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I 2-A— THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 5, 1969 Women's World Miss Sandra May Weds 'tHAPEL HILL, N.C.-Miss Mary Sandra May, formerly ofClinton, 'S.C., and Dr. Robert James Mac- .^aughton Jr. were married Sat- iurday in 11 a.m. services at SL Thomas More Catholic Church. The reception was given at Blair House in Durham, r* :• Dr. MacNaughton is a graduate ; of Johns Hopkins University and "the medical school of the Univer sity of North Carolina where he was a member of Delta Upsilor fraternity, and the O.D.K. hono rary fraternity and was listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He will begin a surgery internship July 1 at the medical college of the University of Florida in Gainsville. Mrs. MacNaughton is a gra duate of the Columbia(S.C.) Hos pital school of nursing. ^ The matron of lion or was a- *sister, Mrs. Gary^Ancfes •'6f t Tampa, Fla. Another sister of the bride, Miss Virginia MaycfClin- ion, S.C., served as bridesmaid •with Miss Jane Taylor of Col umbia, S.C., and Miss Elsie Goff, of Chapel Hill, NX. John Phillip MacNaughton, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Nick White of Greenville, S.C.; the brides brother, William May of Clinton, S.C.; Eugene Ferris and Donald MacQueen of Chapel Hill. Msgr. Francis J. Murphy offi ciated. The organist was Mrs. Paul Obrist. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield May of Clinton, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Naughton of 3123 Air lie Street in Charlotte. An organza gown fashioned with a built- in shoulder train was worn by the bride. Seed pearls were embroidered in alencon lace that encircled the scooped neckline. The attendants wore full length gowns ofpale yellowdottedSwiss. Dr. and Mrs. MacNaughton will live in Gainesville, Fla., at Wil liamsburg Apartments after a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast. WOAmKi Ofij&0uth£ THURSDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 5-7 COWBOYS BATTLE MONSTEBS! IN THE STRANGEST ROUNDUP OF ALL. A CHARLES H. SCHNEER Production VALLEY ai= FM k OYUUUTXM* TKNMCOLN* Fna WMKI BOOS SEVEN MTS This Is One For Everybody 3:16, 7:00, 9:00 — Sat.—1, 3, 7 and 9 P. M. MON.-TUES.-WED.. JUNE 9-11 who holds the deadly key to the ICEORGE mGER^H PEPPRRD STIVERS UIELLES IM >*0F fcl Sugg««t«d for GENERAL audience* TECMNICOLOIT Briggs-Giles Mrs. Jacqueline Briggs of Greenville and Charles Thurston Giles of Clinton were united in marriage May 16 at Bailey Me morial Methodist Church by the groom’s pastor, the Rev. E. W. Rogers in the presence of the im mediate family. They are making their home on Springdale Drive. Newcomers Project The Newcomers Club met May 30 at the Episcopal Parish House with Mrs. Helen Noel as hostess. Mrs. Kirby Coxwell, president called the meeting to order. Minutes were read by Mrs. Mary Sutherland, secretary and Mrs. Willie Harrell, treasurer, gave the treasurer’s report. A nominating committee for new officers was appointed. Those appointed were president, vice-president, Carron Waller and Mrs. Helen Noel. The meeting adjourned and the group went to Whitten Village where Messrs. Smith and Rice and Mrs. Ralph Gaffney gave a very interesting program con cerning the special project to be undertaken by the Newcomers Club. A night for the special pro ject will be voted on at the next meeting. Mrs. Simpson Is Honored On Friday, May 23, the Circle Nurses were hostesses to a drop- in honoring Mrs. Cecile Simpson on her retirement. She has been a member of the nursing depart ment at Whitten Village for the past thirty years. Beautifully arranged red and pink roses and ivy decorated the refreshment table. The honoree was presented several pretty gifts to mark the occasion. They were displayed in one of the receiving rooms. Many friends and fellow em ployees called during the ap pointed hours to wish Mrs. Simp son good luck in her retirement. Miss Pearson Marries James Douglas Lollis Miss Rebecca Jane Pearson of Duncan became the bride of James Douglas Lollis of Joanna in 7 p.m. servicesSaturday atthe First Baptist Church. They will live in Clinton, where Mr. Lollis is manager of the work activities center at Whitten Village. Mrs. James Edward Dempsey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayne Thomas Pearson of Jack sonville, Fla.; and Miss Gloria Jean Davis and Miss Elizabeth Floride Poole, both of Colum bia. James Clifton Lollis of Joanna served his son as best man. Ushering were David Mann and Billy Earl Lollis of Clinton, Larry Lollis of Joanna and James Edward Dempsey of Duncan. The Rev. James A. Holston of ficiated. Mrs. Holston was the organist. Miss Teresa Haney of Lyman presented vocal music. The reception was given in the church social hall. forivwr employe of the Souttn Carolina Baptist Hospital in Co lumbia, Mrs. Lollis is a 1966 graduate of the hospital’s school of nursing. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Hayden Pearson of Old Hundred Road and the late Mr. Pearson. Plaza Furniture Mart OF JOANNA. S. C. !*« ■> f 1 We do not agree with (G) Rating and feel picture 1 should be rated M (Mature Audience). 3:16 Monday and Wednesday—7 and 9 Every Night NOTICE—Starting with June 10 we wlil be closed ev- Tuesday Afternoon during the summer to yees time off. We will be open Tuesday night. THE MANAGEMENT Solid American Walnut—Brings to you the ele gance of an age of opulance during the late Vic torian period. Shop Our 22 Windows and 25,000 Sq. Ft. ot Furniture IT COSTS LESS HERE — COME SEE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Plaza Furnitan Hut OF JOANNA, &. C. Mr. Lollis’ parents live at 501 Moorhead St. in Joanna. A 1965 graduate of Presbyterian Col lege, he holds a B.A, degree in history. The bride chose an Empire gown of organza over taffeta fash ioned with a modified A-line skirt. Seed and wheat pearls were embroidered in Chantilly lace which formed the long- sleeved bodice and edged the cathedral train. Her attendants’ peach satin gowns were trimmed with darker velvet ribbon at the Empire waistline. Other features were lace yokes, short sleeves and brush trains. Mr. and Mrs. Lollis will live on Hickory St. Luncheon Closes Year The TellowLjessamine Garden Cliflnfterttay acth at the home of Mrs. Nelson Dow. A covered dish luncheon was served at one o’clock. A business meeting followed and a program on birds was given by Mrs. Dow. The club voted to adjourn for the summer months with the next meeting to be Sept ember 22nd. Miss Brandt Married Miss Susan Warren Brandt be came the bride of Abney Cole man Wallace in a noon ceremony Saturday at the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. Her mother, Mrs. Leon Joseph Brandt Jr. of 214 Jane way, enter tained with a reception at the Greenwood Woman’s Club. Officiating clergymen were the Rev. William L. Hicks and the Rev. Boston M. Lackey of Peters burg, Va. The bride, also the daughter of the late Mr. Brandt, graduat ed from Greenwood High School and attended Brevard, NX. Col lege. A senior at Presbyterian Col lege in Clinton, the bridegroom is employed by the Bank of Hodges. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris Wallace of 1005 Grace St. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Dr. Benjamin Otis Whitten of Clinton, the bride wore a gown of white organza with alen con lace and seed pearls trim on the bodice, elbow sleeves and train attached to the A-line skirt. Her mantilla was edged with matching lace and she carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids. Mrs. John Andrew Cobb III of Americus, Ga. was her sis ter’s matron of honor. Her gown of pink karate was styled with a dirndl skirt topped with a midriff inset and a bodice of white val lace with short puffed sleeves. Her bouquet was pink frenched carnations, pink Sweetheart roses. Bridesmaids were MissCyn- thia Wise Coleman, Miss Marilyn Willene Workman, Miss Nancy Gilder Wallace, the bridegroom’s sister, all of Greenwood; Miss Pamela Gay Gowan of Chester field, Mo.; Miss Sally Eugenia English of Greensboro, NX.;and Miss Marcia Brandt of Rock Hill, a cousin. Miss Carol Bowles Coleman was flower girl. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Richard Harris Wallace Jr. of Columbia, his brother; John An drew Cobb III of Americus, Ga.; John Carroll Scurry Jr., Alex ander Preston Nisbit Jr., Ben Davis Free Jr., and Robert Ho mer Drinkard, all of Greenwood, were ushers. Ringbearer was Dennis James Hall of Greenwood. Mrs. Meredith J. Rhodes was organist. John Stuckey served as acolyte. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ■ will live at No. 10, Clifton Apts., Greenwood. Tucker-Littleton Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Tucker of 304 S. Woodrow Street, Clin ton announce the approaching *#*****+*+***#¥ * ♦ ♦ * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * TINY. TOY POODLES ♦ ♦ « * * * * * « ♦ * * « * ■ 1 H / / ' I A I \ || ■fk t ilj ni\ I t\ ■ Jk\ '11 t Miss Kellene King, Mr. Snow Married CLINTON - Miss Violet Kel lene King and Victor Ervin Snow exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 4 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. The bride’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Marshall King of i66 Stuart St., were hosts at a re ception in the church social hall. The groom, who is employed by Ascoe Felt Co., is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Buell Francis Snow of 318 Beauregard St. His bride plans to begin work June 9 at C. W. Anderson Hosiery Plant. The groom’s sister, Mrs. Larry DonaldGriswellofGaines- ville, Ga., was matron of honor. Sonja Burell Patterson, the groom’s cousin, was flower girl. The groom’s cousin, John Thi bodeau, was best man. Ushers were Kelly King, the bride’s bro ther; Daniel King and Daniel Ives- ter. The Rev. J.W. Spillersofficia ted. Miss Patricia Gail Osborne was organist and Miss Teresa Foster, vocalist. The handbell choir also played. The bride wore a full-length satin gown of princess styling with a front pleat and train. A jacket of white lace trimmed with pearl buttons was worn over the gown. The veil was elbow length illusion net attached to a satin bow crown. Her bridal flow ers was a cascade of white car nations. Mrs. Criswell wore a gown of blue dotted swiss similar to the bride’s. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The couple will live on Hickory Street after a honeymoon at the beach. Cunningham-Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunning ham of Route 1, Clinton, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Virginia, to Richard Van Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brooks of Route 4, Newport, Tennessee. Miss Cunningham received a B. S. degree in mechanical en gineering from the University of Tennessee and a M.S. degree from Georgia Institute of Tech nology. He is a member ofTau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity and the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers. He is also employed by Tennes see Eastman Company. The wedding will take place on August 3 at Rocky Springs Pres byterian Church in Laurens. marriage of their daughter, Sherry Kim, to Mr. James Henry Littleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Littleton of 303 S. Woodrow Street. The wedding will be held Sun day, June 8 at 12 o’clock noon at the Lydia Baptist Church im mediately following the morning worship service. WCTU The WCTU wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Hubert Todd on Devon Rd. at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10. DROP-IN AND LUNCHEON There was a lot of activity go ing on last Wednesday at Mrs. George Frady’s home on Cal vert Ave. She and her sisters, Mrs. Dan Orr and Mrs. Gary Lehn had two lovely parties, a luncheon and an afternoon drop-in. The dining room featured an « AXC color bred Apricot * toy poodles. Excellent * blood line. — on — ( : n'' t Jrr ftp; , ' HRS. L. B. SHIELDS * * * -i 88&-188B After 6 pm We Deliver Young's Pharmacy The Old Reliable 833-1220 arrangement of pink roses, snap** dragons, and coral bells. A yel- 1 low and white color scheme was used in the den with crysanthe^ mums and glads. Assisting at the drop-in wa£ Mrs. John Glover, who poured punch. Also entertaining were Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Mac Milam and Mrs. Pringle Copeland. (CONT. ON PAGE 5A.) UDC To Picnic At Rose Hill The Stephen D. Lee Chapter qf the United Daughter of the Con federacy will hold the June meet ing on Thursday, June 5 at 5 p.m. The group will meet at the First Baptist Church to have a picnic at Rose Hill. In case ff rain the picnic will be held at the home of Miss Louise Ken.