Florence Morning News from Florence, South Carolina • 22

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1971 FLORENCE MORNING MRS. THOMAS JEFFEREY LEVINE Miss Mary Boyce Yarborough Complimented at Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs.

Calvin Keith Yarborough and Mrs. Calvin Yarborough entertained Miss Mary Boyce Yarborough, bride of Aug. 28, at a bridal luncheon held at Country Club of South Carolina. Covers were laid for 14 guests. The bride presented YarboroughTate Vows Exchanged Miss Mary Boyce Yarborough, daughter of Mrs.

Worth Williamson of Rt. 1, Florence, and the late Mr. George Dewey Yarborough of Timmonsville, became the bride of Daniel Hughes Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tate of Forest City, N.C., at 5:15 p.m., Aug.

28. The Rev. James Readling performed the double ring ceremony at Hopewell Presbyterian Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Alice Gregg, organist, and Boots Gregg, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her step father, Mr. Williamson. Both she and the groom will return to Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C., where they are members of the junior class. Miss Sandy Yarborough was her sister's maid of honor. Bridal attendants were Miss Rose Ann Huggins, Miss Gay Mathis, Mrs.

L. L. Smith all of Timmonsville; Mrs. Jan Pardue of Yadkinville, N.C., and Miss Dale Scoggins of Rutherfordton, N.C. Mr.

Tate stood as his son's best man. Ushers were Raymond Tate of Atlanta, brother groom, and Dewey Yarborough, brother of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in fellowship hall of the church. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home in Cullowhee. 10 Tables in Play At Duplicate Game The weekly meeting of the Florence Duplicate Bridge Club was held Monday night at the Florence Country Club with 10 tables in play.

The following were winners: North-South: 1. Bill Brown and Duncan Tyson; 2. Dr. George Richardson and R. J.

Wickham; 3. Bob McMahon and Ernest Rodrigue; 4. Mrs. L. H.

Bane and Mrs. J. D. Lewis both of Mullins. East West: 1.

Mrs. Lawrence Anthony and Mrs. Louis Webb both of Hartsville; 2. Coley Altman, Jr. and Larry Weintraub; 3.

Mrs. R. J. Wickham and Bill Wickham; 4. Mrs.

Julien Stith of Hartsville and Dick McAneney. The club will have a hamburger supper Monday, Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. with bridge starting at 7:45 p.m. Miss Scarborough Weds Mr.

LeVine Miss Jennifer Scarborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Banks Scarborough of Timmonsville, became the bride of Thomas Jeffery LeVine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph LeVine of Alexandria, at 8 p.m., Sept.

4. The Rev. Alfred Wayne Howell performed the double ring ceremony at St. Luke Lutheran Church, Florence. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs.

David Shaw, organist, and P. A. Kavanaugh of Mullins, soloist. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She is a graduate of Brenau Academy, Gainesville, and has recently graduated from the College of Allied Health Sciences Practical Nurse Program at the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston.

She will be employed in the Intensive Care Nursery at the Medical University Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Groverton High School, Alexandria, and is a student at the College of Charleston. He also was graduated from Florence Darlington TEC Center. Miss Allison Scarborough was her sister's maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs.

George Wayne Lowder was matron of honor. Bridal attendants were the Misses Anne Winburn of Savannah, Peggy and Cindy LeVine of Alexandria, sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Frank McKeel of Timmonsville. The groom had as his best man his brother, Joseph Walter LeVine of Panama City, Fla. Ushers were Rodney Barrett Scarborough, brother of the bride, George Wayne Lowder Jr.

of Charleston, Jack Daniel Martin of Conway, Tony Consimato of Columbia and Tyson Eckley of Florence. A reception was held at Florence Country Club immediately following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home at 93- Smith Charleston. Edenfields Host Reception TIMMONSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Edenfield entertained the Scarborough LeVine wedding party, families and out of town guests with a champagne reception held at the Quantz lake cabin Friday following the final rehearsal. Guests were greeted by the host and hostesses and invited into the receiving room. Miss Scarborough was given a bridal white corsage upon her arrival. Everyone was invited into the dining area where the refreshment table was spread with a pink cloth, overlaid with white lace and MRS.

DANIEL HUGHES TATE Story of Music Given At Tea and Topic Meet TIMMONSVILLE The Timmonsville Tea and Topic Club held its first meeting of the fall, Sept. 1, at the home of Mrs. R. B. Cannon.

"The Story of Music" was presented by Mrs. Lucille Mauldin as the program. She asked that sound be thought of as voices, the voices of nature and of creatures and of things man has made. most beautiful form of sound is music," Mrs. Mauldin said.

"Because it can make people in all parts of the world feel very much the same, it has been called the universal language." Nature was our first musician, the speaker pointed out. Nature's forces and creatures formed the first orchestra. They sent out the first musical notes into air waves. Man learned to imitate other creatures and formed themes for first melodies. The next step was the invention of musical instruments.

They give the only evidence that people years ago had music. These instruments or pictures of them are found by scientists when they dig remains of cities, buried under the dust of centuries. The most primitive source of man made music is the drum, according to Mrs. Mauldin. This is still used by MRS.

WENDEL P. SMITH Miss Sheila Jean Hemmingsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemming- featured an arrangement of pink carnations. Mrs.

Johnny Evans served punch from a silver bowl. Misses Elaine Edenfield and Allison Scarborough assisted guests in serving themselves to an assortment of party refreshments. The groom presented his groomsmen with gifts. Out of town guests were from Alexandria, Panama City, Conway, Charleston and Columbia. Final Parties Honor HoffmanPage Wedding The rehearsal party for the Hoffman Page wedding was held at Faith Southern Methodist church hall with Mrs.

Marion K. Page, mother of the groom, and members of the Bernice Matthews Missionary Society as joint hostesses. Guests were served from a linen covered table, centered with assorted flowers. The bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts. Miss Patricia Ann Hoffman was honored by her cousins and aunts at the bridal luncheon held at Rebecca Manor.

Hostesses were Mrs. Oatzel Byrd, Mrs. Colin Griggs, Mrs. Kenneth Howle, Mrs. Olin Griggs, Mrs.

Walter Britt, Mrs. Wilson Griggs and Miss Kaye Winburn. The 25 guests were served a four-course luncheon from a table overlain with a linen cloth and a bridal white flower arrangement. The hostesses presented the bride a silver bread tray. Bowie Son Bowie Son Lt.

and Mrs. E. H. Bowie Jr. of Ft.

Ord, announced the birth of a son, Ernest Heinsohn III, on Aug. 22 at Ft. Ord. Mrs. Bowie is the former Miss Nancy McClure of Florence.

the the sen, became the bride of Wendel P. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith of Marion at 2:30 p.m., Sept. 3.

The Rev. Bill Monroe performed the double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She will begin her second year at Francis Marion College where she is studying the Nursing at Belk. The groom, a graduate of Marion High Student program.

She has part-time employment June 1971, is employed by Schoolfield Furniture Manufacturing Co. in Mullins. Aster a short wedding trip to Santee, the couple will make their home in Marion. MRS. BOB FLOYD Owens-Floyd Vows Said At St.

Anne's Church her attendants with jeweled ashtrays. The rehearsal dinner for the Yarborough Tate wedding party, families and out-of-town guests was held at the Country Club of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tate, parents of the groom, were hosts.

Covers were laid for 32 guests. Miss Hoffman, Mr. Page Wed in Saturday Rites Miss Patricia Ann Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Hoffman and Michael Eldridge Page, son of Mrs.

Marian King Page and Kermit Eldridge Page, all of Florence, were married at 7:30 p. Sept. 4, at Faith Southern Methodist Church. The Rev. Vernon Merritt performed the double-ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Earl Elvington, pianist, Mrs. Vernon Merritt, soloist, Mrs. Walter Britt and Mrs. Aline Griggs of Hartsville, who sang a duet.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was graduated from McClenaghan High School, class of 1970, where she took a cosmetology course. She i is presently assistant manager at Belk's LaMarich Beauty Shop. The groom, who graduated from McClenaghan High School in 1969, in an installer at Western Electric and also is in the U. S.

Army Reserves. Miss Peggy Hoffman was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. James Marion Cox was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Joy Corwart, Brenda Wise, Kay Winburn of Hartsville and Sandra Wise.

Junior bridesmaids were the Misses Toni and Sherrie Page, sisters of the groom. Jacqueline Howle and Lisa Puryear were flower girls, and Todd Cain of Columbia was ringbearer. MRS. MICHAEL ELDRIDGE PAGE Miss Mary Judith Owens, daughter of Clifford James Owens and the late Mrs. Owens of Florence, was married to Bob Floyd at 3 p.m.

For The Finest Selection Of Lighting Fixtures. Visit Murray-Mitchell Lighting Co. 127 EAST CHEVES STREET FLORENCE, S. C. on Aug.

8 in St. Ann's Catholic Church in Florence. The groom is a son of Mrs. C. M.

Nance of Darlington. The Rev. John J. Lyons officiated the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Johnny Dennis, organist, presented the music for the wedding. Mr. Owens gave his daughter in marriage. She is a graduate of McClenaghan High School, and attended Florence Darlington TEC for one year with a course in business administration. She is employed with Rose's Department Store at the Florence Mall.

The groom graduated from St. John's High School and from Florence Darlington TEC with an associate degree in industrial engineering. He is employed with Piggly Wiggly Stores Inc. Miss Ivy Hill of Myrtle Beach was maid of honor. Miss Sandra Strickland was a bridesmaid.

Gene Gandy of Darlington was best man. Larry Watts and Craig Fields, both of Florence, and Steve Beckham of Darlington were ushers. Following the ceremony, the couple greeted guests in the vestibule of the church. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home on Rt. 4, Darlington.

SHOP FURCHGOTT'S JUNIOR WORLD savages.in tropical jungles. The flute, perhaps, is the next oldest instrument. Cave dwellers in Europe and in Egypt used flutes. "Now let us consider the importance of music in the Bible," Mrs. Mauldin said.

"God music to man so that he gave could find solace and develop his abilities and at the same time glorify his creator." Mrs. Mauldin cited the following Biblical references: Gen. 4:21 as the first or earliest known musician, Jubal; I Sam. 16:23 as the therapeutic power of music (David playing his harp for Saul); Numbers 10:3, using music to call people together; Joshua music playing an important part in war. During the reformation period, Martin Luther wrote hymns and chorales which were both simple and sophisticated.

These hymns, Mrs. Mauldin stated, inspired Bach to become the world's greatest composer of sacred music. He is known also as the father of music and king of the organ. The program was closed with an organ solo played by Mrs. Talmadge Rutledge.

Mrs. Jete Owens presided over business, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Cannon. in he or for by by.