University of South Carolina Libraries
, .» .1 • * ' 'i -v •»• V t W- a •♦ V ■"!■' » . ^ V > »*•••'*> *»- 4* ■ ■ -w Women's World 1 :w-x*XvX->XwXv:-x*x^»>»x-x*x-x*x%*x<-::-:-x<v-x-:-xwxv^w»:-»Xft*:-»ft*A->x-<S:*>s>:-x-:-rwSX Jenkins-Chrisawn People 1 Know 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C, Dec. 18, 1969 Miss Martha Susan Jenkins, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Laurens Edgar Jenkins of Joanna, and LIdyd Richard Chrisawn, Jr., son df Mrs. David Wright Kenerson of Jonesboro, Ga., and Lloyd Richard Chrisawn, Sr., of Ral eigh, N. C. were united in mar riage, Thursday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Jonesboro, Ga. •V* - The officiating minister was Dr. W. Wardlaw Long, who con ducted the double ring ceremony. Rev. Palmer Fletcher, or ganist, presented a program of nuptial music prior to the cere mony. Mrs. Roy Pierce of Lake City, Ga., was vocalist She sang “More” and the “Wedding Pray er* by Dunlap. ** •» vThe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie with a white lace and velvet covering. The train was oval in shape. The pointed lace sleeves and high collar were trimmed with white velvet and pearls. She carried a white bible topped with white and red roses. Mrs. Jerald Jenkins, sister- in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long eme rald green velvet bodice dress with a mint green empire skirt Mrs. Wayne Pitts and Miss Nancy Lee Grantham, of Atlanta, Georgia, friends of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their dresses repeated the styling of the honor attendant. They all carried bou quets of red carnations. Miss Kathy Bene Jenkins, niece of the bride, of Joanna, South Carolina, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a mint green bodice dress with a long emerald green velvet empire skirt. Her bou quet, too, was of red carnations. The mother of the bride wore blue brocade with matching ac cessories with corsage of yellow orchids. Jeffery Jenkins, nephew of the bride, of Joanna, South Carolina, was ring bearer and carried a satin pillow. pink brocade, with yellow orchids corsage. Best man for his son, was Lloyd Richard Chrisawn, Sr. Us hers were David B. Stephenson of Raleigh,NorthCarolina, friend of the groom and Jerald M. Jen kins, of Atlanta, Georgia, brother of the bride. Acolytes were Laurence Wil liam Jenkins, nephew of the bride and Jack Bryan Richardson, Jr., cousin of the groom. After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a recep tion at the Social Hall of the Church. Mrs. Wayne Thompson of Atlanta presided over the brides book. Assisting Mrs. Hugh El liott, Rex, Georgia, with the ser ving were Miss Vicki Jones of Atlanta, Georgia and Misses Sue and AnnRichardson, ofSalisbury, North Carolina. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Jenkins of Joanna, South Carolina, Mrs. Hugh J. Barlow of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Lee Thomas of Baltimore, Mary land, Mrs. Chrles A. Rea and Mrs. David B. Stephenson of Ra leigh, North Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Richardson of Salisbury, North Carolina. Mrs. Chrisawn is a graduate of Walter F. George High School of Atlanta, Georgia and is em ployed with State of Georgia De partment of Education. Mr. Chrisawn is a graduate of Garner High School, Garner, North Carolina and will graduate from DeKalb Junior College, Clarkstoo, Georgia, in Decem ber. He will further his studies in January at Georgia State Uni versity in Atlanta, Georgia. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Chrisawn left on a wedding trip to Florida. The bride wore a blue/green plaid suit with navy accessories wearing the white roses from her bridal bouquet. The couple will make their home at 1833 Sullivan Road, Apt. 2-B, College Park, Georgia. Dunaway-Jones ’i Silra m Mr The the groom V5F# William Tildon Jones of New berry and Miss Delores Kaye Dunaway were married at Bai ley Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Wayne L. Mit chell conducted the service.Sun day at 4 p.m., Dec. 7. A re ception was held at ClintonCom- munity Building. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis Dun away of 102 Washington St. Given in marriage by her fa ther, she chose a formal gown of delustered satin and peaud’ange lace. The Empire lace bodice fea tured a high neckline and long sleeves. A bias band and bow marked the waistline. The A- line skirt and chapel length train were highlighted with lace ap pliques and motifs. Her finger tip veil was attached to a for ward cluster of lace petals trim med in pearls and crystals. Her white Bible was topped with Frenched white carnations inter spersed with pearl spray and sa tin. She was attended by her sis ters, Mrs. Harold Gilstrap of Greenville who was matron of honor and Miss Janice Dunaway who served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Frank Medlin. Miss Linda Balkham was maid of honor. m iv for a Merry Christian k* i SUITS by Michael-Stern and Crieketeer SHIRTS by Manhattan—French Cuffs and Retrular Cuffs SPORT COATS by Michael-Stern and Crieketeer [Sweaters and Knitware by Thane SOCKS by Gold Cup & Y<1 TIES by Wembley HATS by Knox and Resiatof I ■■mi im ■m ALUGATOR BELTS CUFF LINKS GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE VISIT OUR COMPLETE GIFT BAR 8§ - FREE GIFT WRAPPING * i ■ | KnlfnHnn’a iHett’s SVp - m 103 EAST MAIN STREET 833-2198 vf‘ ■ Attendants wore floor length formals in vintage karate. Venise lace over pink satin ribbon mark ed the empire waist, ring collar, cuffs, on Dior sleeves. The A- line skirts were highlighted with back panels, trimmed with lace and ribbon trimmed. Starburst chrysanthamums and pink seven teen roses and pink satin stream ers made up their old fashioned nosegays. Music was provided by Eddie Rivers of Newberry, organist, and a soloist, Mrs. Louis Leland Noell of Danville, Va., sister of the groom. Mr. Noell was best man. Louis Leland Noell Jr. ushered with Barry Robert Hamby, Arnold Hil ler and Von Sinclair, all of New berry. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry Jones of 621 Cromer St. in Newberry. He attended Newberry College and Spartanburg TEC before accept ing a position as a computer pro grammer with theTorrmgtonCo. A shipping clerk for Torrington, the bride attended Greenville TEC. The couple will live at 213 Woodrow St. after a wedding trip to Atlanta. * * * Rev. E. W. Rogers, chaplain in the Naval Reserves, attended the christening of the USS Sum ter last weekend in Philadelphia. Other Clintonians attending the christening were Major and Mrs. Richard Lukstat of Annandale, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chand ler and Miss Sara Sadler. Lt. Col. F. Vinton Smith is convalesing at Greenville Gen eral Hospital where he under went surgery. Pepper Bond, a freshman at Clemson University, is home for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Lizzie Smith is a patient in Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, with a broken hip injury received in a fall Dec. 5. She makes her home with her daughters, Mrs. Pierce Miller in Mountville and Mrs. Howard Penn in Greenwood. John Law Anderson, a senior at Clemson University, arrived home Tuesday for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Julia Taylor leaves this weekend to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Burt Copley and family in Aiken. James Bass is ill and a pa tient in Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Gallo way of Jacksonville, Fla., were here last weekend for the funeral of H. C. Layton >n Sunday. * * * i Sgt. Taylor Smith who is sta tioned at International Airport in Niagara Falls, N. Y. has been spending several days with his parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. V. Smith. He will be accompanied to Niagara Falls today by Mrs. Smith who completed her studies for a degree at PresbyterianCol- lege this week. j r* x % y-. -*<£ m Campbell-Sanders Cotton was dubbed “qut- un” by the Arabs. L H. Davidson is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Green wood. Miss Judi Anne Campbell be came the bride of Mr. James Stephen Sanders in the Trinity United Methodist Church at Giv- hans, S. C. on Nov. 23. Rev. John Zeigler of Chapin per formed the afternoon ceremony. A reception was given atGivhans Ferry State Park. The bride’s gown, designed by herself and made by her mother, was of satin peau-de-soie and illusion of lace. The empire waist and neckline were complimented with appliques of lace. Match ing appliques of lace enhanced the skirt front and the chapel train. The cuffs of the longpuffed sleeves were finished with scal loped lace which fell over the hands. The chapel length veil, which was also worn by her sis ter in her wedding, was held by a large satin rose. For “some thing old” she wore her grand mother’s graduation gown as an underskirt. Her father’s Bible, which she carried, held a bouquet of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Sanders of Clinton, sister of the groom, Miss Carolyn Bundrick also of Clinton, Miss Cheryl Hosts of Summerville and junior bridesmaid was Miss Jan San ders of Clinton, sister of the groom. The bride's sister, Mrs. Margaret C. Aimers of Moncks Corner was matron of honor and Miss Brenda of Charleston was maid of honor. All attendents were attired in gowns of light blue crepe in an empire design, with a train of light blue chiffon falling from the waist band. Trimming of blue lace and dark blue velvet ribbons ac cented the empire lines. Each carried a long stem red rose. Flower girl, Miss Pam Harvin of Clinton carried a basket of rose petals. Ushers were Mike Sanders, brother of the groom, Frank Gas kins of Clinton, David Campbell of Givhans, brother of the bride, Frank Clemmons of Ladson and Raymond Aimer of Moncks Cor- nor, brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. Sanders was his son’s best- man. Ringbearer was Master Greg Weldon of Charleston, cou sin of the bride. Music was provided by organist Miss Becky Zeigler of Chapin and soloist, Miss Lynn Wallace of Saluda. For travel the bride wore a brown checked knit dress and coat ensemble with lizard skin accessories. The bride is a graduate of Summerville High School and at tended Newberry College, where she was a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity. The couple is making their home at Rt. 3, New berry. * Among those from Clinton at-J. tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Garl Satterfield and Melo- die, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders, Mrs. Jimmy Revis, Mrs. Dewell Profit, Jim Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harbin and Dianne. mOAMKi O^eotrbe NOW PLAYING — DEC. 18-19-20 ELVIS shoots the works from dawn to darkroom! ME IRQ GOLDWVN MAYER A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTION /’ Elvis Presley Live A Little jz Leve M Little PANAVISION and METROCOlOR Shows 3:15, 7 and 9 — Saturday, 1:00 P. M. MONDAY-TUESDAY ’ DEC. 22 23 •umtusconu rnwcMumr 1 rts HKt. MO OOK nwmaSMWKU ■aLTNUTum cm TK IT SUB KuutiTwm imamum’" & fiitiaife ftambonA* pMMUaARk fwixs IT’S FOR EVERYBODY! 2 Shows A Day — 3:15 and 7-30 Starts Wed., Dec. 24 For Christmas iUiFuiCmm’ WILLIAM HOLDEN YIRNfl LISI B0UFYIL ..“.‘.TERENCE YOUNG THE CHRISTMAS TREE" l A WONDERFUL STORY FOR EVERYBODY! J l 3:16,7:00 and 9:00 P.M. J It***************************** HOLIDAY PARTIES Mr. 4 Mrs. Lynn Cooper Jr. began the holiday party season with a supper party at their lake cottage on Dec. 2. The delectable hors-d’oeuvres and hearty mral amply satisfied some mighty big appetites. The enclosed porch where sup per was served was decorated with a large cedar tree glittering with red and green light. Everyone huddled around the crackling fire in the livingroom to enjoy congenial fellowship and an excellent meal. Friday was a gala evening for the Rotary Club and their guests. The Mary Musgrove Hotel was the setting for the semi-formal Christmas dance with music sup plied by The Musical Men from Greenwood. During intermission, Rotary president, Bill Shields, introdu ced hilarious pantomimistRobert Syms trom Augusta, Ga. His interpretations of “Tea for Two”, “John, Marcia,”, “Cloe", “Tem ptation,” and other Spike Jones recordings, brought a continuous roar of laughter from the crowd. . • ^; - • t ... V . The evening’s activities were concluded with an enjoyable hot breakfast. Saturday evening Mr* 6 Mrs. Dave Roberts Invited their friends to drop-in for a delight ful Christmas get-together at their home on Huntingdon Road. Their home was beautifully decorated for Christmas. An ar rangement of holly and red car nations complemented the lucious array of refreshments in the di ning room. Assisting in entertaining was the Roberts’ daughter Kay who lives in Atlanta, and her room mate, Miss Janice Redding. Mrs. Roberts’ sister and her husband, Mr. 4 Mrs. J.K. Torr from Lancaster were also there. Another Saturday night holiday party was at the home of Mr. 4 Mrs. Reese Young, Jr. on Chap pells Road. Dr. and Mrs. Judson Davis were hosts with the Youngs. The Young’s spacious country home had an old fashion at mosphere, which literally tingled with Christmas spirit. The “Drop-in” has become a Clinton tradition, especially at Christmas time when folks get together to share the excitement and glory of the holiday season. * * * Smokey Saytt I Help