The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 09, 1970, Image 2
1
Women's World
Nancy Blease Weds
Mr. Willian Bond
Miss Nancy Jean Blease and
William Pearson Bond were
married at the First Baptist
Church, Clinton on Sunday, July
5 at 2 o’clock. A reception fol
lowing the ceremony was held
in the church social hall.
Reverend J. H. Darr per
formed the ceremony and Mrs.
Grace C«nnor was organist.
The bride is the daughter of
Cole Landis Blease Sr. ofRoute
1, Clinton and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sobeski
Louis Bond of ShandSt., Clin
ton.
Given in marriage by her cou
sin, Mr. Jerry Heaton, thfe bride
wore a floor length gown of faille
satin designed with an Empire
waistline. Venice lace bonded
the wedding ring neckline. The
chapel train, attached at the
shoulders was accented with ap-
fljiqqes °f la.ce. Her shoulder
length veil was caught to a
double crown of seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet of a
white orchid surrounded by
white roses.
Miss Dixie Simmons, cousin
of the bride, of 200 Florence
Street, and Mrs. Louis Charles
Bond II of Lakewood Drive,
Clinton were bridesmaids.
Their gowns were pink sakette
designed on the princess lines.
A train effect in the back was
complimented with a cabbage
rose at the empire waistline.
Their head pieces were of pink
net and cabbage rose. Their
bouquets were of pink carna
tions and white snowdrift.
Ushers were Louis Charles
Bond n, brother of the groom
and Thomas D. Burnett of Wal-
halla were ushers. Father of the
groom, Mr. Sobeski Louis Bond
was best man.
The bride is a graduate of
Clinton High School, and the
groom also is a graduate of
Clinton High School, now at
tending Clemson University.
They will make their home at
Route 5, Seneca.
Brides-elect
Entertained
A morning cake party on June
27 honored Miss Melissa Tur
ner and Miss Theresa Lawson.
Mrs. Harry McSween, Miss Lu
cille McSween and Mrs. Jim
VonHollen were hostesses at the
Von Hollen home on Elm St.
The Zodiac theme was ap
parent everywhere with splash
es of red, yellow, orange and
purple.
The brides wore a corsage
of a gold sunburst centered with
a crysanthemum. Zodiac signs
hung from streamers.
Each young lady was present
ed with a cute calendar as a
momento, featuring her wedding
month. Each day was marked
with a whimsical reminder.
A lovely luncheon for three
summer brides was held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Vance on
July 2. Mrs. Reece Young, Jr.
was hostess with Mrs. Vance.
Sharing honors were Miss
Betty Black, Miss Melissa Tur
ner and Miss Theresa Lawsofi.
Luncheon tables in the family
room were centered with nose
gays of pink roses and white
daisies nestled in a circle of
pink net.
A large similar arrangement
in a crystal compote decorated
the buffet table.
After the delicious lunch the
brides opened their gifts pre
sented to them by the hostesses.
Mrs. Cleveland Honored
Mrs. Jean Layton Cleveland,
formerly of Clinton, was given
an honorary membership by the
National Secretaries Associa
tion recently. Mrs. Cleveland is
the women’s editor of the
Greenville News and is the
daughter of Mrs. Harry C. Lay-
ton of 112 E. Walnut Street
and the late Mr. Layton.
The certificate, presented to
Mrs. Cleveland by Sara Ste
wart, new president of the
Greenville Chapter of the Nat
ional Secretaries Association,
says, “This is to certify that
with the approval of the Board
of Directors of The National
Secretaries Association, Hon-
ary Membership is hereby be
stowed on Mrs. Jean Layton
Cleveland in recognition of the
appreciation and understanding
shown for the difficulties en
tailed in attaining a professional
status for those engaged in the
secretarial field; of the ser
vices rendered to the Green
ville Chapter, N.S.A., and of the
continuing interest in their suc
cess.”
The meeting was held in the
Jack Tarr Poinsett Hotel in
Greenville. Mrs.Clevelandalso
received a gold and pearl pin
and a corsage of red rosebuds.
/^s[ !/
FUN AND FOOD FOR THE 4th
July 4 is always a gala day
at the Sadler’s house on Dog
wood Circle. Ed and Nancy’s
party celebrating Independence
Day was especially for the
youngsters, but mamas and dad
dies were lucky enough to be in
cluded too.
A huge American flag secur
ed to a wall towered majesti-
cally above the reveling crowd.
Also contributing effectively to
the July 4th theme was a bowl
of watermelon squares, each
speared with a small flag.
The Sadlers mixed all the in
gredients for a perfect party -
plenty of sunshine, cool swim
ming pool, good fellowship and
all the hot dogs you could eat!
Miss Rice Marries
William Wesley Williams
Bellview Baptist Church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Delores Dianne Rice to Will
iam Wesley Williams, Friday,
July 3 at 6 p.m. The Reverend
J. B. Abercrombie officiated at
the service.
The bride’s formal dress fea
tured a bateau neckline, a soft
ly pleated skirt and a chapel
train. Hand-clipped Chantilly
lace and sequins circled the
neckline and waist. Her elbow-
length veil was held by a tulle
rose on a forward lace cap. She
carried a Bible which was cov
ered by a white orchid.
The bride was escorted down
the aisle by her brother, Mr.
Douglas Rice, after which her
father gave her away from his
pew.
Miss Gypsie Seawright was
maid of honor. Miss Myrtle Wil
liams, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. Their dresses
were of yellow satin, with head-
pieces to match. They carried
nosegays of yellow and white
daisies.
t
Mr. Cullen R. Lowman Sr.,
uncle of the groi.m, served as
best man. Ushers included Leo
Hornsby, Jr. and Gordon Ste
wart. Organ music was provid
ed by Dolan Suggs. Soloist was
Scott Barrineau, uncle of the
groom.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Rice, was
graduated from Clinton High
School in May, 1970 The groom,
son of Mrs. Julia B. Williams
and the late Clyde L Williams,
is attending Clemson Uni
versity.
After a wedding trip to Flori
da, the couple will reside
with the groom’s mother, until
August 17, after which they will
return to Clemson for the fall
term.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barrineau
and Melonie,Sumter;Mrs. Beu
lah Barrineau, Manning; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wenzl of Man
assas, Va.; Mr. andMrs. Whit
ney Patrick and children of
Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Helen
Bennett and children of Elli-
cottCity, Md.; and Mr. andMrs.
Charles Suggs of Warner Ro
bins, Ga.
A reception in the church so
cial hall folluwed the service.
Bridal Couple
Honored
The Country Club was the
setting Monday night for an in
formal dance honoring Miss
Melissa Turner and Lt. Hol
brook Raynal.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Addison,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Handback,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ste
phen Heckard were hosts for the
gala,party for the couple and
their young friends.
The band brightened the al
ready happy atmosphere with
lots of rock music while the
young folks danced and enjoyed
snacks from the buffet table.
The table was centered with
a gleaming silver candlelabra
decorated with masses of roses.
Before leaving the guests
were served a midnight supper
of ini-burgers and punch.
Entertained
At Supper
Mr. Bill Jacobs, Jr. and
Miss Theresa Lawson were en
tertained recently at a supper
party at Lake Greenwood. Host
esses were Miss Sara Gault
and MissAlice Martin of Green
ville.
Colorful arrangements of
mixed summer flowers and
greenery decorated the cottage.
The focal point of the buffet
table was a candleabra holding
white tapers. Individual tables
were centered with dainty ar
rangements of white flowers in
silver bud vases.
A miniature bride and groom
marked the places for the honor
guests. They were presented
with a lovely silver covered
vegetable dish.,
Barnes-Merchant
Vows Spoken
Bellview Baptist Church in
Laurens was the setting Thurs
day afternoon for the marriage
of Miss Teresa Gail Barnes and
Ewald Merchant.
The bride is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barnes of
Rt. 2 Clinton. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mann
ing Merchant of Rte. 3, Clinton.
The Rev. J. B. Abercrombie
performed the double-ring ce
remony-with Mrs. Abercrombie
as organist.
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Melissa Turner Bride
Of Holbrook Raynal
Given in marriage by her par
ents, the bride wore a semi-
formal dress of white taffeta
covered with lace. Also the
dress had long lace sleeves.
Her headdress was a should
er length veil and she carried
a white orchid on a white Bible.
The bride’s cousin, Kathy
Barnes, was maid of honor and
Mr. Manning Merchant was best
man. Kathy Berry of Joanna
and Ginny Crowder of Mount-
ville were brides-maids. Mr.
Robert Merchant and TedCraw-
ford were ushers.
There was a reception after
ward at the church social hall.
After a wedding trip to Flori
da, Mr. and Mrs. Merchant will
be at home at Rte. 3, Clinton.
He is employed at the j>lant of
Greenwood Mills, and she is
employed at E. L. Mansure
Plant
A rehearsal party was given
for the bridal party by Mr, and
Mrs. Robert L. Merchant The
party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I* Mer
chant of Rt. 1, Kinards.
JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp
ton Johnson announce the birth
of a son, James Harold on June
19 at Bailey Memorial Hoq>ital.
Mrs. Johnson is the former Jo
Ellen Roberts of Greenville.
Miss Melissa Barnes Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Michael Turner, and Hol
brook Wyman Raynal, Lieu
tenant, United States Army,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Char
les Edward Raynal of Clemson,
were united in marriage in a ce
remony which took place July
7 at high noon at All Saints’
Episcopal Church.
The Rt. Rev. John A. Pinck
ney of Columbia, bishop of
the diocese of Upper South
Carolina, officiated at the
double ring ceremony. He was
assisted by the Rev. Peter D.
Ouzts, vicar of AHSaints’. Har
ry Barnwell Sullivan served as
acolyte, and wedding music was
presented by James A. Orr. Ill,
organist
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a wedding gown <>f candlelight
satin, made with a molded bod
ice of Alencon lace, scalloped
neckline, and short sleeves.
Lace appliques decorated the
hemline of the full-length skirt
and the chapel tram. The veil
of illusion was worn with a head
dress of lace and seed pearls,
and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and orchids.
Miss Cynthia Sara Turner,
the bride s sister, was maid
of honor. Other attendants in
cluded Miss Clare Inez Turner,
also a sister of the bride; Miss
Susan Gregg Brooks ofRich
mond, Va., Miss Marilyn Mc
Rae Fryfogle, and Miss Rita
Ann Johns'®.
Their gowns of pgtal pink
sheer silk over peau de soie
were fashimed with softly flow
ing A-line skirt attached to a
Victorian bodice. The waistline
and cuffs of the full bishop
sleeves were banded in pink
embroidery over moss green
satin ribbon. Their bouquets
were cascades of pink roses.
Charles Edward Raynal, III,
of New Haven, Conn., was his
brother’s tiest man. Grooms
men included Dudley Jones Ray
nal of Urbana, 111., and Gordon
Waddell Girardeau Raynal of
Clemson, both brothers of
the bridegroom; Campbell
Brown Lanier, HI, of West
Point, Ga. and John Wills
Griggs, Jr., of Cheraw.
Senior ushers were Jesse
Blondell Hart, Dr. Edgar Nel
son Sullivan, and Dr. James
Lucas Walker.
The bride, who was a rising
junior English major at Salem
College, Winston-Salem, N. C.,
plans to enter Columbus Col
lege, Columbus, Ga., for the
fall term.
Lt. Raynal, a graduate of
Presbyterian College with a
B.S. degree in biology, has re
cently graduated from the USA
Medical Field Services School
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. At
present, he is stationed at Ft.
Benning, Ga.
Following a wedding trip, the
coople will live at 69 Wilson
Drive, Columbus, Ga.
The bride’s parents were
hosts at a wedding breakfast at
Lakeside Country Club follow
ing the service.
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WE GUARANTEE RESULTS FOR THE FEMININE FIGURE
LUDEMAN ’
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Lade-
man of Athena, Ga., announce
the birth of a son, Jeffrey D-
wain on June 9th. Mrs. Lade-
man is the former DoanaWick-
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wickham.
Arrangements ofroses, mag
nolia, and mixed summer bou
quets decorated the receiving
rooms. The buffet table, cov
ered with a pink luncheon doth,
was centered with a silver e-
pergne bolding pink roses. The
wedding cake, flanked by silver
epergnettes with » arrange
ments of pink roses, was topped
by flowers in the seme motif.
Guests were greeted at the
front door by Mrs. Jesse Blon
dell Hart and Mrs. Thomas
Caldwell Henderson of Ashe
ville, N. C., both godmothers of
the bride. Miss Edna Jacobs
presided at the register at the
entrance.
Mrs. James Templet'® Addi
son and Mrs. John Arthur Addi
son, Mrs. Ablert Bruce Gallo
way, and Mrs. Kenneth E-
vans Fryfogle assisted in serv
ing. Also assisting in entertain
ing were Mrs. D<>ssey Howze
McFadden, Mrs. Edward Du-
Bose Brailsfnrd, Mrs. Benja
min Franklin Ivey, Mrs. Ed
gar Nels'® Sullivan, Mrs.
James Lucas Walker, Mrs.
James Madonald, Mrs. Rufus
Earle Sadler, Mrs. George Hen
ry Cornels'®, Mrs. Clarence
William Hogan, and Mrs. Cas
sius Bailey Dix >n.
Misses Arne McCarthy,Susan
Jacbs, Teresa Hogan, and Ka
thryn Arn Id also assisted in
serving.
* * *
REHEARSAL DINNER
M.ss Melissa Turner and Mr;*'
H 'Ibr n.k Raynal were enter
tained at an elegant after-re
hearsal dinner Monday night at
ttie h me f Mr. and Mrs.
George C rnelS'®. Other hosts
were Dr. and Mrs. James Mac
donald, Mr. and Mrs. John Ad-
disi®, Dr. and Mrs James
Walker, C 1 and Mrs Benja
min Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Sadler, Mr. and Mrs C. W
Hogan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Fryfogle.
Stuffed breast of chicken with
appropriate complements were
served buffet style after several
toasts were offered to the bri
dal c >uple
The wedding party were seat
ed in the dining rot m and other
guests found their places at
smaller tables in the breakfast
room and den
A long arrangement of pink
roses and baby's breath cen
tered the main table and mixed
roses adorned the guest tables.
Melissa and Holbrook were
married at high not® Tuesday
at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Barker Reunion
The decendants of A. A
Barker and Mary Wells Barker
held their annual reunion Sun
day, June 21 at the Greenwood
lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ward.
The meeting featured an old
fashioned “dinner spread’ with
each family bringing a meal to
share.
Enjoying the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker
and daughter, Opal and son,
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Barker, and son, Buck and
daughter, Carolyn, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Barker and sons,
Arthur and Danny, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Oxner and son, Ke
vin all of Clinton.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey
Barker and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Barker and children, Di
ane, Sammy and Chuckle all of
Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Putnam and son, Kenny oTWood-
ruff; Mr. and Mrs. Henry An
derson and son, Billy of New
berry; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward
and daughter, Wanda, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Ward and son,
Darris of Greenwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Barker of Pa-
City, Panama.
JjfgP