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* Women's World 4 4 •r Barbara Ann Brown, Donald Taylor Wed Miss Barbara Ann Brown and Mr. Donald Yates Taylor were united in marriage at Friendship Presbyterian Church, Eufaula, Alabama at 2 o’clock, Saturday, May 31. Reverend Minor E. Pow ers ot Columbus performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Brown of Eufaula, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Patricia E. Taylor of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Sam McCall of Troy, N.C. was the best man. Usher- groomsmen were George Brown, brother of the bride and Richard Little of Clinton. Miss Janice Lynne Callahan of .Spartanburg was maid of honor. .. Matron of honor was the bride’s , sister, Mrs. Mary Davis ofSum- . mit, Miss. Miss Mary Ann Davis, niece of the bride was the flow er girl. The attendants wore floor- length gowns of ice blue bridal satin. Their headpieces were of matching net fastened to lace bands. They carried magnolia blossoms. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white crepe. Rows of Venice lace accented the fitted gown and chapel-length train. Her veil of silk illusion was fashioned with petals ofcry- stals and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. The bride’s mother wore a pink knit dress, and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. A reception was held in the chwch fellowship hall. Miss Monica Scheumaker kept the brjde’s book, Mrs. Jane Hall cut the cake and Mrs. Cathy Cantley served the punch, and assisting in serving were Mrs. Dale White and Mrs. Myrtis Floyd. the couple are now residing at 1454 Bivins Rd., Jacksonville, Flk., where the groom is sta tioned at Naval Air Station Cecil Field. The bride will teach in-Duval County. Out-of-town guest were Frank Fleming and Janice Callhan of Spartanburg, Martha Anne Du- Bose and Richard Little of Clin ton, Randy Green, Jimmy Moss, and Emmy Yarbrough of Whit mire, Mrs. Ruthy James of Char leston, Sam McCall and A1 Mc Cauley of Troy, N.C., Richard Waters of Atlanta, Ga., Ellen Stewart of Malverne, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis and family of Summit, Miss., Don Kepley of Jax, Fla., 2nd Lt. and Mrs. L. J. Raines of Anniston, Ala., and the Rev. and Mrs. Powers and fami ly of Columbus, Ga., Gaye Theus of Columbia. Miss Smith Entertained Miss Laura Smith, bride-elect of Robert Gantt of Rock Hill was recently entertained with a drop- in by Mrs. Claude Drennan, Jr. and Miss Claudette Drennan at their home on Belleview Road in Rock Hill. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Drennan and Mrs. Dren nan introduced them to the re ceiving line which was composed of Miss Smith, Mrs. Horace Smith, mother of the bride, ol Clinton, Mrs. W. H. Gantt and Mrs. Mary Gantt, mother and grandmother of the groom-elect. Mrs. R ick Wells of Laurinburg, N.C., Laura’s sister, invited guests into the dining room. As sisting inservingwereMrs. C. A. Drennan, Sr., Misses Hilda Man- gum, Dolly Culp, Martha Wells and Cathy Atkins. Mrs. James Boyd HI, sister of the Mr. Gantt, received in the den and Mrs. Mike Goagwell said goodbyes on the porch. A corsage and gift were pre sent to tlie honoree. Summer flowers were used throughout the home. Miss Smith and Mr. Gantt plan to be married August 30. ■3 * 4 & V «& f $ $ * £ * * * * <«! ;* * * $ | * 1 iW/MDWFtt * * * "MATINEES ONLY JULY 9 and 10 Mrs. A. C. Young Tricolor Winner Mrs. A. C. Young was the win ner of the Tri-Color Award and a large silver tray in the Artis tic Arrangement Section at the Summer Rose Show Saturday and Sunday June 21 and 22nd held in Newberry in honor of Mr. Callie Boyd Parr. The show was sponsored by the Newberry County Rose Society in connection with the Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Asso ciation and was held in the New berry Federal building. The show was associated with the American Rose Society. The theme of the show was Roses - Life’s Extras. Mrs. Young’s entry was “Symbols of God’s Love* (Religious em phasis - expressing Serenity and Peace). She used Peace roses in a container fashioned from papier mache. Children Entertained Ten members of the Newcom ers Club, with the assistance of Mr. F. Vennie Smith, Director of Education; Mrs. Kitty Gaffney, Volunteer Services Coordinator; Mrs. Patsy Braswell, Psycholo gical Assistant and also a mem ber of the Club; and two nurses, entertained 40 children, resi dents of Cottage 26-A, at Whit ten Village’s Webb Center, on Monday, June 23, from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. This is the club’s ser vice project. Name tage were made for everyone. After serving the children re freshments, the club members participated in several activities with the children. Much fun was had by all. The Newcomers Club plans to make this a monthly affair, here after to take place on the first Monday night of each month. The next party is scheduled for July 7. Miss Kristi King Bride of Mr. Seward Miss Virginia Kristin King be came the bride of Fred Larry Se ward of Laurens in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Alfred L. Bixler offi ciated. Wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. T. Heath Cope land, organist, and James Meadows, soloist. The bride wore an organza dress over peau de soie in Em pire style. The bodice of peau d’ange lace had a scalloped neck line and long, full sleeves with deep cuffs, all appliqued in seed pearls. Appliques of seed pearls on lace also adorned the A-line skirt. And a chapel train ex tended from a fabric bow at the neckline. She wore pearls, worn by her mother on her wedding day, a gift from her father. She also wore diamond ear ings, a gift of the groom. Her veil of illusion, edged with lace, extended from a fabric bow and was attached to a cry stal tiara. She carried a cascade Williams-Milam Mr. and Mrs. Orion Williams Jr. of Kingstree announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Rowland Wade Mi lam, son of Mrs. Henry Wade Mi lam and the late Mr. Milam, of Mountville. Miss Williams graduated from Kingstree HighSchool and attend ed Anderson College. Mr. Milam graduated from Laurens High School, Anderson College and is now a student at the University of South Carolina. The wedding is planned for Au gust 30 in the Kingstree Metho dist Church. * • * Iron comprises about .004 per cent of the average adult body weight, as com pared with a considerably larger quantity of lead con- itri of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Janice Lee King, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. James Mullen of Chica go, 111., sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Candyce Beck of Alexandria, Va., Miss Anita King of Walter- loo, both cousins of the bride, Miss Edith Traverm, Miss Mary Sue Ross, both of Greenville, Miss Joyce Ousley of Atlanta, and Miss Margaret Bowen of A- vondale Estates, Ga. Bridal attendants wore gowns with gathered white peau de soie skirts; bodices were pink chif fon with long, full sleeves having white colars and cuffs. They had satin bows with streamers in shades of pink and carried pink and white topiary bouquets at tached at the wrists with a loop of pink velvet ribbon. Each wore a cameo necklace, a gift from the bride. Fred Walter Seward, father of the groom, was best man. Dono van RosserSewardofBrynMawr, Pa., uncle of the groom, was head usher. Senior ushers included John Koopman and Jerry Ander son, both of Laurens, James Morehead of Greenville, and Henry T. Cronic. Groomsmen were Charles Waldrep, Leon Patterson, both of Laurens, Alex Cruickshank. 1 IV of Gainsville, Fla., cousin of the bride, Gray Hipp of Gray Court, Michael Mullen and James Mullen, both of Chicago, HI. The latter the brother-in-law of the bride-groom. Following the ceremony, Air Force Col. and Mrs. William Go- van King Jr. of 409 Chestnut St., parents of the bride, entertained at a reception held at the church. The bride was graduatedJune 1 with a B.A. degree in English from Brenau College, Gaines ville, Ga. where she was a mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. She was presented at the Deb utante Ball of the Clinton Cotil lion Club in 1966. Beginning in September she will teach seventh grade in Laurens Elementary School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter Seward of 520 Main St in Laurens, attended the Uni versity of South Carolina. He is associated with his father in the South Carolina Cap and Gown Co. in Laurens. For traveling the bride wore a costume suit, a brown and white organza coat over a sleeveless white crepe dress with brown pa tent accessories. Spartanburg Host B&PW Club The Spartanburg BAPW Club was hostess to District One meet ing of the S. C. Fed. Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at the Cabana Inn on Saturday, June 28. Attending from the Clin ton B&PW Club, Mrs. M. C. Poole, President; Mrs. Wyatt Ledford, Mrs. Paul Muller and Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Lunch was served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Alma Clark, Greenville, Chairman of District One presid ed. Mrs. Becky Roach, president of theSpartanburgClub welcomed the group of 67 which included all of the state officers. Carry ing out the BPW theme for the year “Build - Plan - Work’ a skit “The Gold Dust Sixty-nin- ers* was presented by the state committee chairmen. Mrs. Anne Kornahrens, state president ad dressed the group. A workshop on program planning for 1969, Golden Anniversary Year, was held. Information was given on the National Convention to be held in St Louis, Mo. in July. This will be the golden anniver sary celebration as the National Federation was organized in St. Louis, July 15,1919. The Clinton B&PW Club will observe the 50th anniversary of the National Federation at their meeting on July 8. Mrs. Wyatt Ledford is program chairman for the local club. centrated in a different part of the anatomy of some people. ANTHONY'S DISCOUNT HOUSE WEST MAIN STREET •‘>'F ADMISSION; 50 Cents To All 1 . « kjr ' < »■'. vJkM • • -T'S'-v . NYLON SHELLS AND SHORT SETS ONLY 4.98 ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES ladies: - HALF SUPS S-M-L 1.29 The couple will live in Lau rens following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. Incredibly cold nights on Pluto last 76.5 hours, fol lowed by an equal period of davlight but the sun shines only feebly. This dark, frigid and barren p 1 a n e t is the ninth and most-d i s t a n t known planet in the solar system. Prenuptial Parties Given Miss Kristi King whose wed ding to Mr. Fred Larry Seward was an event of June 28 has been honored and entertained recently by many friends and relatives of the couple. On June 11, Mrs. Marvin Gault and daughter, Ginger entertained with a kitchen shower and Kristi received many nice gifts from friends. In Greenville on June 16, Mrs. Allen Traver and daughter, Dedy, who was a bridesmaid, entertain ed with a luncheon at their home for ten guests. Miss King was presented a corsage and a gift of silver. A buffet supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Cronic at their home on Cedar Street, June 20. The bridal couple, sis ters of the bride and groom, and the grandparents of the bride and groom were guests. The bride re ceived a corsage and a gift of silver from her hosts. Mrs. Lykes Henderson and Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs entertained with a drop-in at 10:30, June 24. The home of the former was dec orated with pink mums and stock in the receiving rooms. The din ing table held a lovely arrange ment of pink roses. A gift of silver and a corsage was given to Kristi. On the afternoon of June 24, Mrs. Joe Simpson, Jr., Mrs. Ro bert Lake and Miss Linda Lake also entertained with a drop-in at the home of Mrs. Simpson in Whitmire. The refreshment table and the receivingrooms were de corated with luscious yellow roses. The bride received a cor sage of glamelia and a lovely antique cut crystal decanter. On June 25, a buffet supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMillin in Inman for the bride and groom, their parents, and other young couples. Mrs. Sara Lawning, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMillin and Mrs. Irene Pitts were hosts. The honored couple received a gift of silver. Mrs. Rufus Sadler and Mrs. Claude Crocker held a brides maid’s luncheon on June 27 at the Wilson Home on Ansel Drive. The bride’s place was marked with a lovely spring bouquet de signated to be used at the wed ding rehearsal. Tables were decorated with tapers and nose gays. The bride was presented with a gift of silver from each hostess. At this time Miss King presented the bridesmaids with a cameo necklace to be worn dur ing the ceremony. Each gift was attractively hidden beneath the skirt of a miniature bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Seward of Laurens, parents of the groom, gave a rehearsal dinner at the Lakeside Country Club. A de lightful buffet supper was served (CONT. ON PAGE 3A.) Wadsworth China Shop TOWN ’n’ COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER • Punch Bowls With Cups • Cocktail Glasses of All Kinds • Soup Tureens • Stoneware Pitchers • Cannister Sets • Fondue Pots and Forks GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 25c UP TO $100 WEDDING AND PARTY RENTALS Kelly-Davis Vows Spoken at JOANNA - Mr. and Mrs. Wash ington Watts Davis Jr., visiting Hilton Head Island on their honey moon, were marriedSaturday at 3 p.m. at Epworth Methodist Church. The Rev. Leland Rine hart heard the vows of Mr. Da vis, a resident of Clinton, and the bride, the former Jean Crouch Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Crouch of 105 Whitmire Road. Mr. Davis attends Spartanburg TEC and works for Summler Heating and Air Conditioning Co. in Clinton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Watts Davis of Greenwood Highway, Clinton. His bride is a secretary for Ro bert F. Black Associates in Clin ton. The bridal gown of candlelight organza was fashioned with an A-line skirt and sweep train. A- lencon lace appliques trimmed the Empire bodice. The scalloped lace sleeves were of elbow length. Mrs. Lewis Wayne Crouch of Woodruff and the groom’s sister, Miss Lee Young Davis of Clinton, were matron ’ofhohor'andbrides maid. They wore full length gowns of maize chiffon over taffeta with flowing back panels. White lace trimmed the bodices and short sleeves. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were William Emory Dillon and Thomas Law rence Davis, both of Clinton, and the bride’s brother, Lewis Wayne Crouch of Woodruff. Joanna Miss Martha Ellen Abrams of Joanna provided organ music. The reception was held in the so cial hall. The couple will make their home in Clinton at 109E. Calhoun St. He is a graduate of Georgia Military College. The pillbox headpiece was in a matching tone of candelmist silk trimmed with silk lillies of the valley and aback shoulder-length veil. She carried a nosegay of white roses with a touch of blue for luck. Each carried an old fashioned nosegay of white gaza daisies and miniature ivy. Mrs. Wadsworth Niver and Mrs. Virgil Rodgers, aunt of the bride assisted with the reception. Among the out of town guests were Mr. Harry Davis of Char leston; Mrs. Fleming Harris of Sullivan's Island; Miss Ann Watson of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mr^. Craig 'Purcell, Mr^. John C. Henry ofSalisburg,N.C.;Mrs. James LeamanofWhitmirejMrs. Charles McKinney of Williams- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rodgers and Mrs. Bessie Lathrop of Salu da; Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Lumpkin, Mike and Lawrence and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. H. Mclver and Mr. and Mrs. Yates LaneyofCo- lumbia. Hames-Wells Rites Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hames an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Linda Gail, to James Nathan Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earnest Wells, on June 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of her parents, 408 Francis St Rev. J. Furman Entreldn, pas tor of the bride and pastor of the First Penticostal Holiness Church, officiated. The bride wore a street length white lace dress with white ac cessories and carried a white Bible with white carnations. After the wedding, a small re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Lor- rance Peace of Greenville, de corated the home with white gladiolus. After a honeymoon trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home on Jefferson Street Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lor ranee Peace and family of Greenville. WE WRAP OUR REPUTATION AROUND THE PRODUCTS WE DISPENSE Youngs Pharmacy SINCE 1883 838-1220 : We Deliver CLOSED JULY 4th