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V Women's World 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 19, 1969 Bride Honored Miss Joan Simpson, Mr. White Married : The Reverend C. S. Alexander was the officiating clergymen for *the marriage of Miss Joan Ligon •Simpson and StephenOnealWhite -on Saturday, Jane 14, at 7 o’clock, ■at the Good Hope Presbyterian ’Church. A reception followed at ;the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest • W. Evans. The bride is the daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw rSimpson of Iva, and the bride groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oneal White of Vir- •ginia Beach, Va. The bride's father gave her in 'marriage and the bridegroom’s father was best man. . Honor attendants for the bride ;.were Miss Elaine Evans and Mrs, Ronald Bryant cousins of the ‘bride and both of Iva. Brides maids were Misses Sally Simp son, Rock Hill, cousin of the bride, Nancy Nixon, Starr; Lor raine White, sister of the groom, Virginia Beach; and Mrs. Richard Corley of Columbia. Children attendants were Su- ■ zanne Simpson, niece of the bride of Charleston, and ring bearer was Ron Bryant of Iva. Ushers included Bill Simpson, brother of the bride, Charleston, •Craig Evans, Iva, Barry Knobel, ’•Anderson; Michael Bass, Miami Beach, Fla., and Richard Corley 'of Columbia. Musicians were Mrs. Douglas Wakefield, organist and Mrs. Harold Cochran, soloist. The bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole styled with high rise waist line and A-line skirt, finished off with fabric bow at the waist. The scalloped neckline, short sleeves, bodice, and front of skirt were adorned in re- embroidered Alencon lace with touches of seed pearls. A cir cular train trimmed with lace was attachad to the waist. The brides full length chapel veil made of imported silk illusion fell from a tiara of orange blos soms. Attendants wore full length gowns fashioned of grass linen and white organdy. They carried white straw baskets filled with daisies and ivy. Mr, and Mis. White will be teaching in the schools of Flor ence after Septemlier E Mr. White is the grandson of Mrs. 0. B. King of Clinton. MOODY TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody announce the birth of twin daugh ters, Elizabeth Alliene and Lei- sel Ann, on June 10 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Moody is the former Margaret Ella Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland, Sr. mOAMKi *. I WED., JUNE 18-TUES.. JUNE 24 Elvis “The ^ trouble with sirls” (and how to get into Panavision & Metrocolor. from MuM Rated G — General Audience 8:16, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. — Sat.: 1:00 P. M. ★★★★★★ STARTS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25 Wu.1 Disney productions' ... (ft* muled bandit TECHNICOLOR’ I tir tUCMA VIST A OtmtMSTlOM CO . INC C ItM wm Oitimy Production* Miss Donna Wickham was honored on Tuesday, June 10th with a kitchen shower at the Youth Center on the Thornwell Campus. Joint hostess for the occasion were house mothers and other members of the Thornwell staff. Lovely arrangements of roses were used on the refreshment table and throughout the room. Miss Wickham was presented with a corsage and many useful and lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith hosted a luncheon at the Mary Musgrove Hotel on June 14th for the Wickham - Ludeman wedding party. Present in addition to the mem bers of the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludeman of Pine Hill, Ala., parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickham, parents of the bride, Mrs. Phillip B. Smith of Clinton and Mr. Charles Wickham of Centre, Ala. Recent Bride Entertained A luncheon honoring Miss Der rick Knight, June 3 bride of Jim Adair and Miss Blair Blackwell, fiancee of Charles Cooper, was given by Mrs. Claude Crocker and Mrs. Chris AdLir list week at the Crocker home. Roses, larkspur, and hy drangeas were combined for the large centerpiece on the dining room table. The small tables were center ed with little pink nosegays. Among the 20guests were Mrs. Gordon W Blackwell, Blair's mother from Greenville and from Great Falls, Charles Cooper’s grandmother, Mrs S. B. Cooper. ♦ * * Mrs. Rufus Sadler andM.-.s. Harry McS.veen had an informal drop-in recently honoring Miss Derrick Knight who was married June 8 to Jim Adair. The bride was given a nosegay with tins clever original poem by Mrs. McS'weea: “May days of sun and flowers make your world a Camelot. Our sentiments are very real. Our flowers, they are not. Real blossoms always wither - when they fade, they’re thrown away. But true love is forever - just like this sma!’ bouquet.” Daises andpastelplowerswere nestled in the delicate bouquet and similar permanent blossoms decorated the party table. Lighted blue tapers circled the arrange ment. BPW Picnic At Pine Haven The Clinton Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club met at their Pine Haven Park on June 10 and enjoyed a delicious bar becued chicken dinner prepared by Mr. Carroll Johnson. Mrs. Buddie Ledford made the ar rangements. An informal business meeting was held after dinner at which time plans were discussed for celebration of NFBPW 50thanni versary in July and National Convention in St. Louis July 20- 24, where the organization was founded. Plans were also made for at tending District meeting in Spar tanburg on Saturday, June 28 in lieu of going to Aiken on June 20. Dell Crews reported on Mem bership Workshop at State Con vention at Clemson in May. * * * * * * ♦ * TINY, TOY POODLES * * * * * * * * * Miss Wickham Wed In Thornwell Church The wedding of Miss Donna Yvonne Wickham and Mr. Dwain Harold Ludeman was solemnized on Saturday, June 14 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Hartness- Th ’rnwell Memorial Presbyter ian Church. Dr. Malcom Macdonald heard their vows as they were united in a double ring ceremony. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Donna Monteith ofWanes- ville, N.C. Other attendants were Mrs. Charles Wickham ofCentre, Ala. and Mrs. Michael Wickham of Tifton, Ga. The usher - groomsmen were David Bond and Phillip Smith of Clinton, Robert S. Wickham of Atlanta and Michael Wickham of Tifton, Ga. Mr. Smith and Mr. Michael Wickham also served as acolyte. Mr. Jerry Ludeman of Pine Hill, Ala. served as best man for his brother who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lude man of Pine Hill. Miss Luva McDonaldpresented a program of organ music and also accompanied Mr. James Meadows of Clinton in two selec tions. Miss Wickham, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wickham, was given in marriage by her fa ther and wore a full length dress of chantilly lace on tulle and fea tured a scalloped, round neck line trimmed with chrystals, a tiered, full skirt and long sleeves. Her tiara was a tiered lace cage trimmed with chrystals and pearls with an attached chapel length veil. She carried a single orchid outlined with roses on a white Bible given her by her parents on her 12th birthday. The attendants wore pale blue organza, dotted swiss dresses with short sleeves, Empire waist lines and full length skirts, with which they carried a single wliite rose with a cascade of ribbons. A reception was held at the Sara Jo Hartness Hall on the Thorn well Campus. After a wedding trip to Ni agara Falls an ! other points of interest in New York state, Mr. and Mrs. Ludeman will reside temporarily in Clinton where Mr. Ludeman is employed by the Seaborad Coast line Railroad and Mrs. Ludeman is on the staff as a radiological technologist at tbe Bailey Memorial Hospital. Sandra Dunaway Marries Wade Hampton Hargrove Bailey Memorial Methodist Church was the scene of June 7 of the marriageceremony of Miss Sandra Gail Dunaway and Mr. Wade Hampton Hargrove of Raleigh, N.C. The Rev.BobWes- ley of Sumter performed the 7:30 ceremony. A reception in the Clinton Community Building was given. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Franklin Duna way of Clinton and Charles Franklin Dunaway alsoofClinton, received aB.S. Degree from Wm- throp College. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. She is a member of the staff of Senator Strom Thurmond, Washington, D. C. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Hargrove, Sr. of Eastover Avenue, Clinton, North Carolina, graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina and UNC School of Law. He is a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Kappa Alpha Order. He is in the practice of law with the firm Maupin, Taylor and Ellis in Raleigh. The bride chose a gown with a bodice of re-embroidered Calais lace with a portrait neckline, organza sleeves with lace cuffs, and organza skirt with a cathe dral train. A full length veil of French illusion fell from a lace hat with fabric flowers at the crown. She carried a cascade of caladium leaves and white gla- mellias. Mrs. Bob McClellan, sister of the bride of Clinton, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca Hargrove, cousin of the groom, of Raleigh, N.C.; Miss * AKC color bred Apricot* * toy poodles. Excellent* * blood line. ^ : — can — : * « * * ♦ MRS. L. B. SHIELDS J 883-1888 « After 6 p.m. * WADSWORTH CHINA SHOP TOWN V COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 833-4880 NOW CARRY: • BIRD BATHS # CLAY POTS • Cement Flower Pots # Potted Plants GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 25c up to S100 WEDDING AND PARTY RENTALS Bridal Party Miss Frances Robbins, whose wedding to Mr. David McDonald was event of Sunday, was ex tensively entertained by many friends and relatives. Miss Polly Ann Adair enter tained Miss Robbins with a show er at Winthrop College in late May. She received many nice gifts from her friends and class mates there at this time. On June 4 members of her Sun day School Class were given a “get together’honorofMissRob- bins by Mrs. Philip W. Rogers. Games such as charades were played and refreshments enjoyed. The class took this opportunity to present Frances with a gift. The congregation of Todd Me morial Presbyterian Church gave a covered dish supper and shower cm May 24 for David and Fran ces, in the social hall of the church. The couple received many nice gifts. Mrs. Virginia Rogers was hostess to a couples party at her home for David and Frances on June 6. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group. Romantic gardenia were used in the decorations at the Mary Musgrove Hotel, when the brides maids were hostesses toalunch eon in her honor on June 14. Frances received a corsage from the young ladies to commemo rate the occasion. The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence McDonald, parents of the groom at Greenville Hall, Presbyterian College. The head table was decorated with roses from shades of red to pink and the other tables held arrangements of mixed roses. Silver candelabra held lighted tapers. Place cards marked the places of the wedding party and other guests. Frances and David presented their gifts at this time. A luncheon for some 55 mem bers of the wedding party and out of town guests was held at the home of Mrs. James R. Jacks on June 15 prior to the ceremony. Arrangements of roses were used throughout the home and in the receiving rooms. Hostess were Mrs. James R. Jacks, Mrs. Erskine A. Jacks, and Mrs. Philip W. Rogers, aunts of the bride. Miss Robbins Married To Mr. David McDonald David Lynwood McDonald of Brunswick, Ga., married Miss Frances Elizabeth Robbins Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The cere mony was conducted by the Rev. E. Legrand Adams of McCalla, Ala. A 1968 graduate of Presby- ter’an College, Mr. McDonald at tends Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. During the summer he and the bride will live at 407 Mill St. in Laurens, while he serves as interim pastor of Todd Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. McDonald will attend Georgia State University in the fall, having completed her junior year at Winthrop College. She was presented in 1967 at the Debu tante Ball of the ClintonCotillion Club. Parents of the bride and groom are Mr. andMrs. Francis Everett Robbins of Old Laurens Road, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence McDonald of Highway 99, Brunswick, Ga. Alice Virginia Cunningham of Kingsport, Tenn. and Mrs. Allen Strait of Charlotte, N.C. The attendants wore full length blue cotton voile dresses with chapel trains, jewel necklines, seven-eighth sleeves, trimmed with white lace and blue chiffon inserts at the highwaist line. Their blue voile hats were covered at the crown with fabric flowers. Each carried an old fashion bouquet of mixed minia ture roses, daisies and gypso- phelia. The bridal music was played by Mrs. Donald Jackson of Clemson. Mr. Hargrove served his son as bestman. Other attendants were Dr. Michael Boggan of Kan sas City, Kansas, Mr. Perry Jones Locker man of New Bern, N.C. and Mr. Carson Lee Fifer of Alexandria, Va. For traveling the bride wore a navy and white crepe evening suit with navy patent accessories. After a honeymoon in Jamaica they will be at home at 4315 Leesville Road, Raleigh, N.C. Out of town guests included William A. Travis of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riddle, Greenville, Mrs. Clyde Hargrove, Mrs. Forest Har grove, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Ray nor, Clinton, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, Newton Grove, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car michael, New Bern, N.C* Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Johnson, New Bern, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law rence, Johnson City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning, Ral eigh, N.C.; Mr. andMrs. Larry Carter, Charlotte, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shipp, Cha pel Hill, N.C. Miss Kathleen Murchison Married On Saturday Miss Mary Kathleen Murchison became the bride of Clyde Eu gene Crocker, Jr. Saturday, June 14, at 8 p.m. in the First Pres byterian Church in Dillon, S. C. Dr. Fred J. Hay assistedby Rev. John S. Franklin officiat ed at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Allen Murchison and the late Mr. Murchison of Dil lon. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eugene Crocker of Enoree. Miss Laura Blackwell Mur chison of Dillon, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length sleeveless sheath dress of blue crepe with a wide hemline border of blend ing tapestry. With this she wore a matching tapestry headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Creighton Edwards, sister of the groom, of Chapel Hill, N.C.; Miss Mary Lina Farley of Dillon, and Charleston; Miss Elizabeth Gib son Summer of Newberry and Charleston; Miss LucyWinnWil liams of Atlanta and New York City; Miss Nancy Sue Vandeweghe of Newport News, Va. and New York City; and Mrs. J. Francis Poole ofColumbia. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to those of the maid of honor. Mr. Clyde Eugene Crocker was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were James Creighton Edwards, brother-in- law of the groom, of Chapel Hill, N.C.; George David Shuler of Holly Hill, and James Waymond Culp of Gramling, cousins of the groom; Thoms B. Shoe of Con cord, N.C.; Capt. Robert W. El lis of Huntersville, N.C.; and J. Francis Poole ofColumbia. Given in marriage by her un cle, Col. Robert Blackwell Mur chison of Dillon, the bride wore a gown of chiffon taffeta in can dlelight fashioned with a scoop neckline, elbow sleeves and Em- pire A-line sjdrt The bodice fea tured appliques of pearl and cry stal Peau D’Ange lace and the skirt had a pyramid hem of lace with pearls and crystals. The dress was worn with a detach able court train. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion at- The bride is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. A. B. Jacks and great granddaughter of Mrs. Sally Adair of Clinton. Miss Jacquelyn Robbins of At lanta, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose McDonald of Bruns wick, Ga., sister of the groom, Miss Virginia Rogers, Miss Nancy Lee Jacks, Miss Susan Jacks, Miss Polly Ann Adair and Miss Almeda Rogers. Albert Jacks, ringbearer was dressed in a white linen Jon-Jon suit. Amy Jacks, who served as flower girl, was attired in a full length dress of yellow embroidery, with matching headpiece similar to the other attendants. The groom’s twin, Jonathan McDonald of Brunswick, was best man. Ushering were Rutledge Jacks, Philip W. Rogers Jr., Everett Robbins, the bride’s bro ther and Stephen and Michael McDonald of Brunswick, brothers of the groom. Stephen and Michael were also acolytes. Frank Brown of Laurens was soloist. Organ music was pro vided by Ray McDonald of Brunsr wick. The reception was given ih the church fello^shija ^ Mrs. Robbins made her daugh ter’s lace-edged mantilla. The bridal gown and detachable cha pel train were made of peau de soie. Seed pearls and crystals were embroidered to the lace which was appliqued on the bo dice and short sleeves. She car ried a Bible, a gift of the groom, topped with an orchid. The bridesmaids wore sleeve less green Empire gowns of lace over satin with back panels of lace attached at the shoulders. A similar gown in yellow was worn by the maid of honor. Each carried a huge yellow mum in a nosegay design on green nylon tulle entwined with yellow satin streamers. For the trip to the mountains, Mrs. McDonald chose a sheath of yellow linen with white em broidered designs and white ac cessories. She lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet. For the reception, which was held in the church fellowship hall, decorations of white glads and mums were used extensively on the tables which were accent ed by two large silver candela bra at each end. Serving the cake to the guests was Mrs. W. Don Copelan, Jr. Presiding over the punch bowls were Miss Virginia Byars and Mrs. William E, Adair Jr. The guest book was kept byMissSara Lee Adair. tached to a headpiece of lilies of the valley and seed pearls. She carried a cascading bou quet of white orchids. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. The bride graduated from the University of South Carolina where she was a member 0! Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She taught this past year in Charlotte, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from Clemson University where he was a member of Blue Key Fraternity and Pennsylvania State University. He is presently employed as a textile chemist by Bannon Mills in Concord, N.C. After a wedding trip to Flori da the couple will reside in Kan napolis, N.C. Out of town guests included Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr. of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Finney of Marion, S. C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Galloway of West Palm Beach, Florida formerly of Clinton, and the niece of Mrs. John W. Finney Sr. of Clinton.