The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-09
McClintock-Coodwin


est of the fall weddings was that SOL
emnized in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lafayette McClintock at d
o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 80,
when they gave in marriage their
daughter, Alice Isabel, to Evins Abney
Goodwin, of Union.
Simplicity was the keynote of the
entire. service. The hall and ceremony
room were beautifully and artistically
decorated with Southern smilax and
white chrysanthemums. An impro-
vised altar of Southern pine, which
was crowned on either side by white
pedestals adorned with white baskets
of chrysanthemums, made a dainty
background for the bride and her at
tendants.
In the gift room in which Misses
Lizzie,r Craig and Elizabeth McClin-
took entertained, the note of yellow
was predominant. Here numerous and
valuable gifts were displayed, among
them handsome chest of silver from
the brides family.
The brides book was presided over
by Mrs. S. ]. Craig, the grand-aunt of
the bride, who was maid of honor in
the brides grandmother's wedding,
dame of honor in the brides mothers
wedding and just as youthful and hap
py upon this as upon the previous oc-
casions.
The guests were met and ushered
into the ceremony room by Mesdames
S. H. Fleming, D. M. McClintock and
Miss Linda Hunter. To the strains of
the wedding march from Mendelssohn,
which was efficiently rendered by
Mrs. l.. j. Blakely, the bridal party
entered. First came the little ribbon
girls, Frances Louise Hunter and
Grace McClintock, who were daintily
dressed in white organdy-satin rib
bons being used for trimmings-and
who carried showed bouquets of baby
chrysanthemums. Then came Rev. /.
N. Kennedy, followed by the bride
and groom. The bride was never
more lovely than upon this occasion.
She wore a gown of white brocaded
satin trimmed with real lace, ropes
of pearls and orange blooms. Her veil
arranged in coronet effect with pearle
bandeau, lace and orange blossoms,
the veil constituting the train. She
carried bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley in shower effect.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used.
In the receiving line were the
brides mother, father, brother, John
H. McClintock, the groom's mother,
Mrs. S. r. Goodwin, sister, Miss Sadie
Goodwin and brother, E. Goodwin.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ceptiou was held.
The guests were invited into the
dining room in which the color scheme
of pink and green were carried out, by
Mrs. r. c. Gray, Misses Nan McClin-
took and Belle Craig. Mesdames j.
Y. Bryson and w. E. McClintock pre-
sided over the refreshments which
consisted Of ices and mints gracefully
served by Mrs. Clarence Link, Misses
jamie Hunter and Rosabel Fleming.
While the guests were being served
sweet strains of music issued from the
adjoining balcony and upon leaving
the dining room Miss Sadie Sullivan
pinned hand-painted favors upon each.
AS the bride slipped away to don her
travelling costume of brown duve-de-
lane with accessories to match, she
threw her bouquet which was caught
by Miss jamie Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin then left by
auto for Clinton where they boarded
train for Washington and other
points of interest.
The bride is the only daughter and
is widely known throughout the state,
not only for her magnetic personality
but on account of her extensive fam
lily connection. She is the grand
daughter of Capt. w. A. McClintock,
who served for four years in the War
of Secession, and is graduate of the