Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Women's World m Pitts-Floyd Vows Spoken In Georgia Id the presence of their im mediate families. Miss SaHie Story Pitts and Frederick Charles Floyd were united in marriage November third in the First United Methodist Church erf Decatur, Georgia. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Pitts, the bride Is a graduate of Grady Hospital School at Nursing and is pre sently employed at the Grady Hospital The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alvin Floyd of Jacksonville, Florida is a graduate of Central Florida Toeetl 16 ™^ together ^ ; people 'sSF ‘ Everything »as fine until the minister asliefl for the ring twenty minutes ago 1 She’s strtJ trying on Perfect Love's diamond sohtaires and wedding bands, looking for the combanatxxi she likes best With so many ways to get them together, could any girl make up her mind in a hurry? /Esc- 126 Musgrove St, ClMoo, South Carolina Phone J33-2I12 Marie Chib C jHege and holds a pos;£i.n as an ass-xiate eogmeer v.th the Georgia Power C ;mpan? ;f Atlanta. After a wedding crp Cc New Orleans the : «pie will live at Ell Claremont Avenue, De catur, Georgia. Century Chib Meets The Century Club will meet on Tuesday, November FT at 4:00 p.m. with Mrs. Layten Fraser. Mrs. 1. t. was On first jre-ijtenr I the rirfh. The I util tar.. &£* Oat fes: wb&b He *- rtctfca i Mrs. Inert*, X has ecaCnned xs netZr&j jl sorteg and stpprxtnif vtCe busic a Cittern firough the years. Lauras and Clanton Chfis ^imsored Com- Coaeerts for yean. Bs auost recent rffcrts have beec hi inflating ad fantaer wppon- mg the CSatoB. Arts FeBtrvaL ThroiBgiont the years tie CLnfion Mu&o CUb has main tained a ingh ssaadard m the FedenCin *.-jntrfcnQng to -uimeroas vriiocarih^. fnndt, -j# state programs and having Se Skate C'uneajtaoc Meeting iere w5ft heaAjBarterr at the Mary Miap-oee noiteL The Jify rianer members sell bejoiupng t* Se odrft are Mrs. a 7. Tfcfctfls. Ifcfe-t.'*'. Harris and Mrs. Bentersoa Fitts. Mrs. Chapman Horiets To Legion Aux The Amerocaa Le-pot A urT: - ary viE meet 7 uestey ewexsing,, November T as tie home off Mrs. 5. P-ope Cia^maa x X'. ■* ilnitt *c»et, al ToK. Mrs. Tiounas bilirti wdUhe onamun off tie profraxc lx the yvennug and reports will he given. Sy Ste arse girls who attended Gbris* Skate. Feffre-tiuneat wo21 he eerveff procr so tie meeCtng. The TiCtow Jeswtee Gar ten Club met Monday, October IS at the acme off Mrs. Saatnrr M. Pringje, Jr. Mrs. George Crabtree gave an teteTMttn 2a& x aurfagteit we* served by Mrs. Frtogte, Gtet Carpader amt Mrs. Chib Meets Chraonii ateas *3] he shown and Sosenssfd al tee N ovember 3Ci mee&ug off tee Iris Garten CiA, Tie aertiag aas oeen moved uarfc to tee third ^feteesday abramst off »- jerfoenc* va& Tiatuksglnng. The oiufc vol meet at tee ikome of Mrs. Ihuart Saarfxff al iX jl *-zio&m&ia. Miss Ross Bride Of Brooks Mills ^ oodland United Methodist Church was the scene of the T30 oeremony held Friday, November 6 uniting in matri mony Miss Phyllis Hope Ross and Brooks Martin Mills, Jr. The Reverend Ray P. Hook officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Phillip Ross off Ro*ck Hill, S. C. She is a graduate orf Rock Hill High School and Columbia Com mercial College. She is em ployed by Bob Copes Realty in C ohnnbia, S. C. The bridegroom is the sac orf Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Martin MULs, Sr. orf Clinton and the grands at orf Mr. and Mrs. At- tQio Spadouu crfSaultSte. Marie, Ontario, Canada. He is a graduate of Clinton High School and attended Columbia Com mercial College. He is now serving in the United States Army, stationed at Fort JacksxL The bride's gown of candle light xganta was styled with a high neckline of re-embroider ed AJmcce lace, long bishop rtMvwr with deep lace eefts, and a semi-bell skirt A chape 1- tengtfc train was attached to the skirt and her veil of silk 11- IbsIcq teD from a camelot cap orf Venice lace flowers. Her bridal bouquet of white roses was accented with pink. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride had Mrs. Suzanne Borders Clark of Win lam stop as matron of honor, and Miss Kathie Bledsoe erf Columbia as maid of honor. Other attendants were Misses Rhonda, Deborah and Beverly Mills, at Clinton, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Linda Craft Butler of Columbia. The attendants were lovely in floor length gowns of straw berry colored silk, styled with empire waists, accented with a bell farming a bow in the back, long sleeves, and high neck- r lines with Venice lace ap pliques. The head pieces were shoulder-length veils attached to clusters of velvet ribbon and flowers. They each carried a nosegay of white and pink carnations. Mr. Brooks Martin Mills, Sr. the grooms father was best man. Ushers were Michael Mills, brother of the groom, Carroll Barker, Danny Bishop and Michael Norris, all of Clinton; Bill Roberts and David Hoffman of Rock Hill, cousins of the bride; Bill Weir of Columbia. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The parents of the bridal couple, along with bridal attendants, joined the bride and groom to form the receiving line. The refreshment table was beauti fully done In white line and lace. The table was centered with pink and white roses and carnations, and featured pink tapers. At one end of the table, the three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a mlnature bride and groom. The cake was served with punch and light re freshments. Later in the evening the newly-weds left on a wedding trip to the coast. Upon their return, they will reside at 2409 Blossom Street In Columbia. REHEARSAL PARTY Members of the Mllls-Ross wedding party were entertained Thursday night, following the rehearsal, at a dinner at the Holiday Inn In Rock Hill, S. C. Hosts for the affair were the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Martin Mills, Sr. The T-shaped table held an arrangement of pink gladiola and white chrysanthemums, accented with pink tapers. Place cards marked the places for the guests. After the dinner, the teidal couple presented gifts to their attendants. UDC Honors Mrs. Young The November meeting of the Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U.D.C. was held Thursday, November 5 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Copeland. Assist ing as hostesses were Mrs. Lena Lindsay, Mrs. Julia Chandler and Mrs. James Lea- mon. There were twenty-ooe members present and two visi tors, Mrs. Beatrice Sloan and Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr. Mrs. Perry Moore presided over the business meeting which included minutes of the last meeting, treasurers’report and plans for the December meet ing which will be a Christmas party. Red Letter Day for November the 52nd signing of the Arnis- tice, and Flag Etiquette were presented by Mrs. Pope Chap man who was wearing a Tri centennial dress and bonnet. Mrs. Henry Craig was in charge of the program which was in two parts, the State of Kentucky, called the Land of Tomorrow, and it's role during the War Between the States, and a tribute to Mrs. Henry Young, Sr. who joined the chap ter in September 1920. Mrs. Young was presented roses in a gold vase and a pin in honor of her service. The hostesses served de licious sandwiches, cookies and hot tea during the social hour which followed. Episcopal Women Meet In Easley The Episcopal Churchwomen of the Northwestern District of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina will hear first-hand reports of the 1970 General Convention at their fall dis trict meeting to be held on Thursday, November 12th at St. Michael’s In Easley. Mrs. Francis Cothran of Greenwood, dloceasan presi dent, Mrs. Julian Hinson, president-elect, and Mrs. Samuel K. Lowry, Jr. of York, delegates to the Convention held recently In Houston, Texas, will give a panel report on the decisions and activities at that meeting. The meeting will open with a service of Holy Communion at 10 a. m. followed by a business meeting and the program. Luncheon will be served at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Fillmore G. Wilson is North western District Director and will preside. Celebrates 50th Anniversary Celebrating their 50th wedd ing anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Childress were honored with a supper given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr on Saturday, October 31. The child ren are Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Childress, Mr. Frank Childress, Mr. and Mrs. James Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childress. All grand children were also present for the occasion with the exception of Wayne Childress who ispre- sently in Vietnam. Mr. Childress is a retired employee of Lydia Mill. WflV SHIPMENT $14.95 to $19.95 $640 and $7.00 Name Brand Dremes $14.95 to $24.95 vsmmm asd pantsuit uniforms Arimy's Disamrt House 2 y. in w« 8SS-4270 § CLIP and SNIP PET SHOP 203 W. Pitts St. 833-4040 Tropical Tish — Poy Toodles Sermon Ghepherds — Garakeets Pamsters — Herbils — Canaries And Cold Gish Complete Line of Set Pupplies m Miss Black Marries Lucien Ellis McKee The marriage of Miss Har riet Ann Black, daughter of Mrs, Thomas Earl Heaton and Mr. Harry Luther Black, Sr., and Lucien Ellis McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffie McKee, took place Friday at 12 o’clock in All Saints’ Episcopal Church. The Rev. performed ceremony. Peter D. Ouzts the double-ring Given in marriage by Dr. Alexander Bell Stump, the bride wore an empire gown of silk organza with a scoop neckline, short sleeves and detailed with Alencon lace and seed pearls which continued down the front from a self bow. The chapel train w^s attached to the waist under a row of embroidered lace and seed pearls which was repeated on the hem of the train. The bride’s veil was a lace mantilla trimmed In Alencon lace, matching that on the wedding gown. The lace on the mantilla was outlined by seed pearls. The bride’s bou quet was a modified cascade of white Butterfly roses with mlnature English Ivy. Her maid of honor, Miss Sara Allison Stump, wore an empire waist gown, which was accented with a self-covered cord and had a tailored bow at the back. The top of the gown was a bottle green velvet It had long sleeves and had a stand-up ruffle at the neck and at the sleeves. The bottonwasa chiffon of contrasting green. Her headpiece was a flat bow of matching bottle green velvet. She carried a bouquet of yellow gaza dasies with ivy in amodi- field cascade. Acolyte was Mr. Walter Eu gene Gresham of Clinton. Mr. James Duffie McKee, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Frank Hartsell McKee of Ware Shoals and Mr. James Duffie McKee, m, of Clinton, both brothers of the groom. Mrs. R. Michael Turner pro vided the wedding music. For her honeymoon, the bride’s travel outfit was a camel-colored coat and dress ensemble. Her dress was ac cented by a brightly colored scarf. She chose black ac cessories to highlight her suit Mrs. McKee attended Pres byterian College. Mr. McKee is stationed in Brunswick, Maine, with the U. S. Navy. After November * 15, the newlyweds will live in Bath, Maine. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Black, Greenville; Mrs. Richard Wil liams, Laurens; Mrs. Roy Weesner, Spartanburg; Mr. Harry Black, Cross Hill; Mr. Richard Medline, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Sheppard Lawrence, Ve nice, Florida; Mrs. J. C. Red den, Spartanburg; Mrs. Earl E. Wade, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McCauley, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hartsell, Taylors; The Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Hobart, Laurens; The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell, Cross Anchor. * * * WEDDING RECEPTION Following the Black-McKee wedding on Friday, November 6, a wedding reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Stump at their home of 102 E. Calhoun Street. Guest enjoyed an informal social hour with the bride and groom highlight ed by the cutting of the wedding cake. Margot Dupjy, Ellen Beard, Sharon Holsapple, Mrs. James Shakespeare and Mrs. Roy Weesner served punch, nuts, mints and wedding cake to the guests. The bride’s favorite colors, blue and green, were the color accents on the refreshment table. Miss Joy Gault kept the bride’s book. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner for the Black-McKee wedding party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee, parents of the groom, at the Cecil Wilson home. After dinner the bride and groom exchanged gifts and re membered their attendants and those assisting at the wedding. Shower Given Miss Black Miss Harriet Black was honored with a shower on Oct. 24. The shower was given by Ellen Beard, Sharon Holsapple, and Ann Evans in the reception rooms of Clinton Hall. Refreshments were served to 20 guest from a beautifully ap- ointed table overlaid with a inen and lace cloth. Fall flow ers accented the yellow color scheme. Miss Black was re membered with many useful and amusing gifts. Mrs. Henry Beard of Camden assisted the hostesses. E mRTT IS CROY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Croy, Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Gail, born October 30. They have another child (son) Christopher Clyde 2. Mrs. Croy is the former Gail Campbell of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Croy, Sr. of Clinton are grandparents. PLAZA A Gift of furniture . . . Choose From Our Collection of fine furniture and accessories. •re Offer: * Revtlviig (targes ^Master (targe * laUMricar! • Decorator Pillows and Hassocks • Lamps • Pictures and Wall Accessories • Record Cabinets • Desks STORK HOURS: ■m. te 5:30 —Thor. 8:30 to 1:00 q Grim Cases Tml 8:30 to 5:30 — Fit 8:30 to 6:00 Wo4. 8:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 8:30 to 5:30 • mtnwQr rtTTP vfw pift • TeU Cit Y Rocker8 • Lane Codar Chests 9 XHIUWSXL uun wnw uir i IX cogT8 LES8 here _ C ome seei DEPARTMENT! PLAZA Or JOANNA, f. C.