The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 06, 1970, Image 2
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Women's World
2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Aujfut 6,1970
Mary Ann Floyd Weds
Gene Talton Loos
Miss Mary Ann Floyd and
Gene Talton Loos were mar
ried at Saint Boniface Catholic
Church on Saturday, August
1, at four o’clock. A re
ception followed at the Joanna
Club House.
Officiating at the ceremony
was Father Peter K. Ber-
berich, assisted by Rev. Alfred
L. Bixler.
Wedding music was provided
by Mrs. Clarence William Ho
gan, organist, and Miss Cry
stal Jean Loos, soloist, Miss
Loos is the groom’s cousin.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest
Floyd of Joanna.Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. John
Leonard Loos of East Setauket,
New York.
The bride, given in marriage
by )er tatter, tnag+ajdpnal
gown of candlelight satin over
laid with alecon lace In an em
pire effect with scalloped
square neckline, a-line skirt
and circular detachable Chapel
train. Lace bordered her
fingertip veil. Her bouquet was
a nosegay of yellow and white
rosebuds.
Miss Sandra Floyd, sister of
the bride served as
maid of honor. Miss Linda
Lane Wilkes of Hartsville,
South Carolina, also was ^
attendant. Their gowns were of
candlelight Venice lace and gold
chiffon. The bodice had a viet-
erian neckline and long sleeves
with a deep ruffled cuff; Gold
satin buttons were used on the
front of the bodice on
cuff of the sleeves. A gold
satin sash with a wide bow was
used on the skirt. Their bou
quets were nosegays of yellow
daises.
Gregory Paul Loos, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Ushers included Stephen Ernest
Floyd, brother of the bride,
Carl Clifton Parsons of Den-
ville, New Jersey, and Charles
Stefan Sheppard of Tucker, Ga.
The bride graduated in May
from Lander College with a B.
S. degree in elementary ed
ucation. She will teach in
Clinton this fall. The groom
who attended Erskine College
is employed by Benjamen F.
Shaw Company in Laurens.
After a trip through the mid-
Atlantic states, the couple will
live at Apartment 6B at 505
North Broad Street.
Debs Honored
At Luncheon
Aluncheonat the Wilson Home
honoring debutants, Miss Mary
Lou Simpson, Miss Caroline.
Hughes and Miss Jan Alexander
was given by the honorees mo
ther, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Jr.
Mrs. W. M. Hughes, and Mrs.
Abit Alexander.
The home was lovely with
arrangements of mixed sum
mer flowers.
The buffet lunch was served
from the dining room table
which was covered with a
lovely ecru cutwork cloth, and
centered with a Revere bowl of
roses, shading from pink to red.
The guests found their places on
the breezeway, where roses
were predominate. Each place
was marked with a unique bird
place card.
Clip
and
Snip
Pet Shop
203 West Pitts St.
FREE-3Tropical Fish with
purchase of aquarium set
We Have Parakeets, Hamsters, Co-
cateels. Gold Fish, Tropical Fish.
Puppies And Kittens.
Also A Complete Line of Pet Sup
plies. Professional Grooming By Ap
pointment
Miss Beth Keller
Is Honored
In May, Miss Keller’s room
mate, Miss Pam Overton at
Tusculum College in Green
ville, Tennessee honored the
bride-to-be with a miscell
aneous shower held in the
College’s Alumni Lounge. Ap
proximately twenty friends
were present, and Miss Keller
received many beautiful gifts.
Everyone had such an enjoy
able evening.
On July 15, 1970, Mrs. James
Gleeson surprised Miss Keller
with a shower at her home at
120 Great Oak Road in Ashland,
New Jersey. Many of Beth’s
financee, Mr. C. Richard Phili-
psen’s, relatives and friends
were present; also several
friends from Tusculum College
attended. Beth received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Newel Engleberth en
tertained Miss Keller with a
luncheon in her honor July 16,
1970, in her home at 11 Tim
ber Creek Road in Stafford, N.
J. After presenting Beth with a
corsage of pink sweetheart
roses and delicious lunch, Mrs.
Engleberth presented her with a
most lovely gift of silver.
The marriage of Miss Keller
and Mr. Philipsen will take
place, at 7:30 p.m. on August
15, 1970 at the First Presby
terian Church here in Clinton.
All friends and relatives are
invited to the open wedding.
* • < * i j-
Copeland-Gray Marriage
Solemnized In Laurens
Miss Bouknight
Entertained
Miss Kathy Bouknight, Aug
ust bride-elect was honored
on Wednesday, July 29 with a
luncheon given by Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts at her home on
E. Carolina Avenue.
Nine guests, young friends
of the honoree were served
fruit juice and appetizers in
the livingroom, which was de
corated with arrangements of
colorful zinnias.
A two course luncheon was
then served at tables decorat
ed with daisies and pink car
nations^
Kathy was presented a cor
sage as a memento of the oc
casion and a gift from the
hostess.
Mrs. J. B. Speak assisted
the hostess in serving.
Tea Given For
Mrs. Herlong
Mrs. Henry Michael Herlong
Sr. of Edgefield entertained with
a tea for her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Henry M. Herlong, Jr. on
Wednesday afternoon between
4:30 and 6:30 at her home in
Edgefield.
The bride, her mother, Mrs.
Robert Black, Sr. of Clinton
and Mrs. Herlong, Sr. received
guests. The bride was dressed
in her wedding gown.
Roses and mixed summer
flowers were used in the de
corations through out the home.
Attending from Clinton were
Mrs. W. B. Owens, Mrs. Hor
ace Payne, Sr., Mrs. Horace
Payne, Jr., Mrs. Furman
Thomason, Mrs. Ferdinand
Jacobs, Jr. Also attending were
Mrs. James Ruben and Mrs.
Tommy Stokes, of Spartanburg.
Assisting in serving was Miss
Barbara Black, sister of the
bride.
Miss Jane Kent Copeland of
Myrtle Beach became the bride
of William Thomas Gray of
Spartanburg, July 24.
The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was
held at the home of the bride’s
grandmother, Mrs. Harod W.
Laws, in Laurens.
The Rev. Neil Truesdale of
Newberry, former pastor of the
bride, conducted the double
ring ceremony in the presence
of members of the couple’s im
mediate families.
After a wedding trip to At
lanta, the couple will live in
Spartanburg.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Owens
Copeland of Myrtle Beach. Her
paternal grandparents are Mrs.
Oswald Owens Copeland of New
berry and the late Mr.
Copeland.
She is a graduate of Myrtle
Beach High School and of
Winthrop College, Rock Hill.
Her husband is the son 0 f
William Frank Gray of Spart
anburg and the late Mrs. Gray.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Mabel Beecham and of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Prayler Gray, all
of West Columbia.
He was graduated from Spar
tanburg HighSchool and from
The Citadel, Charleston.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
wedding dress of peau de soie
designed with a scooped neck
line and elbow length sleeves.
Alencon lace was appliqued to
the train. She wore a Venetian
lace veil mantilla style.
She carried a cascade bou
quet of sweetheart roses
centered with a white orchid.
Miss Jean Sullivan Copeland
was her sister’s only attendant.
The bridegroom’s father Wil
liam FrankGray, was best man.
The bride’s grandparents are
former residents of Clinton. She
Is a niece of Mrs. W. C. Shealy,
Mrs. C. B. Betts, and Dugas
Copeland.
Clevenger-Cooper
The 20 new, octagonal vaca-
tion cottages at Santee State
Park are within casting dis
tance of Lake Marion and the
famed landlocked striped bass
of the Santee-Cooper lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cleven
ger of Route 2, Laurens, an
nounces the engagement of their
daughter Bonita Joy to William
N. Cooper, Jr. son of Mr.and
Mrs. William N. Cooper of Rt.
1, Waterloo.
The wedding is planned for
November 8 at BeUview Bap
tist Church, Route 1, Laurens,
at 3:00 p.m. by Rev. J. B.
Abercrombie.
Miss Clevenger is a 1968
graduate of Clinton High School
and is employed by the Torring-
ton Company. Mr. Cooper is a
1965 graduate of Ware Shoals
High School and is also em
ployed by the Torrington Com
pany.
No formal invitations will
be issued but all friends and
relatives are invited.
Evans-
Good win
Of social interest in South
Carolina and elsewhere is the
announcement of the marriage
of Miss Susan Evans and Evins
Abney Goodwin HI, which took
place July 15 in Richmond, Va.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Sisler
Evans of Baltimore, Md. She
is presently a computer pro
grammer with Blue Cross and
Blue Shield in Richmond.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Evins A. Good
win, Jr. of Mullins and a grand
son of Mrs. Joe E. Land of
Clinton with whom he made his
home for some time. A grad
uate of Presbyterian College,
he is presently associated with
the Diagnostic Center for the
State of Virginia. After their
return from a wedding trip,
he and his bride will reside
at 205 S. Boulevard Apartment
11, Richmond, Va.
Informal Party
Held For Debs
Honoring this season’s de
butantes, a delightful informal
party was given Saturday, Aug
ust 1 at the Cooper’s Lake Gre
enwood home. Host for the oc
casion were the C. E. Abrams,
the J. E. Willinghams, the Epps
Davis’ and the Marvin Gaults.
Several hours of swimming,
skiing and boat riding were en
joyed by the girls and their
dates. Some new ski
enthusiasts were born. Later
picnic tables were set up on
the porch and in the living
room and a supper of fried
chicken, potato salad, baked
beans, sandwiches, cake and
cold drinks was served.
Club Entertained
With Slides
Xhe Get Together club met
Wednesday morning at the Y. M.
C. A. for an entertaining pro
gram presented by Sidney Pitts,
student at Lenoir-Rhyne Col
lege. Mr. Pitts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Pitts, E. Carolina
Avenue is a member of the
choir at Lenoir-Rhyne which
recently returned from a Euro
pean tour, where theygave con
certs in various churches in
seven countries. He entertained
the group with slides taken dur
ing the trip and told of some of
the experiences.
Later refreshment were ser
ved.
Adair-Copeland
Parties Given
A rehearsal dinner for Miss
Polly Ann Adair and Tommy
Copeland, whose wedding took
place on July 24, members of
the wedding party and other
guests was given by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cope
land, Jr. at Hodges Hall on
Thursday evening before the
rehearsal.
Fruit juice was served, then
dinner was served buffet style.
The buffet table was decorated
with a large silver bowl of pink
roses, fern and pypsophelia.
At the u-shaped table, guests
places were marked with place
cards decoAted with tiny wed
ding bells. The decor was fur
ther enhanced by pink candles
in candelabra, rubrum lillies,
white hydrangea and gyp-
sophelia. A lovely arrangement
of green hydrangea was used in
the foyer.
The bride and groom ,gave
their attendants gifts at this
time.
Miss Susan Livingston,
Mr. Marshall Married
Miss Susan Diane Livingston
became the bride of Mr. James
Howard Marshall, Saturday,
August 1, at 2:00 p.m. at the
Epworth Methodist Church, in
Joanna.
The Rev. J. Leland Rinehart
heard the vows. Mr. Bruce Gal
loway sang, accompanied by
Miss Martha Ellen Abrams,
Organist
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Wyman Livingston of
Joanna. Parents of the groom
are Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Marshall, also of Joanna.
The couple are 1970 gradu
ates of Clinton High SchooL
The bride is employed by
United Insurance Company in
Clinton. The groom is employ
ed by Greenwood Mills, Joanna
Plant.
Miss Marion Hall of Little
Mountain, cousin of the bride
was maid of honor. Miss Maria
Livingston sister of thebnde
was bridesmaid. The bride was
given in marriageby her father.
Mr. Marshall served his s n
as best man. Ushers were Mr.
Larry Marshall, brotlter of the
groom, and Mr. Virgil Living
ston, brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip t
Myrtle Beach, the couple will
be at home at 101-D Ellis Street
in Joanna.
Rogers-McMurray
A bachelor dinner for the
male attendants in the Adair-
Copeland wedding on July 24
at 12:30 p.m., were William
L. Copeland, brother of the
groom and Robert M. Muldrow,
Jr. of Bennettsville entertained
with a steak dinner at the
Wrangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wig
gins Rogers, Sr. of Clinton
announce the engagement 0 f
their daughter, Virginia Adair,
to John Lyon McMurray, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
McMurray, Sr. of Greer.
The bride-elect, a 1967 grad
uate of Clinton HighSchool, was
presented as a 1968 debutante
and served as “Miss Clinton’ of
1969. She is a rising senior at
Clemson University where she
is majoring in psychology. Miss
Rogers is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Alexander B. Jacks and
the late Mr. Jacks of Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Proc
tor of Marion.
Mr. McMurray, a 1966 grad
uate of Greer High School, is
presently employed as super
visor of recreation on Hilton
Head Island. He will graduate
from Clemson University in
December with a degree in Re
creation andPtrksAdministra-
tion. Mr. McMurray is the
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Barnwell and Dr.
and Mrs.Crockett H. McMurray
of Abbeville.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
fMmcnmst
BROCK
Pfc. and Mrs. Ray M. Brock
announce the birth of a boy,
Ray Matthew, Jr. at Anderson
Memorial Hospital on July 25.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wilson of Belton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock
of Joanna. Great Grandparents
is Mrs. Lessie Brock of Honea
Path, Mr. and Mrs. Heyward
Williamson of DonaldsandMrs.
Ellen Wilson of Laurens.
/ / / / /
/ / / / / /
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