The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1968, Image 2
I
2—THE CHRONICLE, CHnton, S. C^ June IS, 1968
Women's World
Bridesmaids'
Luncheon Held
Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. Hu
bert Pitts, and Mrs. James Pitts
entertained with a luncheon for
Miss Dianne Asbill and her
bridesmaids at 12:30, Friday,
June 7, at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts on E. Carolina Ave.
A bride doll, flanked by a fever
few in crescent crystal dishes,
centered the dining table which
was covered by a white linen
cutwork cloth. A smaller table
for four on the sunporch was
similarly appointed.
An illusion corsage of white
ribbon with miniature bottles of
perfume marked Miss Asbill’s
place at the dining table. Small
white place cards marked the
places of the bridesmaids.
The bridal theme of white was
carried out with wedding bells
used as focal points throughout
the rooms. Pink hydrangeas were
also used in decoration.
Mary Ellen Cornwall
Weds Thomas M. Stokes
Friday Night Ceremony
Unites Clinton Couple
Miss Patricia Dianne Asbill
erame the bride of Lt. John
Michael Reddeck Friday, June
7. at eight o’clock at the First
baptist Church, Clinton. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev.
t seph Haynesworth Darrandthe
Rev. Edwin William Rogers.
A program of music was
rendered by Mrs. James Pitts,
rganist and Bobby P well.trum-
}<et Sul' 1st.
Mrs. Reddeck, daughter ofMr.
,i!id Mrs. Brunson Asbill of 936
East Carolina Avenue, is a senior
psychology major at Winthrop
C liege.
Lt. Reddeck is in the Marine
C rps. Son of Mrs. Lawrence
Smith Reddeck of407 North Adair
Street and the late Mr. Reddeck,
he graduated from the University
of South Carolina June 1, with a
h.S. degree in civil engineering.
Larry Griffin Reddeck served
JANET GARDNER
Registered Bridal Consultant
Dillard Boland, Jeweler
103 E. Pitts St.
Telephone 833-1028
The symbolism of a special
color played a larger part in
ancient ceremonial custom than
it does today. One of these tra
ditions is that the Bride shall
wear white. In this, at least, we
have continued to hew the line
of ancient custom:
An old superstition warns the
Bride that she will be unhappy
if married in black, and have
bad luck if married in green,
but “married in white, you’ve
chosen right!”
White has long been held to
symbolize purity. However, be
fore it denoted purity, it denoted
joy, The early Romans wore white
on birthdays and feast days. The
ancient Pantagonians went even
further --- they painted the
whole body white on the eve of
the Wedding!
Dillard Boland, Jeweler, in
their large assortment of Bridal
accessories, know that white will
be the Bride’s choice. And so,
you will find their very refined
and gracefully designed Bride’s
Book --in white. You will see
the white Prayer Book which she
may carry. Even the little ring
bearer’s pillow is white-- as are
Hems for the reception --all
in keeping with the traditional
decor.
And, since a Dillard Boland
Bride is a “joyful Bride” —
we enjoy offering her our many
personal services. We shall ad
vise on the engraving and proper
wording for her announcements
and Invitations. We shall be happy
to serve her and help her com
bine place settings of our beauti
ful patterns of Sterling, China and
Crystal so that she may have a
preview of her permanent table
ensemble.
Let Dillard Boland, Jewelei
help you with your We4dlnf plans.
Call for an appointment today.
his brother as best man. urooms-
men were: Lawrence Oliver Ed
wards of High Point, N C., Henry
Griffin Holcombe of Augusta, Ga.,
William Thomas Nelson of Col
umbia, Robert Eugene Glenn of
Spartanburg, Brunson Asbill Jr.,
Keith Rogers Cauley, W’illiam
Copeland Milam, David Frank
Ramage Jr., and George Mills
Grant. Brunson Ashley Asbill was
ring bearer.
Mrs. Ruland Tidwell was her
sister’s matron of honor. Her
formal dress of pink peau de
sole had an empire bodice which
gathered into a train at the back.
It also featured a scoop neck
line and short sleeves. The head
dress was a full length veil of
pink illusion which fell from a
flat velvet bow covered with tinted
lily of the valley. She carried
a cascade bouquet of ivy, pink
seventeen roses and gypsophilia
with velveteen tubing.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss
Barbara Ann Neely of Marion,
Sandra Jean Campbell, and Ellen
Irene Ramage. Other attendants
were Mrs. James William Davis
of Columbia, Miss Brenda Kay
Hatton, Mrs. George Mills Grant,
Miss Jane Nickles Johnson and
Miss Beverly Ann Poole. Flower
girl was Miss Callie Nan Hamp
ton. The attendants’ dresses,
head pieces, and flowers were
like those of the honor attendants.
Alencon lace formed the short
sleeved empire bodice of the
bride’s candlelight peau de sole
A-line dress. Her scalloped full
length mantilla extended over the
1 A- ~ ~ ~ ****** A
G. lUl^TC i d CLXii axiu n ao
with alencon lace motif. The bride
chose for her bouquet a small
nosegay of lily of the valley.
After a honeymoon at Hilton
Head Island, Mrs. Reddeck will
return to Winthrop where she will
receive her B.A. degree In
December. Lt. Reddeck will go to
Quantico, Va. where he has been
assigned.
A reception was held in the
church social hall.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Holcomb, Mr.
Hank Holcomb, Augusta,Ga.;Mr.
and Mrs. John Horace McMillin,
Misses Susan and Martha Mc
Millin, Mrs. C. C. McMillin,
Spartanburg, Mrs. 0. T. Lawing,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson Jr.,
Mr. Ralph Johnson, Mr.TomJohn-
son, Miss Adair Johnson, Mr.
Chip Johnson, all of Greer, Mrs.
Alex Cruickshanks, Mr. Sandy
Crulckshanks, Gainesville, Fla.;
Mr. Hubert Adair, Blacksburg,;
Mr. Ralph Dula, Mr. Shell Dula,
Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Pitts, Bethune; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pitts, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Nelson, Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Glenn, Spartanburg;
Mr. Bobby Glenn, Spartanburg;
Mr. Larry Edwards, Miss Jenny
Edwards, High Point, N.C.jMr.
and Mrs. Carlyle Teague and
Ross, High Point, N.C. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Jobe, David and Jeff,
Greensboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Derrick, Columbia; Mrs.
C. Joseph Sidoti, Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Neely,
Narion; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neely,
Rock Hill.
* * *
To shade sunny-side windows,
build a trellis of cedar 2x2s and
use it for an evergreen vine like
clematis armandi.
%
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
TELEPHONE 8334641
Following lunch, Miss Asbill
presented her attendants with
monogrammed lockets as gifts
in remembrance of the occasion.
* * *
Asbill-Reddeck
Rehearsal Party
On Thursday evening, June 6,
Miss Dianne Asbill and LL John
M. Reddeck were entertained with
a buffet dinner at Greenville Hall
following rehearsal for their
wedding which took place Friday,
June 7.
Guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Holcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. John Horace McMillin,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King, Sr.
and Mrs. 0. T. Lawing, hosts and
hostesses for the occasion.
An arrangement of pink roses
in a large silver bowl centered
the buffet table. Smaller bowls
of roses centered the individual
tables. Hydrangeas were also
used in decoration.
The wedding of Miss Mary
Ellen Cornwall and Thomas Ma
son Stokes was solemnized in a
ceremony which took place Sat
urday evening, June 8, at 8 o’clock
at the First PresbyterianChurch.
Reverend Alfred Lyon Bixler
officiated at the ceremony. The
music was presented by Mrs.
James Ferdinand Jacobs Sr., aunt
of the bride.
The bride, who Is the daughter
of Mrs. James Jeter Cornwall
and the late Mr. Cornwall, was
given in marriage by her brother-
in-law, Mr. Earl Lonzo Horton.
She wore a formal gown of silk
organza with a scalloped sabrina
neckline and short sleeves. Alen
con lace reembroidered in seed
pearls formed a yoke effect and a
deep border hemline. The cathe
dral train of English net was bor
dered in lace In a scalloped
design. Her tiered veil of silk
illusion was attached to a head
dress of alencon lace flowers
centered with pearls. Her bouquet
was of gardenia, lilly of the valley
and maidenhair fern.
The groom, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heath Stokes,
was attended by his father as
best nun. Senior usher was Mr.
Married On Saturday Eve
JOANNA - Miss Patricia Ann
Carr was married to Richard
Moore Darden Saturday at 2 p.m.
at St Boniface Catholic Church.
Daughter of Mrs. Robert Glenn
Carr of 407 Laurens St. and the
late Mr. Carr, the bride was
given in marriage by her brother-
in-law, Robert Edward Plott Jr.
of Covington, Va.
Mr. Darden is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Emmett Darden
of Irwtnville, Ga. His brother,
Mr. Darden Jr., was best man.
Herbert Daniel Lltaker of
Danielsvllle, Ga., and Glenn
Arthur Jones of Atlanta ushered.
Altar boys were J. J. and R. H.
Moates of Joanna.
Rev. Peter Berberich offi
ciated at the service, for which
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler of
Newberry and Mrs. Gerald John
son of Kinards presented music.
A reception was given in the
church fellowship hall.
A lace peplum was a feature
of the bride’s organza dress over
taffeta. Beaded alencon lace was
embroidered on the bodice, skirt
and train. Her veil of tiered im
ported silk illusion fell from a
forward half hat of Alencon lace
trimmed with pearls and cry
stals. She carried a bouquet of
white bridal roses and fern.
Miss Marsha Ann Wooden of
Atlanta served as maid of honor.
Also In the wedding were Mrs.
Lltaker of Danielsvllle and Mrs.
Mac Williams. Scott Noel of Aug
usta carried the rings.
Bridal attendants were dressed
alike in yellow silk. White lace,
inserted with green velvet ribbon,
bended the waist. The long
sleeves were edged with lace as
was the beck panel on the A-line
skirt
Mr. and Mrs. Darden will live
in Apt A-l at 40 Peachtree Ave.
NE in Atlanta.
Mr. Darden, a veteran of foui
years' Navy servlet, Is a stu
dent at DeKalb College. The
bride, a graduate of the Univer
sity of South Carolina, is study
ing at the University of Georgia.
William Brooks Owens Jr. of
Jackson, N.J. and Junior usher
was George Pringle Copeland
Jr. Groomsmen included Allen
Stokes Jr., Eugene Wallace Whit
lock and Dr. James Edward Sea-
gars, all of Spartanburg; William
Stacy Moore, Columbus, Ga.,
Christopher Blohme Staubes,
Joseph Cole Good and Thomas
Marsh of Columbia and James
Roundtree of Philadelphia, Pa.
Master Dick Lukstat of Bowie,
Maryland was ring bearer.
Mrs. Earl Lonzo Horton, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor and bridesmaids included
Miss Almena Brooks Blalock,
Miss Mary McCall Nettles, Miss
Lillian Elizabeth Black and Mrs.
Wilmot Shealy III, all of Clinton;
Mrs. Larry Platt of Athens, Ga.,
Miss Nancy Nash, Ashville,
N.C., Miss Carolyn Gee, Den
mark and Miss Martha Haith-
cock, Badin, N.C. Miss Karen
Lee of Chattanooga, Tenn. was
Junior bridesmaid and Martha
Copeland Horton, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
The bride’s attendants wore
floor length gowns of nile green
chiffon in a simulated coat style
with portrait necklines and short
sleeves. A matching band of satin
edged with emerald define the
empire waistline. A back half-
belt had jeweled buttons.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride. During the receiving of
the guests Mrs. Stokes held a
lace and ivory fan that her great
grandmother used at her wedding
reception.
Mrs. Stokes, who chose for
traveling an imported linen coat
dress, was graduated in May from
Coker College, HartsviUe withan
A. B. degree in elementary edu
cation.
Mr. Stokes, a graduate ofWof-
ford College, Spartanburg is at
present a student at the Univer
sity of Virginia, Charlottesville,
Va., where he is studying toward
a Master degree.
Following a wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Stokes will make their
home in Charlottesville, Va.
* * *
Out of Town Guest*
Out of town guests at wedding of
' Miss Patricia Carr to Richard
Moore Darden which took place
Saturday, June 8, at 2:00 p.m.
at St. Boniface Catholic Church,
Joanna, included: Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Plott, Misses Lauralee,
Jennifer and Edward Plott, Cov
ington, Va.; Mrs. Vernon De
berry, Trenton, Missouri; Mrs.
Guy Mlsenbelmer, Chester;Miss
Dolly Crouch, Mountville; Mrs.
B. P. Watts, Mountville; Miss
Stephanie Durham, Mr. George
Cauley, Mr. Bob Morton, Atlanta,
Ga.; Miss Sue Scott, Pelzer; Mr.
and Mrs. David Peden, Miss Cara
Baer, Spartanburg; Mr. Larry
Murphy, Greenville; Mr. and Mr.
Louis Guistl, Miss Margaret
Gulstl, North Augusta; Mrs. B.W.
Moore, North Augusta; Mr. Gene
Seeby, Aiken; Mrs. W. G. Carr,
Miss Do 111, Johnny and Jim Carr
of Aiken; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, Miss Jan Jones, Laurens;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Blacksburg; Mrs. Henry Moore,
Gaffney; Mr. and Mrs. Roose
velt Green, Sr., Augusta; Mrs.
Bonny Wiley, Augusta; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Noel and Scott, Aug
usta; Mrs. J. H. Wooden, Mrs.
Sherwood Lewis, Baltimore,
Maryland; Mrs. Jesse W. Flynt,
Mr. James Flynt, Crawfordvllle,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. LarryThomp-
son, Ridgeway; Miss Mary Eliza
beth Fowler, MissEleanorBlum-
berg, Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Smith, Orangeburg;
Miss Pat Darden, Sharon, Ga.
Mary B Tinsley United
With Steven C. Wright
Out of Town Guests
Out of town guest attending the
wedding of Miss Mary Ellen
Cornwall and Thomas Mason
Stokes were Mr. and Mrs. Augus
tus Jeter, Carlisle; Mrs. Hugh
Jetter, Col. and Mrs. JohnJeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeter,
Union; Mrs. Curran Easley, and
Mr. James Jeter Easley, Green
ville; Mrs. Donald Jones, Mon
roe, N.C.; Mrs. Ada D. Camp
bell, Mrs. Gene Whitloch, Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen H. Stokes, Mr.
Allen H. Stokes Jr.,Spartanburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Bally Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Thompson,
Laurens; Mrs. C. H. Haithcock,
Badin, N.C.; Col and Mrs. John
B. Cooley, Mr. Charles Black
man, Mountville; Mr. and Mrs.
James Roundtree, Union; Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Staubes,
Mr. Henry Craven, Charleston;
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lee, Miss
Karen Lee, Master Chris Lee,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Anne
McAdams, Graham, N.C.: Mrs.
L. E. Pope, North Augusta; Miss
Joyce Montgomery, Great Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hamilton,
Miss Ellen Tollison, Easley;Mr.
and Mrs. James Walker, Cayce;
Mr. and Mrs. WlUiamKing, Miss
Betsy King, Lucy King, and Mary
King, Summerville, Ga.; Miss
Lynn Murphy, Miss Mary Ann
Gay, Greenwood; Miss Barbara
Hexsen, Kingstree; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe D. Moore, Gill, Sallie Mae,
Summit, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Hearn, Columbia; Mrs. Earnest
Gee, Miss Mary Cornwall, Ches
ter; Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks
Owens, Jackson, N.J.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Prickett, Atlanta,
Ga.; Miss Mary Stokes, Spartan
burg.
KINARDS - Dr. Harry Frazier
of Greenwood gave an introduc
tion to the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. StevenCarter 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 bodies. 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 CynthisSue Merchant,
bridesmaids, wore yellow.
Mr. Wright is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Carter Ashton Wrighfl
of Shady Grove community near
Clinton. His father was best man.
Ushers included Kenneth Rus
sell Kitts of North Charleston,
Randall Stephen Lanford of
Clinton and Raymond Franklin of
Laurens. Miss Elizabeth Ann
Webb of Clinton was organist and
the Rev. William Wadsworth Wil
lingham of Bennettsville was so
loist.
After a trip to Isle of Palms
the couple will live at 227 Green
wood Road in WestColumbia. She
is employed by the telephone
company in Columbia. He will be
a Junior at the University nf South
Carolina.
* * *
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ex
treme thanks to our many friends
for their visits, cards, flowers,
food, prayers and other acts of
kindness during the illness and
death of our loved one. Your
thoughtfulness will be long re
membered.
The Family of
Walter A. Patterson
Elizabeth Stacy Nabors
Weds Kenneth Allman
Sharp-Pennington
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, June
1, 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
St. In Clinton, named his father
best man.
The Rev. James T. Hughes offi
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 Remount Road in Charleston.
* * *
Shower For
Miss Carr
Mrs. Herbert Daniel Lltaker
and Miss LlndaJftrlllis of Athens,
Ga. were hostesses recently at
a linen shower in honor of Miss
Patricia Ann Carr, who became
the bride of Richard Moore Dar
den Saturday, June 8.
Classmates of Miss Carr’s at
the University of Ga., Athens,
assembled at the Lakeside home
of Mrs. Lltaker In Danielsvllle,
Ga. for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and many use
ful items of linen were presented
io the honoree. Miss Carr was
also remembered with a corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Sharp
of Roselawn Plantation, Allendale
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Camille Wilson of Col
umbia and Allendale to Mr. Carl
Scott Pennington of Columbia.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Columbia College, Columbia,
South Carolina and is a member
of the faculty of Columbia City
The groom-elect, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Monroe Penn
ington of Columbia, is a graduate
of Presbyterian College where he
received a degree in business
Administration. He is vice-
president of Pennington Manu
facturing Company, Inc. in Col
umbia.
The wedding Is planned for
August 17 at Roselawn Plantation
Allendale.
Schools. 1 "
"JAe Old MiaUi"
Sine* 1883
Young's Pharmacy
833-1220