The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 12

SATURDAY JUNE 3. l963 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE TWELVE ci ci ci, il ii i i William Randall Waldrop Weds Patsy Jo Garland Jlieu Jalze Jlicir VUcdduia UowA fit Lliurch Jev viced (i with a scalloped scooped neckline and bracelet length sleeves. A sequin and pearl crown held her fingertip veil.

The orchid on her prayer book was showered with tiny white flowers. TRAVELERS REST Ceremonies in Hilltop Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m. marked the marriage of Fatsy Jo Garland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Parsley Garland of Slater Street, Slater, and William Randall Waldrop, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Earl Waldrop of 5 Mellon Slater. Rev. J. M.

Crowson was the officiating minister. Miss Pat Ram-pey of Slater was the pianist and Raymond Reeves of Slater was eoloist The bride's father gave her in marriage and her sister, Brenda Garland, was maid of honor. Nancy Patterson was bridesmaid and Debby Wilfiams was flower girl. Robert E. Waldrop of Slater was The attendants wore light blue made with scooped neck-' line, gathered bodice and full skirt.

They carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations. When the bride changed for the wedding trip to the mountains she wore a two-piece dress of medium blue with white accessories. On their return the couple will live on Slater Street in Slater. The bride is a 1962 graduate of Slater-Marietta High School. The groom attended Slater-Marietta HS and is employed by Southern Machinery Co.

in Greer. Wedding guests included Rev. and Mrs. Jason Salver of Marion, N. Mrs.

Frank Salver and Nora Salyer of Johnson City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar his brother's best man. Ushers were Maxie Waldrop of Slater and Jimmy Roger Burnette of Marietta. Jimmy Williams carried the rings.

Tha hriHo 11 nrfl tiaTljjrini land of Elizabethton, and length gown of French laces made I Mrs. Paul King of Spartanburg -tMe MRS. SMITH iS MRS. SOLESBEE Collins-Solesbee Rites -Are Held At Campobellb I i'" I i I I I- I I -f I I fL i i Methodist Rites Unite Miss Smith EASLEY Wedding vows were hlnck and white checked crepe exchanged Friday in rites at 'suit with black and white ac-Easley Mill Methodist Church by cessories. When Mr.

and Mrs. Barbara Sue Oats, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus retur" Monday from a trip nf Route i. and John Richard to the mountains they wiU live at CAMPOBELLO Leonard Lane Solesbee, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Lane Solesbee of MRS. MOORE 2, Greer, married Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Collins Friday at 6 p.m. 106 Gilliland Ave. at Motlow Creek Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Landrum Collins Charles Eugene Moore Marries Janice Copeland Smith, son of Mrs. J. B.

Smith of 108 Gilliland Ave. and the late The bride is a 1960 graduate of Easley High School and of Draug- Mr. Smith, Donald Earle of Lyman and Miss Brenda Llttlefield of Greer, The groom's father served as best man, and these served aj ushers: Jackie Atkins, Bill Solos-bee and Larry Howard of GTer, Richard Parris of Holly Springs and Eddie Green of Duncan. Miss Linda West of Spartanburg, maid of honor, wore a daytime-length dress of pink silk organza over taffeta with scoop neckline, short sleeves and pleated skirt, She carried pink carnations. Entering the church witfi-Kep father, the bride wore a lions Business College, bhe is Moore of 515 Glendalyn of Route 2.

Rev. W. D. Chesney officiated at the service with music by the ceremony. Thomas Owens employed at Sangamo Electric Spartanburg, exchanged wedding Co.

was organist and Carolyn Bur- Janice Kaye Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cut-las Copeland of 2 Gaywood Drive, and Charles Eugene Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singleton The groom is a 1959 graduate dette was vocal soloist.

of Easley High School and is employed at Woodside Mills. Nexus Pattern 9329 lo-is vows Friday at 8 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Leon M. Latimer at Hampton Heights Baptist Church.

Mrs. M. S. Odum was organist and Miss Jackie Sims of Winsboro was soloist. Wed In Faith Temple length dress of satin with lace The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Connie Elaine covering the bodice. It featured a scoop neckline, short sleeves and a detachable chapel train. A- forward crown of pearl leaves held her short veil; orchids and carna Copeland was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaids were Ann Eugenia Copeland, Doris Irene tions formed her bouquet. Moore, Janet Kay Moore and After a small home reception, Cheryle Lynn Willis.

Curtis Moore of Spartanburg was best man. Ushers were The bride's father gave her In marriage. Betty Lou Shoemaker of Williamston was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Jean Southerland and Lynda Berryhill. Bernadette Soubey-roux of Sullivan's Island was flower girl for her aunt. Jesse Oates of Dillon, brother of the bride, was best man.

Ushers were Sammy Aiken of Pickens and Jack Robinson. Billy Oates of Dillon carried the rings in his aunt's wedding. The bride wore a gown of rose-point lace and nylon tulle, made with fitted bodice, vee neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt had a flounce of pleated tulle and was worn over hoops. Her fingertip veil was held with a cap of rosepoint lace and seed pearls.

Her Bible, a gift of the groom, was spread with an orchid and showered with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow organza over taffeta made in Dal-lerina length with a matching Larry Blair of Hendersonville, N. Maurice Eugene Blair, Robert Reese Willis of Clemson, J. T. Barton Jr.

of Greer. Junior ushers MRS. W. R. WALDROP the couple went to North Carolina.

Upon return they will live at Clemson, where the groom ii a senior. Mrs. Solesbee, a Chapman High School alumna, was graduated from North Greenville Junior "Col-lege May 28. She served as-vice president of EQV, secretary of student council, May Queen and member of Swartz Rose Etiquette Club. The groom is a member of the Clemson chapter of the American Society of Textile Chemists'and is a graduate of Byrnes High were Danny Jerome Moore, Stephen Copeland Barton and Terry Alan Willis.

The bride's dress was of satin peau de soie with lace appliques adorning the floor length skirt. Cascades of lace at the back fell into a full train. Her butterfly veil was held by a cluster of BY IUTIE lMc6EE orange blossoms. She carried a bolero jacket. A green sash was School.

Bible spread with an orchid. tied at the back. A headpiece of nylon tulle matched the green sash and she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids dresses were nile green over matching taffeta and were tied with yellow sashes. Their headpieces and bouquets were also yellow.

The flower girl wore yellow. LOCAL MATRON'S GRANDSON IS HONOR GRADUATE Jimmy Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Holliday of Atlanta, and grandson of Mrs. Thomas F. McAfee of Greenville, was graduated from Northside High School in Atlanta last Saturday night. Jimmy was awarded an Honor Diploma, signifying a scholastic Itanding within the upper 10 of his class, and a Distinguished Diploma, signifying the completion of the maximum number of credits possible to attain in high school. 0 The maid of honor wore apricot-peach, satin peau de soie in floor length.

She carried feathered carnations and Ticar-dy gladioli with ivy. The other attendants wore spring green nylon peau de soie with butterfly sash and made in floor length. Each carried nosegays of feathered carnations, gladioli and ivy. Among other honors, Jimmy was co-editor of the "Viking" his A reception was held in the chool annual. He is now enrolled as a freshman at Vanderbilt church social hall for the imme- OF GREENVILLE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT university wnere ne win Degin nis studies September.

He is at the moment enjoying a stay at Daytona Beach, diate families. Later the bride changed to a 9 lmm In iTfrvwfcM'Tirk with many of his classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.

Kerce entertained after the ceremony with a reception at their home, 4 1 Church in honor of Karen West; David Jones, North Paraskcvi. born May 10. The par- Greenville Junior Collece and ON HOl'SEPARTY Gnvwood Drive. Young, ov, new! You'll lov the soln Miss Dale Dawson and Miss ents are Mr. and Mrs.

Pete S. 1 i- 1ft (nr Tata'0' a full-circle skirt, the wide belt that Later the couple ictt tor i.aKe give, tinv costume newj to Mary Culclature, University of SMORGASBORD SUNDAY 30 TO 30 PM VARIKTT OF MEATS, SALADS, PESSKRTS WE INVITE THE PATROV-AfiE OF LOCAL RESIDENTS sew in criso cottons, ravon. Elizabeth Thrust.m, reecnt grad-; Maheras, of 312 Brook Forest Georgia, Athens nates of Greenville High Drive. Printed Pattern 9329: Wishes- SfTes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 1 dress end iacket take 6J vards 39-inch fabric.

Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 10 cenls for each pattern for In the last semester at Anderson College, Webster Jones was named on the Dean's List. are on a houseparty at Myrtle Beach this week. first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, MEMORIAL FLOWERS Flowers in the sanctuary of Summitt at Hendersonville. They will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Senior High ShooJ and is in the second semester of her junior year at Winthrop College. The groom was graduated from Spartanburg High School and re 1 Block from General Hospital 601 PENDLETON ST. DIAL CE 5-8591 CHARLESTON VIST" F.astlan Baptist Church on Sun- AT CAMP The Greenville News, 57, Pattern 232 West Wti New York 11. N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Extra! Entral Extra Bio Summer Pattern Catalog over 106 styles for all sizes, occasions. Send 35 cents. Bonnie Burgess left a fe days day.

May 17, were placed there Toby Westmoreland is a camp- ago for a visit to relatives in. as a memorial to C. E. Cannon at chatuga Camp at Mountain 1 ,1 ti ljr1 fn'ttlrnt aifvertl-erpent Pn'lttrnl Arlverlt'ement cnanesum. uy memoers 01 me naroia opcar man Sunday-School class of the Rest.

He is there for the three weeks of basketball training, CS1 fki nines church. ceived a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Clemson College this month. He is em BELIES Sllili ployed by John D. Hollingsworth im JOHNSTON SMEAR ATLANTA TRIP Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Westmoreland spent last weekend in Atlanta as guests of Mrs. West BACK FROM BEACH Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. McLcndon have returned to their home on C-rinne Drive following a vacation stay at Myrtle Beach. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Miller of Co. Out-of-town guests include Mr MRS. WILBANKS moreland's brother, Louis Fischer ASSOCIATE PASTOR Nathan Brooks III, formerly of Greenville, assumed the associate pastorship of Pctworth-Mont-gomery Hills Baptist Church a short time ago in Washington, D.

C. ARE GRADUATES Presiding officer gives sworn statement that Hollings voted for "Right to Work" TATI Of SOUTH CAKOUNA I and Mrs. Thurman C. Sims and family of Winnsboro, Mrs. Carl B.

Driggcrs of Hartsville and Miss Linda Ray Driggers, both of Hartsville. and family. VISITORS LEAVE COUNTT Of RICHLAND Norma Jean Mallonee, Donald H. Wilbanks Wed Mrs. Eldon Harper, Mrs.

Lee Smith and Miss Elsie 10 Primrose Lane, have been fpending the past few days visiting friends at several places in North Carolina. ROSEBUD FOR INFANT A rosebud was recently placed on the altar of Triune Methodist Among local young folk grad- Beckwith have returned to their uated this season are: Cathy homes in Atlanta after a brief Sumner and Webster Jones at: stopover with friends in Green- Back To School Vashions Bought dress with a scalloped square neckline, the bride carried a cascade bouquet of carnations with an orchid center. Nylon tulle Anderson Collece, Anderson been in New ville. They have York on a visit. Jean Ann Miller, Erskine College, ATLANTA' Coasidcrable en- rufffles billowed from beneath the lhusiasm back-to-school lines scalloped lace overskirt.

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waa ha ibtr akoaa nv.tnb.ra In and amat aha Ml. and to dMarmina liatanin to al "a whK-h da pravaU. that va. vhnhar tSa raaa ar tha prtt. That ahar tha ata.a.1 tha Hmm.

tnaat ftdal a and arM ath kit whn, for tfva aatd "Vtfhtto Work- ton ftnd hia havtnf haa ahatit tha pravioq. dar TAYLORS Miss Norma Jean Mallonoe became the bride of Donald llendrix Wilbanks of near Greer Friday night at 8 at Faith Temple on Route 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Mallonee of Double Springs Community, Route 1.

Her father gave her in marriage, and her si.ster, Mrs. Donnie Dill, served as matron of honor. Other attendants included Miss Wanda Lynn, maid of honor; Miss Linda Nix and Miss Patsy King, bridesmaids, and Miss Jan Phillips, flower girl. The groom is the son of Mrs. Perry Wilbanks of Route 3.

Greer, and the late Mr. Wilhanks. Edward Perry was best man. Among ushers were Alvin Leroy Hudson, Ronnie Arledge, Raymond W'il- I 1 4 i crown of seed pearl loops held her brief veil. Her flower girl was dressed in white.

Attendants' dresses were mint green organza, fashioned with scoop neckline, short puffed sleeves and gathered skirt. Their flowers were yellow and white pom pons. Rev. James H. Thompson and Rev.

Huford C. Cash conducted the service. For a honeymoon to the mountains the new Mrs. Wilbaiks was wearing a navy sheath dress and white accessories. Beginning June was shown by children's wear buyers here upon returning from market trips.

Almost two-thirds of total back-to-school budgets were placed in May with heavy emphasis on dresses in the initial fall push. Sportswear will follow closely and then coats, most buyers declared. Camel was favored by many, although some of the brown shades were overdone, several buyers said. "The South has never been strong on browns," one commented, although varying Shades, particularly the lighter ones, were well ordered by most stores, Ja kct and jumper dresses were well liked. Transitinnals were bought in the two-piece look, but VOTE FOR J.

MILTON GARRISON Farmer of Moonrille Community CANDIDATE for HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY GREENVILLE COUNTY "I will tincprelr appreciate yow tuppnrl and tof and I fiirnyi be at ynur irrrire if elected." tWMIX ma li'a I) tr o' Mar. 11 she and the groom will live hanks and Dnnnie Dill. Marcus with her parents, N'inr PuMit for aOlnm Waters carried the rings. Music) Mrs. Wilhanks was graduated was provided by Leo Porter and May 31 from Blue Ridge High Mrs.

Alvin lroy Hudson, the! School, which her husband also bride's sister. attended. He works for Southern retailers expect early interest to 1. MILTON GARRISON Political paid for by J. M.

WodrJtll, Chairman Worsted Mills Inc. Wearing a Chantilly-type lace soon gave way to one-piece styles..