Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 2-A—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C, August 20,1970 Women's World Theresa Lawson Bride Of William Jacobs, Jr. Miss Theresa Ann Lawson, daughter of Mrs. William Wil burn Lawson and the late Mr. Lawson of Buffalo, South Caro lina, and William Plumer Ja cobs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Plumer Jacobs of 200 Chestnut Street, Clinton, South Carolina, were united in mar riage on August 16, 1970 at 3:30 in the afternoon at the Buffalo Baptist Church. Dr. Reginald Kirkland Smith, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of pre-nuptial or gan music was presented by Miss Joan Huskey of Buffalo. Mrs. Samuel Victor Elliott, aunt of the bride, sang. The bride was escorted by her cousin, Maxie Rion Law- son, of Buffalo. Her formal length gown was of candle light silk organza and peau d'ttge lace designed with a high Victorian, lace-trimmed neck line, lantern sleeves with lace medalions cascading from the elbos to the cuff, and an empire lace and peral-trimmed bodice. Lace appliques extended into the A-lined skirt. A semi cathedral length train, bordered with peau d’ange lace, fell gracefully from the back yoke. Her elbow length veil of French illusion trimmed in peau d’ange lace fell from a pillbox covered in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white pompoms, ste- phanotis, and a yellow-throated orchid. Honor attendants to the bride were Miss Susan Wood Jacobs of Clinton, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Robert Wade Gantt of Columbia. Her bridesmaids were Miss Ruby Penny Elliot of Buffalo, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Ronnie Dean Kennett of Lancaster. The attendants’ formal length gowns were of yellow chiffon with an empire bodice of white Venice lace, a full flowing skirt, a ring neckline, and long full sleeves with deep cuffs banded in matching lace. Their heatyieces were yellow chapel veils at tached to a pillbox trimmed in daisies. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies with yellow streamers. William Plumer Jacobs served his "sod as best man. Groomsmen included Roy Ern est Horton of Clinton, Michael Gregory McMillian, cousin of the bride, of Buffalo, John Earl Wharton of Laurens, Collie Wil liam Lehn of Clinton, and Wil liam Edwin Rogers, Jr. of Greenville. The bride, a 1969 graduate of Winthropi College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics and has begun work toward her Master’s degree at Clemson University. She plans to teach this fall in Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. Jacobs graduated from Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina, . August 1970. with a Bachelor of Science de gree in Chemical Engineering. He is presently employed as a chemical engineer for the Union Carbide ' Corporation in Charleston, West Virginia. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 710 Colony Drive, Charleston West Vir ginia. We Deliver Young's Pharmacy The Old Reliable 833-1220 THE RECEPTION After the wedding ceremony, the bride’s mother entertained with a reception at the church social hall. Arrangements of yellow daisies and white pom poms decorated the hall. The buffet table held the wedding cake, decorated with yellow ro ses. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Elliot, aunt and uncle ofthebride, andbyDr. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson’Sullivan of Clinton. Assisting in serving were Miss Ann Arrowood of of Union, Miss Marolyn Mont gomery of Lancaster, Mrs. Maxie Rion Lawson, Mrs. Gary Pegram, and Miss Rave Maess, all of Buffalo, Miss Cathy Sue Petty and Miss Valerie Simmons both of Union. Miss Edna Jacobs, cousin of the groom, of Clinton, and Mrs. John Jenkins of Union presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillian, Aunt and Uncle of the bride, said the goddbyes. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Plumer Jacobs, parents of the groom, entertained the members of the wedding party special guests at a rehearsal dinner on the evening of August 15 at the Wilson Home, Clinton. Guests were greeted by the host and hostess and invited in to the living room. Dinner was served buffet from the dining room. Centering the buffet table was a beautiful ar rangement of pink roses and pink tapers inasilverespergne. Guests were seated at individual tables which were decorated each with a single candlebrum and espergnette of pink roses and pink tapers. A nosegay and boutonniere of white marked the places of the bride and groom. Gifts to the ..attendants were presented by the bride and groom at this time. Legion Aux. Executives Meet Tuesday The Executive Board of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening, August 25 at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chapan onW. Wal nut Street. At this time plans for the new year will be made, com mittees and hostesses appointed and year book completed. Miss Rinehart Weds Ray Woodrow Wilson Miss Freddie Kaye Rine hart became the birde of Mr. Ray Woodrow Wilson, Jr. on August 1 at the Central Metho dist Church, Newberry. Rev. John G. Linder and Rev. James H. Martin performed the 6:30 ceremony. A reception was given in the church social hall. The bride, who is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Carlisle Rinehart of 2715 De- loache Avenue, Newberry was given in marriage by her father. Her Juliet gown was of silk organza. The empire wasit was accented by a velvet cord which formed a bow in the back. The juliet neckline, bodice and bouf fant sleeves were of Shiffli em broidery and latice work. A full flowing chapel train of Shiffli embroidery formed at the em pire waist. Her Juliet cap was also of Shiffli lace and seed pearls held a elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a nose gay of philanopsis orchids with streamers of satin ribbons. Matron of honor was Mrs. Willard Montgomery Hines, Jr. of Columbia. Bridesmaids were Misses Martha Lu Byrd of Greenville, Emilie Louise Mul lins of Marion, Karen Dickert Boozer and Mrs. Richard Wil liam Perry of Newberry. They were all attire in identical Ju liet dresses designed with a white silk organza bodice white and flame red bouffant skirt, high collar and French cuffs. Each carried a white candle accented with red ribbon streamers. Cousin of the bride, Stacy Leann Dominick of Spart anburg was flower girl. Her short white organza dress was accented with rows of lace. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Wilson of East Carolina Avenue, Clinton. Robert B. Brock of Union served as best man. Ushers were Greg Stanley Long of Conway, Willard Mont gomery Hines, Jr. of Columbia, Phillip Mason Wilburn ofUnion, Homer Darryl Epting of Flor ence. Ringbearer was Gregory William Dominick, cousin ofthe bride of Spartanburg. Music was provided by Mrs. Beamen Mills, organist and Mrs. Larry Gilliam, soloist of Newberry. Mrs. Wilson is a recent graduate of Columbia College, with a B. A. Degree in Ele mentary Education, and will teach in Columbia this fall. The groom received a B. S. Degree in Business Administration from the University of South Carolina and is employed by House Hold Finance Company in Columbia. The couple is making their home at 3225 Colin Kelly Dr., Columbia. Davenport-K ramm Mr. and lire. Oscar Howard Davenport of425 Browning Are., Joanna announce the engage ment of their daughter, Judith Carol to Mr. Boldan Remig- Kramm, son of Mr. and GIBSON Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson of Whitmire announce the birth of a son, Gerald Wayne, Jr. on August 5 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gibson is the daughter of Mr. Clark Meadors of 510 Academy Street, and the late Mrs. Meadors. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Kinney of Williamston announce the birth of a son, Clifton Davis McKinney, on August 3. Mrs. McKinney is the former Elizabeth Milling Davis ofClin- ton. WALLACE Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace of Route 1, Laurens, announce the birth of a son, Kevin Derek on August 4 in the Laurens County Hospital. Mrs. Wallace is the former Margaret Senn of Laurens. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mrs. lone Wallace, and the late Mr. Wallace of Clinton. YOUNG LL CoL and Mrs. Frank C. Young, Jr. announce the birth of a daughtef, Frankie Ruth, August 11 at Womac Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Young is the former relallves 216 TZTsIsT ~ m ” d Keller-Philipsen Vows Spoken On Saturday Moates-Pace Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Moates of Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Ann, to William Robert Pace of Gray Court, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Pace. The bride-elect is a graduate of Clinton High School. She is employed by theTorrington com pany. Mr. Pace is a graduate of Gray C our t-Owings High School. He is employed by the Torring- ton Company. The wedding is planned for September 6 at 4 o’clock at Bethel Temple Assembly of God Church. No invitations will be sent Friends and relatives are in vited. * * * Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan entertained at their home on Fair Drive, Sunday evening, August 16th honoring their son, Stephen Anthony, on his first birthday. The table was centered with a “tree’’ displaying pictures of Stephen during the past year. Eighteen people attended. Party favors were given to everyone. Refreshments con sisted of two birthday cakes. One was guitar-shaped and the other was shaped like a drum, also, assorted sandwiches, po tato salad, potato chips, French onion dip, nuts, olives and soft drinks. Stephen received many lovely and useful gifts. Among those attending from Spartanburg were his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith, Sr., Carey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Debbie, Sandy and Chip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Pam, Mrs. Grace Quinn, Mrs. Beulah Richardson, and from Clinton, Mrs. J. R. Kirby and Chris. Disappearing Islands A few authentic cases are known of islands disappear ing. When the volcanic is land of Krakatau blew up in 1863, it completely disap peared below the sea. Is lands have appeared and dis appeared again in the Aleu tians. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie P. Ken- nington of 405 Shands Street, Clinton, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Vicki Carlette, to Mr. Johnny Dease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dease of Kershaw. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Andrew Jackson High School. She is presently Miss Elizabeth Marie Keller and Mr. Charles Richard Philip- sen were married on Saturday, August 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Clinton, S.C. The Reverend Alfred Lyon Bixler officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wed ding music was provided by Mrs. James Von Hollen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae Keller of Sunset Blvd. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claus Phili- psen of 115 West OveshemRoad, Ashland, New Jersey. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of silk organza styled with an empire waist, the gown was ap- pliqued with lace having a high neck and see through yuke. The short sleeves and skirt hem were scalloped with lace ap pliques. The chapel train was enhanced with lace appliques. She wore a silk illusion man tilla edged with lace. She car ried a nosegay of daisies with an orchid center. Miss Susan Keller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown had a white embroid ered bodice of silk organza and employed with E. L. Mansure in Clinton. Mr. Dease has just finished a tour of duty with the United States Army in Alaska for 18 months. He is now employed at the Grace Bleachery in Lan caster. The wedding is being planned for September. the skirt was of deep aqua. She carried a large nosegay <f daisies. The junior bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Kennedy and Miss Janine Kennedy of Philadelphia, Pa. nieces of the groom. They wore identical gowns of deep aqua with white lace trim and carried nosegays of daisies. Dwight Pfenning of Long Branch, New Jersey was liest man. Ushers were Robert Rae Keller, Jr. brother of the bride; Thomas Kennedy, nephew of the groom; Robert Abel of Ashland, New Jersey, cousin ofthe gr^m and Horace Pinkney Horton Jr. of Clinton. Following the wedding a re ception was given by tlie brides parents in Fellowship Hall at the Church. Pouring punch was Miss Bonnie Gifts of Del Haven, Villas, New Jersey. Serving cake was Miss Claudia Wal- dren of Milledgeville, Georgia. Miss Pam Overton of Columbus, Ohio presided at the guestbook. Also assisting were Mrs. Hor ace Horton of Clinton and Miss Ann Parker of Mtuntain Lakes, New Jersey. After the reception the wed ding party stopped at the Bailey- Nursing home to see Elizabeth’s grandfather, Gus F. Keller. Cake was served to all there. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Crowe,Sr. the brides maternal grandmo ther from Bowling Green, Ohio. Other out of town guests were from Michigan, Tennessee, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Virginia, Deleware, Penn sylvania, and Florida. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Tusculum College, Green ville, Tennessee in Elementary Education and plans to teach in the Johnson City, Tennessee area. The groom will continue! his studies at East Tennessee State University. They will re side at 805 Hamilton Street in Johnson City, Tennessee, fol lowing a honeymoon to Sea Is land, Georgia. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claus Philip sen of Ashland, New Jer sey entertained the wedding at tendee ts of the KeUer-Phllip- sen wedding Friday evening with a steak dinner in the newly de corated private dining room at the Wrangler. Thirty attended. The bride and groom presented their attendents with ap propriate gifts. * * * Brain’s Growth According to scientific studies, the size of the hu man brain has remained vir tually unchanged during the past 100,000 years. Earlier, it had tripled in size during a period of 400,000 to 500,000 years. PLAZA FURNITURE MART OF JOANNA. S. C. THE PLAZA FURNITURE MART OF JOANNA, S. C. f*-7 '/ THE FINEST IN AMERICAN TRADITIONAL C0M ^« 0UR prices before you buy - p yy ITU /J £ * * ^ COSTS LESS HERE — COME SEE BankAmericard TuMday , . Wadnaaday STORE HOURS 8:30 to 5:30 Thoraday 8:30 to 5:30 Friday.. 8:30 to 5:30 8:30 to 8:00 8:30 to 6:00 8:30 to 5:30