Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ■ i CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. O., July 16, 1970 Women's World m 4 fjt-K L ’ .•*»- /Vf/ss Deborah Bagwell, Mr. McLendon Married Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of the candlelight wed ding of Miss Deborah Jane Bag- well and Mr. Freddie Steven McLendon Saturday 7:30 p.m. July 11. The Rev. James Wilbert Spillers pastor of the couple assisted by Rev. David Hitt Cro mer of Hannah officiated at the double ringceremony. The wed ding music was presented by Mrs. Frank Lee at the organ and soloist were Mrs. John Franklin and Miss Carol Curry, cousin of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace and peau de sou featuring a scalloped neckline and bell length sleeves. The full length gown and train featured lace appliques and her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attach ed to a matching headband. She Tarried a bouquet of wi nations, snowdrift poms edged with seeded pearl flowers. Miss Margaret Virginia Bag- well, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Other attendants included Miss Susan Meadors of Columbia Miss Susan Bagwell of Christenburg, Va., cousins of the bride, Mrs. Justine Mc Lendon, Jr. sister-in-law of the groom, Mrs. Charles Mabry of Virginia Beach, Va. and Miss Susan Bryson. Miss Mary Curry of Orangeburg, cousin of the bride, was Junior Bridesmaid. The flower girl was Miss Au drey Samples, niece of the groom. The maid of honor wore a pink dottied swiss gown with semi-empire waist and full skirt outlined with lace. The headdress was of lace and net The other attendants wore si milar styled dress in green. They carried nosegays of pink minature carnations, white snowdrift poms and baker fern v*dtti matching streamers. Justine McLendon, Jr. was his brothers best man. Ushers were Donnie Wade Kitchens of Columbia, Wayne StanleyWom- ble, James Issac McLendon cousin of the groom. Senior ushers were uncles of the bride, Willis Thornton Curry of Orangeburg and Lewis Hobson Bagwell, Jr. of Christiansburg, Va., James Alvin Bagwell, Jr. brother of the bride was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Bag- well, Sr. of 604 Musgrove St She was graduated from Clinton High School in May of 1970 and holds an office position with E. L. Mansure Co. The groom, also a graduate of Clinton High School is the son of Mrs. William Benton Meade of 1003 N. Sloan St. and the late Justin Eason McLendon,Sr. The groom works for Clinton Auto Supply Company. After a wed ding trip they will be at home 104 McMillian St. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle, the brides Godparents, entertained the couple and guests at a reception. Arrange ments of pink gladiolas and roses were used in the center of the serving table. Mrs. Riddle served the beautiful cake she had made for the occasion. Ser ving punch was Mrs. Wayne Samples, others assisting were Mrs. James Meadors, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.Rich- ard Foster. Mrs. Lewis Bag- well, Jr. kept the brides re gister. The Rehearsal Party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Meade and Mrs. Wayne Samples was held Friday evening at the Clin ton Mill Community House. The Bridemaid’s Luncheon was given by Aunts of the Bride, Mrs. James Meadors, Mrs. Lewis H. Bagwell, Jr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at the Community House at 1:00 P.M. Saturday. A gift for thebrides- home was presented to her at this time. The bride also pre sented her attendants with gifts. m 't. Barbara Jean Martin Weds Paul E. Rogers Miss Barbara Jean Martin of Newberry and Paul EdwardRo- gers of Joanna were married at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 20 in Trinity United Methodist Church, Newberry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Mar tin of Newberry and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Rogers of Joanna. Rev. Jim Mishoe performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was furnished by Vickie Hendrix, organist. Ushers were Watkins Martin, cousin of the bride, Marion Pitts, uncle of the bride and» Russ Taylor, friend of the groom. John Rogers, father of the groom, served as best man. Mrs. Pat Martin, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Kathy Martin, cou sin of the bride, and Mrs. Libby Price, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. The bridal atten dants were identically attired in Anderson's 209 East Florida Street (Across Street From Community Cash) MATTRESS AND SPRINGS $38418 (As kmc a supply lasts) Other Sets In Stock JACOBS ENTERTAIN RUBENS * • •• • * « •»••*••• • Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, Jr. gave a dinner party Friday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ruben (the former Miss Amy Lou Black). The buffet dinner couldn’t be described in better words than in the “bread and butter* note Jim wrote to the Jacobs. We quote in part, “As I sit here eating a cold Vienna sausage and drinking a hot Nehi grape, I reflect back on the feast of last Friday. It was magnificent and the company was de lightful—-”. The“ magnificent’ dinner was preceeded with a toast to the couple by Ferd Jacobs. Coming from out of town for the enjoyable occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lyndon ofSpart- anburg and Mr. Henry Herlong, fiance of Miss Betty Black. Parties Given Miss Bduknlght Miss Kathy Bouknight, August bride-elect was entertained re cently with a miscellaneous shower. Hostesses for the par ty were Mrs.S. P. Bowers, Mrs. Wyatt Ledford, Mrs. Ray Den- dy and Mrs. Jimmy Ellison. The private dining room at the Greenville Hall was attrac tively decorated with arrange ments of red and white flowers. A corsage was presented the honoree when she arrived. The guests were entertained with several games. The prizes, which were items to be used in housekeeping, were all present ed to the bride. \ Each guests was asked to write a favorite recipe for Ka thy. Delicious refreshments were served from a party table which was decorated with lovely roses in a silver container. The bride was then presented many useful gifts from the guests. The gift from the host esses was a set of porcelain enameled cookware. Pet Shop \ \ X Williams-Johnson V W- / V ■%« % ll Miss Pam Brown Marries Michael Ronald Runyans A-line nile green formals with matching heac^Dieces. They car ried bouquets of white shasta daisies. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father was lovely in a formal gown of white bridal satin, which was handmade by her mother. The gown featured an empire bodice which was overlaid with lace with a mandarin collar. The sleeves were of scalloped lace. The A-line skirt was appliqued with lace motifs, centered with pearls. The detachable train was of scalloped lace matching that on the bodice and sleeves. The bride’s headpiece was a three-tiered veil attached to a band of beaded petals. She car ried a satin covered Bible topped with a yellow throated orchid. After the ceremony, the cou ple, their parents and the bri dal party received in the ves tibule of the church. For a wedding trip to Myr tle Beach, the bride changed to a yellow and white sleeveless knit dress with blackpateqtac- cessories and the orchid cor sage from her Bible. BRIDAL SHOWER On April 7, the staff of Bai ley Memorial Hospital gave Miss Martin a surprise mis cellaneous shower. She receiv ed many ^itce and useful gifts. Mrs. Pat Martin and Mrs. Sandy Senn entertained with a lingerie shower on May 15. The bride-to-be received an array of gifts, including a gown from the hostesses. On May 22, a shower was held for Miss Martin in Trinity So cial Hall. Aunts of the bride served as hostesses. The bride-elect opened many useful gifts including a port able mixer from the hostesses. Mrs. Rufus Boozer, Mrs. B. A. Bouknight and Mrs. O. O. Reighley of Newberry honored Miss Bouknight with a miscel laneous shower and the guests were the friends and neighbors of Kathy’s grandmother, the Mamie Boozer Bouknight. Out of town guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Har ry Bouknight, grandmother, Mrs. Everett Martin of Gray Court, aunt, Mrs. Fred Pitts and the groom’s mother, Mrs. William Weir. The home of Mrs. Boozer, Boundry Street, Newberry, was attractively decorated with summer flowers in the living room and sun porch. Delicious party foods were served from the dining room table which was overlaid with a pink net cover. An arrangement of pink roses and lily of the valley an a silver container a- dorned the table. Pink candles were used on the table and the mantle. Miss Bouknight was pre sented a corsage of sweetheart roses by the hostess and also a gift of corning ware. The bride-elect received many gifts including linen and dinnerware. The wedding of Miss Pamela Sue Brown and Michael Ronald Runyans was solemnized on Sat urday, July 11 at the Lydia Bap tist Church. Rev. M. J. Sand ers officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty D. Brown of 196 Popular St., Clinton and the late Mr. Brown. She is a graduate of Clinton High School. The groom is the son of Mrs. Majorie H. Runyans of New berry and the late Mr. Stan ley Runyans. He is formerly of Shelby, N. C. where he graduat ed from Shelby High School. He is also a veteran of the Vietnam War. The bride was given in mar riage by Charles Lindy Bar- low of Clinton. She wore a floor length formal gown of candelight satin with empire waistline. The bodice was of Alecone Uce with rounded neck line, bordered in seed pearls. The fingertip sleeves were also of Alecon lace. Appliques de corated the skirt and the scal loped hemline of the detachable train. Her veil was old Spanish style fingertip mantilla of illu sion, bordered in Alecon lace, held in place by a cap effect of seed and wheat pearls. She carried a bouquet of white or chid and carnations with step- henotis. Moved To NEW LOCATION 203 W. Pitts Street Now Complete Full Line of Pets and Pet Supplies Parakeets * Hamsters - Gold Fish - Tropical Fish Puppies Professional Grooming By Appointment Only 833-4040 Rutledge Chapel on the Uni versity of South Carolina cam pus will be the scene of the August 16 wedding of Miss Jan et L. Williamson and Ronald P. Johnson. The announcement was made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williamson of Route 1, Fort Mill, S. C. Miss Williamson is a 1970 graduate of the University of South Carolina, graduating cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in secondary education. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pope Johnson of 704 E. Ferguson St., Clinton. He is a senior at the University of South Carolina where he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Scholastic Frater nity and is past president of Omicron Delta K^>pa Leader ship Fraternity. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT • DEPENDABLE • ECONOMICAL Delivery Service 11:00 AJN. and 5:00 PJM. % Youngs Pharmacy 833-1220 • A Nelson-Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Btib Wess Nel son of Rente 2, Laurens an nounce, the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Mr. Carl Anthony Windsor, rnon of Mrs. Margaret R. Windsor qf Route Clinton and the Ufa) Carl The sister of the bride, Cathy Brown, of Clinton was maid of honor. Her gown of yellow faille satin was designed with a panel back accented with a self bow. The empire waist was bordered in white lace and yellow ribbon. The short puffed sleeves were ornamented with white lace and yellow ribbon. The yellow net headpiece was attached to a cabbage rose. She carried three long stem yellow roses. The bridesmaid were Laura Darby, Grace Blackwell, Sandy Huffstetler of Clinton and Pris cilla Gaskins of Anderson. Their gowns were like that of the bride in mint green and they each carried one yellow rose. The best man was Manley Runyans of Shelby, N. C. uncle of the groom. Ushers were Will ard Brown, Charles Brown, Simpson Eargle and Vernon Hawkins of Newt>erry and Al Frankoin of Prosperity. Ring bearer was Dana Brown, bro ther of the bride, and the flow er girl was April Rose Brown, sister of the bride. Music was provided by Pat Osborne, pianist and Carolyn Rhodes soloist, both of Clinton. The couple will make their home on Old Laurens Highway. Both are employed by Torring- ton Company. Mss Black Entertained On Saturday Miss Betty Bl ack was entertained with a lovely luncheon at Edgefield at the home of Mrs. B. C. Nicholson. Other hostesses we re Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Marion Hamilton. Guests were served a fruit punch on the parlor, where sev eral arrangements of pink ros es enhanced the setting. Afterwards an elegant lunch eon was served. The table, co vered with a cutwork cloth, was centered with a silver epergne holding pink roses, flanked by silver epergnetes in the same motifs. Each guest’s place was ma rked with a small package con taining a symbol of the wed ding ceremony. Original Mean ing of these gifts were read aloud, such as wedding ring, engagement ring, blue garter, lucky sixpence, honeymoon car, bridal veil,bridesmaidbouqueL These were presented to the bride as a moroento of the oc- cassion. Also a gift of linen from the hostesses was given. Those attending from Clinton w ® r «, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Jr., Mrs. Raisa Fuller, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Jr., Mrs. Al fred Bixler, Mrs. Lykes Hen- , Jfsoo, Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, Jr. formal Invitations will be sent ^ bridB ^ Mrs - but friends and relatives are Robert Bhck * invited. ^ • * * Stanley Windsor. The wedding is set for July 26 at 1 p.m. at the Holy Grove Baptist Church, Laurens. No .■’M K : :v*£* •a*.*-* Of JOANNA w. ■ft: '■ 1 > % CSS SI HERw m ■m Hi / »*•. 'i ■ tm, # y ££ 'V f. ,,,, r . , ., v •; k 1 f '-^}0wW3P-v .JO. i. I if V> irfl A. .' v - M'****”