si Bailey. Punch was served by Mrs. Si Bailey and Mrs. Lucy Marshall in the garden as the guests arrived. After thanks was re turned, Miss Turner and Mr. Henderson led the way into the porch where breakfast was served buffet style. The L-shaped buffet table was decorated with white linen cloth and an arrange ment of green hydrangeas. The bridal party and honored couple were seated in the large dining room. The table was overlaid with white linen and centered with a mixed arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, roses, fever few, and baby’s breath. The fami lies of the couple were seated in the small dining room which was decorated like the large one. Other guests were seated at small tables on the porch. Small arrangements of mixed flowers centered each table. Woody-Smith Vow* Heard Miss Brenda Ann Woody of Clinton became the bride of Pfc David Herbert Smith of Route 2, Enoree. The wedding took place Sunday, May 19 at 2:00 o’clock at thehomeofthebride’sparents. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ovell Woody of 112 North Holland St, Clinton. The home was decorated with an arch of blue carnations and fern. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MelfordJ. Sanders,pas tor of the Lydia Baptist Church. Miss Keileen King of Clinton attended the bride as her bride’s maid. Henry Smith of Enoree, was his brother’s best man. A small reception was held after the ceremony. The groom has recently been stationed at Ft Sill, Okla., but will leave May 31 for Germany where he will be stationed. The bride will make her home at 112 North Holland Street. Miss Simmons Marries Dinner Honor* Laurens Native Marries William Julian Lollis William Julian Lollis Jr. of Greenuile t.*:k as his bride Miss Margaret C nstance Simmons in T:3C p.m. ceremonies Friday at Br ad Street Methodist Church with the Rev. Edwin W. Rogers fficiating. A family reception was given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J el Allen Simmons of Simm ns Drive, in Hodges Hall at the church. Ushers were Herbert Hill Seig- ler and JamesS. Wingt of Colum bia, James H. Campbell of Spar tanburg, Larry Dean Lollis of Greenville, brother of the groom, and Michael Eugene Simmons and Henry Allen Simmons, brother of the bride. Mrs. rgan. James Pitts was at the Maid of honor was Miss Mary McCall Nettles and bridesmaids were Miss Sherrill Knobel of An derson, Mrs. Richard Corley of Columbia, Miss Patricia Louise Simmons and Mrs. WilmotShealy HI, They wore blue linen dresses Nabors-Allman JOANNA - The home of her father at 116 Reeder St. was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Stacy Nabors to A.l.c. David Kenneth Allman of Charleston AFB Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The reception followed. Daughter of William Posey Na bors and the late Mrs. Thelma Byars Nabors, Mrs. Allman was attended by her sister, Miss Tammy Nabors. Airman Allman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everette Allman of 103 Jackson SL in Clinton, named his father best man. The Rev. JamesT. Hughesoffi- ciated. Mrs. Allman completed the sophomore year at Newberry college. Her wedding dress was a two-piece ensemble of lace over linen. She held a Bible covered with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from the groom. Her maid of honor wore a pastel blue linen sheath dress. After a trip to Myrtle Beach, Airman and Mrs. Allman will live on Reimount Road in Charleston. with round necklines, puffed sleeves and long back sashes. Front tucks m the bodices formed loose pleats. The bride is a graduate of the University of South Carolina school of nursing. She wore an A-line dress of embroidered silk organza which was made by her mother. Venise lace trimmed the short sleeves, yoke and hem line. The lace-trimmed chapel train waw pleated onto the back yoke. Mrs. Barbara Hellams was the soloist. Mr. and Mrs. William Julian Lollis of 45 E. Tallulah Drive in Greenville are parents of the groom. A senior at the University of South Carolina, the groom will be graduated in August with a B.S. in biology. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. The couple will honeymoon at Hilton Head and live in Columbia. SIMMONS - LOLLIS REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lollis, of Greenville, entertained the wedding party of their son, Buddy Lollis, and Miss Connie Sim mons with a dinner at the Wrang ler Restaurant, Thursday eve ning, May 30, following re hearsal A green and white color scheme was used in the Sirloin Room of the Wrangler Restaurant where punch was served as the guests arrived. Magnolia leaves and blooms decorated the tables which were lighted by candle light. A steak dinner was enjoyed. Miss Simmons was presented a corsage of white carnations. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Helmker of Ran- dallstown, Maryland. Miss Asbill On Monday evening, June 3, Misses Beverly Poole and Kay Hatton entertained popular bride- elect, Miss Dianne Asbill, who will be married soon to Mr. Mike Red deck. Dinner was served at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Hubert Pitts on E. Carolina Avenue. On her arrival Miss Asbill was given a corsage of white glamelias. The guests were invited into the dining room where they dined by candle light The table and buffet were decorated with pink hydrangeas and candles. Place cards bearing minature mesh wedding bells marked places for the eight close friends. The hostesses presented Miss Asbill with a silver bon bon dish. Miss Cornwall Entertained On Tuesday June 4 at 12:30 a luncheon and linen shower was given in honor of the popular bride-elect of the season, Miss Mary Ellen Cornwall, by Miss Mary Nettles and Miss Betty Black at the home of the former, 308 South Adair St. Upon arrival the guests were served frappeid tomatoe juice cocktail followed by a two course luncheon. Spring flowers were arranged throughout the living room and an arrangement of magnolias cen tered the diningtable. An antique, miniature bride and groom marked the place of the bride, who was presented a corsage of pink roses. The bride was presented with a gift of silver. Miss Susie Davis and Mrs. Harry Nettles assisted the hostesses with the courtesies of entertainment. Mr. Thomas Mason Stokes, future groom, arrived to escort the bride-to- be home. Miss Shelia Stringer KENNESAW, GA. - Dr. Randall Stewart Ott of 317 S. Miledge Ave., Athens, married Miss Sheila Theresa Stringer of 455 Wissahickon Ave., Cedartown, at the First Baptist Church in Kennesaw Saturday at 2:30 p.m. They will live in Cedartown. Dr. Ott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Edward Ott of Hills Dale Farm in Laurens. He was graduated this month from the school of veterinary medicine at the University of Georgia, where he was listed in who’s who. Mrs. Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan William Stringer of Blue Springs Road in Kennesaw, was graduated from Abraham Baldwin College in 1965. In 1967 she received a B.S. degree in clothing and textiles from the home economics department at the University of Georgia. She is assistant county exten sion home economist in Cedar town. Dr. Ott also attended the Uni versity of South Carolina and Clemson University. At the Uni versity of Georgia he was a mem ber of Alpha Psi professional veterinary fraternity. The wedding preceded a recep- Mary B. Tinsley United With Steven C. Wright Miss Crowder Wed Dillard Ballad's your Call for aa UDC PICNIC The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy will have their annual picnic, tonight, June 6 at the Perry Moore cottage on Lake Greenwood. Members are asked to please meet in front of Mrs. Perry Moore's residence, 106 E. Maple St, no later than 5:30 o'clock, so that all members may go together. NEWBERRY - Miss Christie June Crowder and Roy Doggett Whitaker Jr. were married at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. The Rev. Leon M. Jeffords and Dr. Henry A. McCullough officiated. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph Crowder of Klnards, Mrs. Whitaker attend ed the University of South Car olina. Mr. Whitaker, whose parents live at 1704 College St, Is a junior majoring in economics at North Carolina State University. Ushers included his Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity bro thers: Kenneth E. Stroud of Deep Run, N. C. f Glenn David of Clin ton, N. C., Hollis A. Walker Jr. Kingstree, N. C.; Zeno A. Wind- ley Jr. of Spring Hope, N. C., and William B. Berry of Norfolk, along with Donald Crowder, the bride's brother, and James O. Smith John T. Kanipe Jr. of Raleigh, N. C., and William E. DeHihns Jr., were senior ushers. The groom’s father was best man. Miss Elizabeth Jeffords of Kinards was flower girl, and Wy man Hawkins of Columbia was ring bearer. Organist was Charles Huffstetler; Miss Judith Hamm played the harp. Bridal attendants included Miss Anne Johnston of LakeCity, Mrs. Lealon Amick of Pros perity, Mrs. George Martin of Columbia and the groom’s sister, Miss Claire Whitaker. The bride wore a candlelight silk organza dress with lace forming the bodice and short sleeves. The train was chapel- length. Her attendants’ lime green shantung formals were made with Empire waistlines and short sleeves. SARAH GLENN CIRCLE The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Monday evening, June 10 at 7 o’clock at the Lake Green wood home of Mrs. R. Pope Chap man. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Carl Chaney, Mrs. Johnnie Mac Hatton. Supper will be served at 7. Members planning on attending are asked to notify Mrs. Hatton by Sunday night KINARDS - Dr. Harry Frazier of Greenwood gave an intro duction to the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carter Wright, which the Rev. Lester LeRoy Cooper Jr. conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Fairview Baptist Church. Mrs. Wright, the former Mary B. Tinsley, made her chapel- trained A-line satin dress with lace Empire bodice. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James Tinsley of the Fairview area. Mrs. Robert Wayne Tinsley, matron of honor, wore a mint green silk and nylon Empire dress with bell sleeves and train. Miss Faye Counts of Newberry and Miss Cynthia Sue Merchant, bridesmaids, wore yellow. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ashton Wright Old (UialU” Sine* 1883 Young's Pharmacy 833*1220 tion in the church fellowship hall. The groom’s father was !>e.st man and the bride’s sister, Miss Dana Stringer of Atlanta, was maid of honor. The bridal couple’s sisters, Miss LilaOttof Laurens and Miss Vicki Stringer, were brides maids. Ushers were the groom’s brothers, Lt. Gene Ott of Day- ton, Ohio and Furman Edward Ott Jr. of Laurens. The Rev.CharlesSmithofCan- ton officiated, and Mrs. Lawton Bozeman presented organ music. The bride wore a daytime- lenght lace cage bound at the neckline and wrists with satin. Her attendants’ dresses, made like the bridal gown, were tan gerine, with 3/4 length sleeves. BREUER Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Breuer of Route #2, Clinton, Bonds Cross Roads Community, announce the birth of a son, Walter Jackson, on May 12 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Breuer is the former Shirley Morgan. of Shady Grove community near Clinton. His father was best man. Ushers Included Kenneth Russell Kitts of North Charles ton, Randall Stephen Lanford of Clinton and Raymond Franklin of Laurens. Miss Elizabeth Ann Webb of Clinton was organist and the Rev. William Wardsworth. officiated. Train Ride The first grade children in the Pentaga Lewa district of the Camp Fire Girls went on a train ride to Whitmire on Monday, May 27. These girls are now regis tered as Bird Birds for the coming year. Those helping with the ride were, Mrs. Eva Land, Mrs. Murray Adams, Mrs. Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey, Miss Pamela Brown and Miss Gloria Cato. ammvKi Program Today-Saturday, June 6-8 WAIT UNTIL DARK AUDREY ALAN RICHARD HEPBURN ARMN CRENHUI NM-Jarag EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR. ® TECHMCOLOR* PROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS The Blinds Moving Up and Down. The Squeaking Shoes and Then The Knife Whistling Past Her Ear .... 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. — Saturday: 1:00 P. M. Very Good—Suitable For All—May Scare Small Children Mon.-Wed. June 10-12 USSSi WILLIAM CONRAD ALLEN H MlNLR TECMIC01M* PMUMSKM* FROM NUMER NOS -SEVEN ARTS iff With Richard Egan, Christopher Jones, Susan Strasberg. Seen Advertised On TV Shows 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.