Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I i ( 4. 8 Women s World Miss Jane Ellen Fowler, Cap!. Beougher Married Balkham-Ginn Miss Jane Ellen Fowler and Captain David Michael Beough er were united in marriage at First Baptist Church of Sumter, South Carolina on Saturday, November 28, at four o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Harold Norman Kirkland officiated at the doublering ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jerry A. Jones, organist and Rev. William Carl Beougher, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin Fowler of 205 East Calhoun Street, Clinton, S. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Beougher of Lancaster, Ohio. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Candlelight satin and silk organza. Re-embroidered lace high lighted with seed pearl appliques encircled the high neckline and bodice. Lar ger matching lace motifs adorned the French Blouson sleeves. The detachable chapel train was sprinkled with lace and pearl appliques and oorder- ed with scallops of lace. Her veil was re-embroidered lace and seed pearl with three tiers of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses and orchids. Mrs. Marshall Austin Lan- ter of Fayetteville, N. C. was her sisters Matron-of-honor. Her gown was floor length of Rouge Red Velvet and Ecru Venice lace. The modified bodice of Velvet was fashioned with a narrow collar appliqued in motifs of Ecru lace that also extended down the front of bodice and centered with Ecru satin buttons. The semi-sheath skirt fell in. soft gathers from lace motifs of the waistline. She wore a matching velvet bow in her hair and rouge red shoes. Her bouquet was pink Fugi Chrysanthemums. The bridemaids were Miss Bar bara Anderson of Greensooro, N. C.; Mrs. Robert Smith of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Alvin Odom of Temple Terrace, Fla.; and Miss Judy Murph of Sumter, S. C. They wore Emerald Green velvet gowns and hats identical to that of the honor attendent Their bouquets were reddish bronze Fugi Chrysanthemums. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Anne Lanter and Miss Melinda Ellen Lanter of Fayetteville, N. C., neices of the bride. Mr. Curtis Frederic Shepard of Aurora, HI. was best man. Usher-groomsmen were Rev. William Carl Beougher, of Barlette, Ohio, brother of the groom. Mr. Fred Stanley Fow ler of New York City, brother of the bride; Mr. Burch Rudolph Clowney of Beauford, S. C. and Maurice Welch of Lancast er, Ohio. Following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the Officers Club at Shaw Air Force Base. The bride is a graduate of Winthrop College; the bride groom is a graudate of Miami University of Oxford, Ohio. After a wedding trip to Georgia the couple will reside at 228 Church Street, Apt. 2, Sumter, S. C. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Beougher of Lancaster, Ohio parents of the groom, enter tained the wedding party and relatives with a lovely dinner party at the Officers ClubShaw Air Force Base at eight o- clock in the evening, 30 guest attended. WEDDING BREAKFAST In honor of Miss Jane Ellen Fowler, an eight o’clock break fast was given by an Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fowler of Spartanburg, S. C. at the Sumter Holiday Inn. Wedding party, relatives and friends were invited. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Brunson B. Ballard, Mrs. Marshall Austin Lanter, sister of the bride and Mrs. L. Ervin Shook entertained with a lovely Luncheon at the Holiday Inn, in honor of Miss Jane Ellen Fowler at 12 noon. An arrangement of beautiful fall flowers with tiny white wedding bells entwined graced the center of the table. The bride-to-be presented her matron of honor and brides maids with lovely gold initialed bracelets. A beautiful silver engraved cake knife was given to the honoree by the hostesses. Twenty-five guest attended. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin Fowler, parents of the bride entertained with a lovely Re ception foUowing the ceremony in the Gamecock Room at The Officers Club Shaw Air Force Base. The tables were draped floor length with yeUow taffeta over laid with white net. Beautiful arrangements of chrysanthe mums, glads and snapdragons with silver candelabras on either side graced the refresh ment tables. The wedding cake was served on a round table by Mrs. Brun son B. Ballard and Mrs. Joe H. Bonds. Miss June Beougher sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book. Col. and Mrs. Felton H. Moore of Augusta, Ga. greeted the guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ervin Shook bid the guest good bye. Others assisting in enter taining were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oakley ofColumbia,S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fowler of Spartanburg, S. C. and the bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Balk- ham of Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Diane to Mr. William Cecil Ginn son of Mr. and Mrs. William Millard Ginn, also of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. William Ed ward Wood of Hunt Avenue, Newberry, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Katherine to George Edward Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Mar shall of Magnolia Street, Jo anna. The wedding is planned for February 14 at 3 o’clock at Hunt Memorial BaptistChurch, Newberry. The wedding is planned for December 19, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. at Calvery Baptist Church. No formal invitations will be sent. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend. No formal invitations will be issued but friends and relatives are invited. * + * Bake Sale The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness Church is having a bake sale, Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. in front of the Lydia Mill Store. Wood-Marshall . ? i * I THE COUNTRY SHOP’S (ht'istnius OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 2-6 P.NL Register for Free “Kingsdown” Royal Mattress. No Obligation THE COUNTRY SHOP LAURENS, S.C. >••••••• Mason-Long Sunbonnets Have Bazaar Members and invited guests enjoyed the annual Christmas Bazaar of the Sunbonnet Garden Club on Monday, November 23, at the home of Mrs. Dave Roberts in Merrie Oaks. On arrival everyone was in vited into the dining room where sandwiches and sweets with coffee were served from a table centered with a Thanks giving arrangement of fruits and leaves. Hostesses dressed in old-fashioned dresses and bonnets for the Tricentennial celebration included, with Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Jr., Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. W. J. Henry, Mrs. H. D. Payne, Sr., and Mrs. F. Vinton Smith. Especially charming was Mrs. Henry with silvery hair piled high, who wore a gray chambray gown, entirely hand made and worn by Miss Arva Henry in 1908. Many handmade articles, homemade breads, and jams and jellies were arranged on large tables in the playroom on the lower level and guests were assisted intheir purchases by members of the bazaar com mittee which included Mrs. Ro berts, Mrs. Harry Ayers, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Smith. AH proceeds from the day are to be used in city beautification and will particularly support the club’s two projects, the “slave cemetery’ behind the Presbyterian Church, and the shrub bed maintained in the downtown area. * * * Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris of Clinton announce the engage ment of their neice, Melita Joetta Mason, to Michael Wayne Long of Joanna. The bride elect, the daughter of Mrs. Norma Reed of Ocala, Florida, is a graduate of Ocala High Sch > )1 and is an employee of Collins and Aikman in Clinton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waits of Joanna. He is a graduate of Cl inton High School and is attending the University of South Carolina. The wedding is planned for January 30th at 2:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Jo anna. Hodges-Edwins Kenny Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann celebrated his sixth birthday on Saturday, Nov. 28 with a party at his home on Fair Drive. The Thanksgiving theme and the Pepsi theme were carried out in the decorations. The tables were covered with Thanksgiving paper table cloths, and many items were used from the Pepsi Party Pack. Several games were played, and Miss Donna Young won a prize for coloring a picture of a turkey the best. Miss Amy Odom, niece of Mrs. Mann, assisted in helping entertain the little folks. Refreshments of cupcakes, pepsi, and ice cream were served and each little guest received a favor. Those attending included Kelly Dunagin, Gary Emerson, Ashley Gasque, BiUy Richard son, Duffle McKee, Donna Young, Pattie Jo Barber, Mollie Odom, Kevin Mann and Kathy Mann. * * * Programs Given At Bailey Home Twenty-five members of the Clinton High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Eugenia Johnson, participated in an inspirational Thanks giving program of reading, songs and verse at Bailey Me morial Nursing Home on Nov. 25. The chorus w as accompanied by Dianne McNeill. Greeting and verses were given by Evelyn Osborne, Lina Weeks, Wanda Duvall and Kathy Stewart. A tour of Bailey Nursing Home was conducted by Mr. Fred Crawford. A Thanksgiving program was given on November 24 by the Kindergarten of The First Bap tist Church. Mrs. Orr, director presented favors of tee-pee tents and tray cards that were made by the students. KA MINER'S Art & Frame Shop 247 BE. Main St Ph. 582-1082 Spartanburg, S. C. CUSTOM FRAMES Spartanburg's Largest Se lection We custom-design frames in any size to suit your needs Over 200 styles available BEAUTIFUL ART PRINTS One of South Carolina's lar gest selections in most sub ject matters and sizes More than 10,000 available ART SUPPLIES We carry Permanent Pig ments, Grumbacher, Wmsor and Newton. The only com plete art store in Upper South Carolina Vows Spoken Miss Joyce Arlene H xiges daughter of Mr. and Mr.-.. Mar vin Puckett of Louisville, Ky. became the bride of Richard Elliott Edwins, son of Mr . and Mrs. Elliott Clarence Edwins of Clinton in a double ring ceremony solemnized on Saturday, Nov. 21 at 5:00 p.m. Rev. J. H. Darr performed the ceremony at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Puckett gave his daughter in marriage and Mr. Edwins served his son as best man. Mr. Arty Joe Sanders, organist, played a number of wedding selections. Mr. Frank Gaskins of Clinton, served as usher. Miss Joann Lewis of Louis ville served as maid of honor. She wore a candlelight pink street length dress of chantilly lace with long sleeves and high neckline. She wore a matching half hat and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The bride wore a street lengh gown of white peau de sMr with empire waist de signed w ith lace and sequins with long sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Her cap of Chan tilly lace trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins held her shoulder length veil of illusion. She carried two purple throated ofchids on a white Bible. A reception was held at the tnme of Mr. and Mrs. Edwins in Lakewood. The couple will make their home at Myrtle Beach. Debutantes Entertained The 1970 Clinton Cotillion Debutantes were entertained Saturday night from 8 until 12 with a Tri-Centennial Ball given in honor of Linwood Pauline Cox and Janice Lee King. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. William Govan King, Mrs. William Govan King, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Linwood Leary. The Ball was held at the home of the Robert Cox’s on the Chappells Highway. The entrance was spotlighted with a map of S. C. as the figure of a small boy. As each debutante entered, she was presented with a Cameo choker as a favor to wear during the even ing. The party rooms carried out the Tri-Centennial theme. The den had black iron pots and kettles on the hearth with reproductions of the guns of the time on either side of the fireplace. A large flag was hung above the mantel. The game room had antique guns, swords, irons, kerosene lamps and minature reproductions of the by-gone years. The Tri centennial emblem In red and gold glitter hung ,over the antique round table that held the punch bowl. The S. C. flag stand on the left side of the band and a potted palmetto tree stand on the right. An old sheU held flags. The guests danced to the music of ’Danny and the New Beats.’ The shrone light flash ed inter-mittantly on tlie color fully decked guests whose costumes ranged in periods from 1670 to 1970. Refreshments were served buffet style from a table over laid with a yellow cloth. The tiered cake with the map of S. C. on top and the number 300 in yellow on top had candles lighted. A garland of boxwood with yellow jasimine were placed at the base of the cake. A garland of boxwoods also was draped on the sides of the table and was caught up in the center and on the ends with sprigs of the yellow state flower. An antique dough tray held relish. Other refreshments of roast beef, ham on rye and white bread, a cheese ball, shrimp paste frankfurter bits in hot sweet and sour sauce, sausage pinwheels, potato chips with French onion dip and cheese biscuits with pecan halves on top. The Tri- Centennial Cake was cut for dessert. YeUow tinted punch was served throughout the evening. Mrs. John Moore, Jr. and Mrs. William Beck assisted with the serving. * * * UDC Meets Tonight The United Daughter of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller on Thursday night at 7:30. Mem bers are asked to bring a gift for a Christmas party. • Panjfbum’s • Russell Stover • NunnaHy’s lieautifully Roxed Youngs Since 1883 Pharmacy 833-1220