The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 15, 1968, Image 2
2-4.THE CHRONICLE, Cttaton, S. C^ August 15, 1968
Women's World
1
Cunningham-
Powell
Sexton-Kinard Vows
Spoken At Bush River
NEWBERRY - Miss Jane
Dianne Sexton of Joanna and Sgt.
JeW>’ David Kinard of Ellsvorth
AFB, S.D., exchanged marriage
vovs Sunday at 4 p.m. at Bush
River Baptist Church.
They will live at 1107 Willsey
Ave., Apt 8, in Rapid City, S.D.
Mrs. Kinard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Roy Sexton of
424 Browning Ave. in Joanna, re
ceived a B.A. degree in elemen
tary education from Winthrop
College in May. She will teach
intermediate grades in the Dou
glas School System at Ellsworth
AFB beginning Aug. 26.
. Sft. Kinard is the son of ^4r.
and Mrs. Fred David Kinard of
JANET GARDNER
Registered Bridal Co—Rant
Dillard Boland, Jeweler
1*3 E. Pitts St.
Telephone 833-1K8
<How do I love Thee? Let
me count the ways,* is the first
liaa of a famous sonnet by Eliza
beth Barrett Browning.
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert
BjfC^ming knew they were in love
wfceh they first met after sev
eral months of correspondence
about their work. However, cer-
tsfct obstacles stood in the way
beldre the two poets could marry,
jftjfc Barrett was an invalid and
htf : father kept her secluded and
pffilected from the outside world.
year and a half after their
ficst meeting, they met and mar-
secretly, and then they fled
Kaj^and for Italy to escape the
fify of Elizabeth’s father. Al
though, they had no idea bow long
EUtabeth would live when they
England, Italy and love were
good doctors for she had flf-
tMB years of happiness with
Robert Her famous love poems
Written to her husband are all
dofiected in the book Sonnets from
(^Portuguese.
•&i*y do Brides love Dillard
Roland? Let me show you some
(|Fjke ways that we can help you
/planning your wedding and
it the most memorable
£ of your life, and you will
why. Dillard Boland is ready
assist you in choosing your
ete Paper Trousseau in-
Wedding Invitations or
4upouncements, Thank You
iftlBs, Mr. and Mrs. Cards, and
Napkins. We will also
you choose your own Sil-
China and Crystal patterns
set tg> your own Gilt Re-
to help your friends in
the right gift for you.
»r way that our store is
to help on that special day
l4o loan you the Silver Cande-
Coffee Service, Punch
11 and Cops, and other items
at your Reception.
;* Please come insoonandregis-
wlth us, so I can tell you
about these services and
many others which our store
; tor Brides.
507 Browning Ave. in Joanna. He
has been in the Air Force two
years.
The wedding reception was held
in the church fellowship hall.
The couple left afterward for the
mountains.
Miss Gloria Jackson of Atlanta,
college roommate of the bride
was maid of honor. Flower girls
were the groom’s nieces, Miss
Wendy Kinard of Clinton and Miss
Wanda Franklin of Laurens. Mrs.
James Roy Sexton of Newberry
was matron of honor to her
sister-in-law.
Also attending the bride were
Miss Carolyn Shelton of Green
ville, Miss Janet Lawson of Clin
ton and the groom’s sister, Mrs.
Luther Franklin of Laurens.
Michael Kinard of Joanna, the
groom’s brother, and Timothy
Bouknigbt of Newberry were
acolytes.
The groom’s attendants were
Gary Bouknight of Newberry,
Terry Martin, Paul Mode, both
of Joanna, Randolph Turner of
West Columbia and James Gilli
land of Mauldin.
The Rev. Thomas Damn read
the service. Mrs. Larry Daniel-
sen presented organ music and
accompanied the vocalist, Mrs.
Engrum Johnson of Anderson.
Ale neon lace embroidered with
seed pearls edged the scalloped
neckline and overlaid the short
sleeves of the bride’s peau de
sole dress. The chapel train,
formed by the dress, was
appliqued with lace. She carried
a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Frances MatUds v'un-
uingharr was rr.&rneC t,' f dvtri
ViE Pcwel'. of Washington .
Aqgust 5 ir. Laurens arv
making their home it '-V~ ^
Sail shore <ve :r n L
Mr. Power, is enplovec wits
iei C .'instruct’.v J npar,' .rsal-
isbun
Daughter Mr and Mrs.
Chari)* Sees* Catuungham. Mrs.
PoweE :s i graduite of CLntoc
Rigt Nrn.vx and CreerwAxi C.'c-
merce C.'ulege she als.' attended
miversat) r .ospita: Nursing
SotKxx xr i.agosta. Da
SJe was emplowed i: self Me-
morial Ho^ital :r Creerw.xxi
Mr. Power :s the son of Mr.
an; Mrs. Radford L. ? »>?r
of » astungtoc. C-i_
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Patjents ourrently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clinton
are Baby Girl Carter, Fannie
Woods, Dianne Whiteford, Baby
Girl Rivers, Baby Girl Thoma
son, Clemmie Womble, Mary
Copel^ai, WJli€ Richards, Eva
Ferguson, Jimmy Jacobs, Ammie
Young, Shirley Nelson, Barbara
Barnes, Lola Yarbrough, Mar
garet Woodworth, Bessie Hill,
Charlie Wyatt, Ethel Hill, J.B.
O’Shield, Festos Harris, John
Lott, Henry Lawson, Jesse Lee
Thompson, Nancy Kidd, Darren
Young, Robert Peake, C. D. Ben
jamin, Dewey Oxner, George
Howell, Roas James AnnieStone,
Nina Howell, Leanna Holland,
Nellie Howard, Patricia Rivers,
Carl Windsor, Anna Lou Thoma
son, Dorothy Carter, Carol Bur
ton, Peggy Ballard, Beatrice
Maddox, Marcel Widmer, Queen
Adams, Debra Burton, Lillar
Duckett, Nancy Lyles, Minnie
Wood, Arthur Greenwood, Leila
Turner, Beatrice Gary, Margaret
Hipp, Bonnie Young, Henry
Carter, and Willie Boskel.
Patients from Joanna are Duck
Marshall, Francis Strand, Betty
Furr, Elizabeth Price, and Baby
Boy Strand.
Patients from Whitmire are
Rita Barber and Lula Gladney.
Patients from Mountville are
Ruth Stokes and Thomas Craw
ford.
Patient from Waterloo is J.L.
Mack.
Patient from
Kate Hanna.
Cross Hill is
Attendants’ yellow ottoman
dresses were designed with
elbow-length sleeves and Empire
bodices. Their flowers were
nosegays of mixed flowers.
The couple will make their
home at 1107 Willsey Ave., Apt
8, Rapid City, South Dakota.
Patient from Laurens is Dol-
pbus Valentine.
Truck Taxes Reported
WASHINGTON — An
nual state and federal high
way use taxes for a typical
heavy truck range from
SI.581 for a three-axle
tractor-trailer (40.000
pounds gross vehicle
weight) to S3.200 paid b\
a five-axle tractor-trailer
(72.000 lbs GVW i.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
TELEPHONE 833-4541
"*7Ae Old lUJde
rr
Sine* 1SS3
Young's Pharmacy
833-1220
Thanks
This is to express my appreciation to the
electorate of Clinton for n«wring me as their
Mayor for the next two years.
You have my gratitude for the confidence,
expressed in Tuesday’s election and I shall do
my best to merit your good-wdlL
Harry C Layton
Resident's Grandson
Married In Virginia
Or. Saturiiy, August 10, at
2:X) p.m. at the Officer Candi
date Regiment Chapel in F.rt
Belvoir, Virginia, Miss DonnaK.
Tribley became the bride f
R bert Zack Wright Melees. Mr.
McLees is the grandson f Mrs.
R bert C. McLees, -r. f this
city.
Chaplain Thomas Deal per-
fi rmed the cererri' ny.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr. R. E.
Tribley* She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tribley of
7224 Sipes Lane, Annandale, Va.
Mr. McLees is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Robert C. McLees,Sr.,
4801 P >mponio Place, Annandale,
Va. Serving the groom as best
man was his brother, Michael
McLees f Annandale, Va,
The bride was lively in a gown
of organza with chantilly lace
appliques at waist n sleeves and
lower skirt front. It featured
a fitted waist, bell sleeve, bouf
fant skirt, sabrina neckline. A
full chapel train extended from
the back. Chantilly lace petals
trimmed with pearls, accented
with sequins, gathered the elbow
length illusion veil t the bride’s
head. She carried a n-segay of
white roses and carnations.
Matron T honor was Mrs. Ger-
mey G. Brown A Staunton, Va.,
Miss Tricia D. Bates of Cul
pepper, Va., Mrs. Troy Tribley
vsister-in-law f the bride'.
Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Jon Ja
cobsen of Annandale, Va.
Their dresses were full length
pink pique, with empire wa;?t,
bell sleeves, and scoop neckline.
A pink bow held their veils and
they carried nosegays f pink
daisies and ribbons.
Gr- msmen were: R bert 'A.
W rsham f ArLngt n, Va.,
Thomas M. Gr gar. .f Adelphi,
Md., Karl E. Eriberg f Cam
bridge, Mass.
A reception was held at Char
ter House, Alexandria, Va.
After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod, Mass., and PoconioMoun
tains, Mr. and Mrs. McLees will
be at home at 105 N. Labar-
num Ave., Richmond, Va.
Mrs. McLees is a graduate
of Annandale High School, Long-
wood College in Farmville, Va.
with a B.S. in Education. She will
teach school in Richmond, Va.
Mr. McLees is a graduate of
Frankfort American High School
and the University of Virginia
with a B.A. degree in Biology.
Mr. McLees is a second year
medical student at the Medical
College of Virginia, Richmond,
Virginia.
M er chant-V assey
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Merchant of Kinards announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sandra Ann to Mr. E. E. Vassey III, son
of S. M. Sgt. and Mrs. E. E. Vassey, Jr. of Charleston. The wedding
is planned for Sunday August 25 at 5:30 o’clock in the Little River
Dominick Presbyterian Church.
No formal invitations will be sent but friends and relatives are
invited.
PORTRAIT WINS HONOR^Wiffiam M. SUrida,
Master of Photography and Photographic Crafts
man of Clinton, has won a new honor in the moat
prestigious professional competition- Hia salon
print entitled Thanne’, a color portrait of Mrs.
Mike Reddeck of Clinton, has been selected for
hanging in the Masters Exhibit at the annual con
vention of Professional Photographers of Ameri
ca., Inc., in Chicago. The portrait will become part
of the 1968 Traveling Loan Collection and also will
count toward the Fettowship, highest photographic
degree now being awarded in America. Mrs. Red-
deck is the former Dianne AMrfll of Clinton.
Debutantes
Entertained
Entertaining in honor of Miss
Martha Dicus and Miss Julia Sad
ler, who are among the debutantes
to be presented at the annual Deb
utante Ball of the Cotillion Club,
were Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Mrs.
Bob Hamer, Mrs. William Dicus
and Miss Kat Dicus. They were
hostesses at a luncheon at 12:30
August 12 at the Wilson Home on
Ansel Drive.
Among the guests were the deb
utantes, their mothers, and the
following from out of town: Miss
B. B. Taylor and Miss Nancy
Anderson of Greenwood, and Miss
Amy Nabors of Dallas, Texas.
As the guests arrived Mrs.
C. W. Copeland served an appe
tizer of punch. Guests were in
vited into the dining room where
luncheon was served buffet style
from a beautifully apfx’inted table
overlaid with a linen cutwork
cloth and centered with an
arrangement of white snap
dragons and greenery in a silver
epergne. Places were marked at
small tables for four and each
table centered with minature
arrangement of roses and
zinnias. Pink roses were used in
decoration througboutthe receiv-
Miss Snelgrove Weds
Robert Estes Fulmer
ing rooms.
Miss Dicus and Miss sadler
were presented corsages fwhite
glamelias.
» » *
Personals
Donna BrannonandJ rjaSimp-
snn f Joanna are spending this
week with friends and relatives
:r. Cape Kennedy, Fla.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-
s n and daughter Lori Ann spent
the past weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Dillingham in Col
umbia, S.C.
Miss Elise Melane Snelgrove
became the bride of Robert Estes
Fulmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Fulmer of Joanna, at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Snelgrove
of Gordon St. on August 4. Rev.
J. W. Spillers officiated at the
6 o’clock ceremony. A reception
was held at tlie home following
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, chose for
her wedding, a daytime length
Smith Reunion
Held Sunday
A-line sheath of white linen with
an embroidered front panel.
Miss Ginger Garner, ■ f Joanna
cousin of the groom, attended the
bride as maid of honor. She was
attired in a daytime length Em
pire sheath of blue with lace
appliques.
Donny Estes of J -anna, als
cusin ■>{ the groom, attended the
groom as best man.
Out A town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Everett T. Bryant, Jr.
uf Newberrv.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler
have returned from a two weeks
vacation at Surfside Beach, S.C.
and Gatlinburg, Term.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiteford
and daughter Susan have returned
from a vacation stay at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
* * *
Mrs. Jackie Oxner and Mrs.
Linda Whiteford of the Bailey
Memorial staff attended a meet
ing of the American Hospital
Association held at the Cabanna
Motel in Columbia last Friday.
* * *
Classified Ads
Bring Results
In The Chronicle
The Smith reunion was held
August 11 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Abercrombie in
Fountain Inn. Dinner was served
on the lawn. Among the friends
and relatives enjoying the good
food and fellowship were Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Abercrombie,
Wayne andKeith;StevenandShir-
ley Abercrombie of Greenville;
Patsy Abercrombie and children
of Fountain Inn; Bessy Oakley,
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Clietus Smith, all of
Clinton; Charlie and AlmaSmith,
Charlie, Mary and Chuck Smith,
Harold and L^na Ladd, all of
Laurens; and Mrs. Bill Espieg,
Billy and Milly f Palatin, Ind.
Also Bob and Maledia and Beth
Cole uf Cross Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Kinard and Frances of Moon;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bagwell
and Jimmy of Piedmont; Jams
and Pam Godfrey of Alexander,
Va. Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Young of Mountville.
Cosmetologists
To Conduct
Workshop
Unit 14 uf the S uth Carolina
Registered Cosmetologist
Association, Inc. will have a
meeting on Monday, Aug. 19 from
9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the
Ezy Living Center, Laurens.
.4 workshop will be conducted
and fall styles demonstrated in
the afternoon. The artist will be
Lynn Varner of Winnsboro, who
is a member of the Hair Fashion
C mmittee and past president A
the South Carolina RCA.
Members are asked to bring
tools and kits to work.
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LYDIA MILLS STORE
Poplar Street
833-0631