Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I -t Women's World About People Bride-Elect Honored You Know RM/2 John Paul McKee has returned from a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy at Guan tanamo Bay, Cuba and has been spending a leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc Kee. He is now stationed at Norfolk, Va. * * * Mrs. R. P. Hamer has re turned from Arlington, Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. James F. King and Mr. King. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Mc Kee visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKee follow ing their wedding trip enroute to Bath, Me. where he Is sta tioned with the U. S. Navy. En route to Maine they stopped over for visits with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witt in Balti more, Md. Mrs. J. B. Draffin and Mrs. L. J. Biedrzycki in Hudson, N. Y. * * * Captain and Mrs. Jackie K. Cooper of Warner Robins, Ga. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Cooper. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neely spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, enroute to Winston-Salem, N. C. where they wiU make their home. They were for merly in Atlanta. Ga. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cleaver and children of Elberton, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller. * * * Mrs. G. W. Bell spent last week in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. Inez Culp who accompanied her home for a visit. * * * Mrs. A. B. Davidson, Mrs. Jo® Livingston and Mr. Frank Siflppson, Sr. left Wednesday from Atlanta Airport for Trail, Oregon where they will visit the latter’s brother, Mr. John nie Simpson and the former’s brother, Mr. John Boyd in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. W. G. Coker of Canton, N. C. spent several days last week with relatives, coming especially to visit her mother, Mrs. N. W. McDaniel a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. * * * Mrs. Fred Pitts is con valescing at home following surgery at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood last week. * * * Miss Kay Young, whose wed ding to Mr. Gerald Stuart Robb took place on November twenty- first, was entertained recently by friends and relatives. On.Saturday, October 17th, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ben ner and Miss Sherree Benner of Laurens entertained the bridal couple with a dinnerparty at Ye Olde Fireplace in Greenville. Dining and dancing were enjoyed by all. On October 24th, a lovely linen shower was given in the home of Mrs. Van Oxner, Kin- ards. Hostesses were Mrs. John Earle Smith, Mrs. Issac M. Smith, Mrs. Dow Benden- baugh and Mrs. Oxner. The home was beautifully decorated with arrangements of roses grown in the hostess’s gardens. The guests enjoyed games and delicious refreshments were served from an exquisitely decorated bride’s table. Mrs. Thomas E. Elder and Mrs. James L. McClure, aunts of the bride-elect, ofSylacauga, Alabama, entertained with a morning coffee at 10:30 on Octo ber 31st. The home of the former was beautifully de corated with arrangements of mums and roses. Delicious re freshments were served from a beautifully appointed table. The hostesses presented a corsage and a gift of silver to Kay. Several friends and relatives enjoyed the delightful occasion. On Tuesday, November 17, Mrs. William Redd Turner and Mrs. Marshall Brown honored Miss Kay Young with a luncheon at The Wilson House on Ansel Drive. The hostesses presented to the guest of honor a corsage and piece of China in her chosen pattern. On Wednesday, November 18, Mrs. Dave H. Roberts and Mrs. Claude A. Crocker honored Miss Kay Young at the Hunt ingdon Road home of Mrs. Ro berts with a delightfully ori ginal morning coffee which in cluded Miss Young’s Merrie Oaks neighbors. A corsage and silver tray were presented by the hostesses to their guest of honor. Mysterious cards collected from the guests as they ar rived later made up a file of “favorite recipes* which were presented to Miss Young in a handsome leather case. Perhaps the youngest guest ever to attend a morning coffee was nine-months old Bryan, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Wes- singer. Too young to write a recipe or to thread a needle, he sat at his mother’s feet in spell-bound fascination as his eyes foUowed the movements of thirty-five pairs of hands busily monogramming kitchen towels for the bride-elect. Young Bryan’s enchantment was shared by everyone when the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Assisting the hostesses Mrs. William J. Henry presided at the beautifully appointed table. In the center of the table two sections of a slender birch tree had corned into the bark an arrow-pierced heart which encircled the initials “K . Y.- J. R.\ Serving as a container the birch columns supported an artistic arrangement of small golden chrysanthemums and trailing ivy, Elsewhere in the spacious home arrangements of colorful chrysanthemums were used. * * * Mrs. Marshall Hosts Actaean Members of the Actean Club enjoyed a delightful luncheon Friday at Boxwood Gardens, home of Mrs. Bill Marshall. * * * Club Discusses Christmas Plans The Iris Garden Club held its meeting a week before Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Stuart Sanford with Nancy Miller as co-hostess. The program was on “Christ mas Ideas.* Several of the members brought items and discussed in detail the making of each. Patterns and samples were given to each person. After the business was taken care of and new officers were announced for the next year, refreshments and social hour was enjoyed. * * * Garden Club To Meet The Yellow Jessamine Gar den Club will meet Monday afternoon, November 30, at the home of Mrs. Henry Cronic, 500 Cedar Street. The program will be given by Mrs. Helen Camp, Laurens County Home Economist, on Christmas de corations. * * * No December Meetings The Ladies Golf Association will have no luncheon meeting during the month of December. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 19. * * * THANKSGIVING SPECIAL MAXWELL FURNITURE 204 N. BROAD ST. CLINTON Arrangements of white and pink Sasanguas were used in the reception rooms where the guests assembled before going into the dining room. Chrysan- thmums in Autumn colors were arranged in a cyrstal and sil ver container on the buffet table. Places for sixteen pests were indicated by miniature bridal bouquets of White satin and pearls. On the luncheon' tables white chrysanthemums in crystal and silver containers were accented by airy butter flies made of white nylon net and pearls. The Thanksgiving note was used in the decorations. Ar- ranpments of roses were placed at vantage points in the sun room. Chrysanthemums were used in the living room where three small tables were arranged for lunch. Each plate was marked with unique turkey decorations as place cards. A tempting three course luncheon was served. Grace was given by Mrs. Redd Turner. Enjoying the occasion were twelve members and an invited pest, Mrs. Walter Johnson. Linda Kay Young, Mr. Robb Married In a candlelight double ring ceremony at 7:30 in the even ing Saturday at the First Pres byterian Church, Miss Linda Kay Young became the bride of Gerald Stuart Robb. The Rev erend Alfred Lyon Bixler per formed the ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Samuel James Von Hollen, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colquitt Young of Huntingdon Road, Merrie Oaks. Mr. Robb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hamilton Robb of Montgomery, Alabama. Miss Young was given in marriap by her father. Miss Carol Weisberg of Nor folk, Virginia was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherree Jorja Benner of Co lumbia, S. C.; Miss Irene Hend erson of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Margaret Carol Young, Char lotte, N. C.; Miss Luce Led better Mallory, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mrs. Clarence Albert Lacy, Jr. and Miss Martha Crawford of Richmond, Va. The bridal attendants wore identical gowns fashioned with moss velvet bodices and ivory chiffon skirts. The short pouf sleeves and empire bodices were trimmed with Venice lace and ivory velvet ribbon. They carried foliap hoprth cas-^ cades of English ivy, uaript- ed pitto-sporium, acuba, tea olive and Spanish ribbon, cent ered with Galax Roses. Each wore a jade and gold pendant, a gift from the bride for luck. The Sanctuary was decorated with a central paceful ar rangement of White Snap dragons, White Chrysanthe mums, Starburst Pompoms, Foliap and white candles. Flanking the Altar were five brass branched candlelabra de corated with Mapolia and Smilax. Small brass candle labra adorned with Smilax marked the family pews. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the fellow ship Hall of the Church. The bride received her education fromBrenauCollep, Gainesville, Georgia, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Social Sorority, and from Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Vir ginia, where she majored in Interior Desip. She is pre sently employed as a desiper with United Fixtures, In corporated in Montpmery. The poom attended Pres byterian Collep in Clinton. While he is continuing his education at Huntingdon Col lep in Montpmery, he will be employed part-time by IB.M. Mr. Robb is also serving in the Alabama Air National Guard. Following the reception, the bride’s parents entertained members of the wedding party and out of town pests in their home, where the gifts were on display and a buffet supper was served. Mr. Robb was his son’s best man. Senior ushers were Daniel Sharp Young, brother of the bride’s father of Jackson ville, Florida; Richard Marion Robb, uncle of the poom of Wilmington, Delaware; and Ju lius William Fargis of Mont gomery, Ala. Other ushers in cluded Georp Vinson Atkison, HI of Athens, Georgia; Robert Parker Longshore of Montp mery, Alabama; Ronald Craig McClure and Thomas Edward Elder II, cousins of the bride, of Jacksonville, Alabama and Auburn, Alabama. The bride’s Victorian gown was fashioned in candlemist faille taffeta. The simple trum pet skirt with a built-in chapel train, was complemented by a bodice beautifully desiped of jeweled embroidery onAlencon lace. The long Juliet sleeves were also adorned with jeweled embroidery. Her chapel length veil was of Brussels Princess lace. The bride wore diamond ear rinp, a gift from the poom. She carried an elonpted cas cade consisting of Tiara roses, Stephanotis and miniature Eng lish ivy. Secured in the back of her bouquet, Kay carried two Happiness Roses which she presented to her mother and to Mrs. Robb. Mrs. Young, the bride’s mother, wore a floor length dress of light blue silk shan tung. Embroidered with sprays of beading. She also wore a White Royal bouquet orchid corsap. Mrs. Robb wore a floor length dress of Dusty Rose chiffon with a fully-beaded bo dice and a Pink Royal bouquet orchid. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina Mountains the couple will reside in Mont gomery. Out of town pests included: Mr. and Mrs. Russel O. And erson, Winchester, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Lacy, Jr., Misses Deborah Harrison, Peggy Harris, Gwin Gist, Rita Hobson, Janet Stanley, David Hood, Richmond, Virginia. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Georp Richard Wells, Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Gantt, Columbia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Handback, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Chal mers, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Adcock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bendenbaugh and Miss Anna Bedenbaugh aH of Greenville, S. C. Mrs. ThomasE. Elder, Jean- nie and Stephen, Mrs. James L. McClure, Miss Mirian Mc Clure and Timothy ofSyla- caup, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Sherer, Anniston, Alabama, Misses Leslie and Christinia Olson, Atlanta, Ga. Mi. and Mrs. Reuben N. McCrary, Lake Waccamaw, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Young, Jennifer and Julie, Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross Young, Jr., Cayce, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Georp B. Brokenbrough, Mary Lee, Mil dred and Helen, Greenwood, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker Longshore, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fargis, Montp mery, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Georp Vinson Atkison, Athens, Ga., Dr. Richard Marion Robb, Wilmington, Delaware, Miss Dianne Robb, Fairfax, Cali fornia. Also, Mrs. Henry A. Benner, Mr. William R. Benner, Laurens, S. C. and Mr. Edward Davis, Tryon, North Carolina. RECEPTION A reception in the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony given by the bride’s parents. Arranpments of mixed flowers, foliap and candlelights decorated the re ceiving room. Mrs. Martin D. Sherer kept the bride’s book. Those assisting at the re ception were Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown, Mrs. Wil liam J. Henry, Mrs. William C. Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert F. Black, Mrs. Marion C, Hiers, Dr. and Mrs. William Redd Turner, Mrs. Van Oxner, Mrs. James Traynham, Mrs. Locke Simons, Mrs. Roy Work man, Mr. Roy Workman, Jr., Miss Dianne Robb, Mrs. Vin Atkison, Miss Miriam Mc Clure, Dr. and Mrs. Layton T. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Miles P. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Swetenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Georp Cornelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davenport. Also assisting were Misses Carol and Lou Ann Roprs, Gena PoweU, Ada Swetenburg, Barbara Black, Kim McBride, Cathy Creighton and Jeannie Elder. GROOM’S LUNCHEON On Saturday at Noon Mr. Spencer Hamilton Robb enter tained the groomsmen of his son’s wedding party with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Greenwood. This was the time chosen by the groom for pre senting gifts of appreciation to the men of the wedding party. Fourteen guests enjoyed the occasion. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Entertaining for Miss Kay Young and her bridesmaids with a luncheon on Saturday were Mrs. JamesA. Traynham, Mrs. Joe P. Terry and Mrs. Georp A. Reid. Eighteen guests, which in cluded Kay’s mother, Mrs. Arthur C. Young, and the mo ther of the groom, Mrs. Spen cer H. Robb of Montpmery, Alabama, arrived at the Wilson Home at Noon. Upon arrival the hostesses presented Kay a pink rosebud corsap and punch was served in the living room. Then all were invited into the dining room, the buffet table was centered with a silver apergue filled with pink camelias, daisy chrysanthmums and fern. Guests were seatedatalarp table in the gallery where each place was marked with hand made place cards In pink and white motiffeaturing little wed ding bells and tulle. Arranp ments of pink carnations and white mums decorated the luncheon table where a de licious meal was served. The honoree was presented a lovely silver tray by the host esses and she presented each bridesmaid with aJadeandpld pendant symbolizing good luck. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal Fri day evening the members of the bridal party and guests were entertained with a rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H. Robb at the Wilson Home. The home was beautifully de corated with arranpments of mixed flowers and candlelight. Thirty-six pests enjoyed the delightful occasion. More than 200,000 workers were due $29 million as a result of minimum wap under payment during fiscal 1970. Minimum wap underpayments showed an eight percent in crease during that period. Dur ing the same period, 284,000 employees were due$54 million as a result of overtime violations. * * * “Where You Get A Perfect Fit” NO DOWN 1964 Chev. Bel-Air 4-Dr. 283 V-8 Engine With Au- KIDD'S DRESS SHOP to. Trans., Radio and Heater, White Tires, Ex- 100% Polyester Knits tra nice inside and out. Custom Made Dresses — Sportswear No down payment with approved credit. 808-694-3463 $795.00 VIOLA KIDD 1003 Herron Ave. Holman Motor Co. Owner and Operator Whitmire, S. C. 29178 Laurens, S. C. 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 26, 1970 Simmons-Turner Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sim mons of Mountville, announce the enppment of their dau ghter, Miss Frances Codie Simmons, to Captain Chris topher K. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner of Gaffhey. The wedding will take place upon the completion of Captain Turners’ tour in Vietnam. Miss Simmons was graduated from Coker Collep and is presently teaching at Whitten Villap. She made her debut in 1967 at the Cotillion Ball in Clinton. Captain Turner was graduat ed from Furman University and is presently serving with the U. S. Army. * * * Oliver-Fuller Mrs. Gladys Putnam of Lau rens, announce the enppment of her daughter, Peggy to Charles Fuller of Route 2, Clin ton. The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. on December 5 at Hurricane Baptist Church o Clinton. No formal invitations will tx sent, all friends and relative! are cordially invited. i WOADWm k Now Playing—November 25 • Dec. 1 IT'S 0W OF SIGHT! FUN SCORES ANEW HIGH! j^T Walt Disney Son oF rubber SMACMURRAY wvOLSON ke^WYNN ■* *■* w ii cum m uim mi m NIK MtlOtt HUES ™ (HIGGLES MUIW DEW LtllOE SHEENE’ —ittnom * ■! ma * w koui t< ^ mou vnt* cxjrinuno. co. w MllWmNMMnU l>r<*t» Ml wa taM * Mil unui e 1K2 N«n Dnwr n Afternoon Shows Friday and Monday 3:15 Saturday 1 and 3 P. M — Each Night 7 and 9 P. \ Starts Wednesday, December 2 JOHN WAYNE IN "CHISUM"