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—r ‘jfc- * I THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 THE CLINTON CHUONUM E Page Seven SOCIETY (Continued from Page six) Mrs. Gault is the talented and Marvin Gault, of Bamberg, formerly I Charlotte, Bamberg and Laurer.s land groom received congratulations i father of the, bridegroom, was best'beth Wysor. charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Greenville, is a 1»-M graduate of , and best wishes in the vestibule of'man. * j During the evening the. bride and Ansel Blakely Godfrey. She was Presbyterian college, where he vu the church. T Mrs. Godfrey, mother of. the bride,' bridegroom left for their wedding graduated this month from Queens a member of Pi K^ppa Phi fra*er- A large assemblage of guests in-1 was gowned in rose chiffon and wore trip. For travel the‘ 'brid# Wore a college. Charlotte, N. C., where she nity and is now athletic director at 1 eluding friends and relatives from lan orchid corsage. bride’s blue maygochai’ Linen suit was a member of the Alpha Delta Mullins h.gh school, hoops. A bandeau of yellow tulle La urens, Newberry, Johnston and Mrs. Gault, mother of the bride- matching blue shoes, bag and Pi sorority and took a prominent Attending tne wedding from ut- nnd daisies was worn in her hair, Greenwood attended the ceremony, groom, wore an aqua blue crepe and an ^ a corsage of white gardenias part in college activities. of-town were a large numoer of and she carried a nosegay of yellow. During the evening the bride and an orchid corsage." taken from her wedding bouquet. Mr. Gault, son of Mr. and Mrs guests from Greenville^ Spartanburg, rosesj. groom left for their wedding trip.Mrs. Bessie Godfrey, grandmother Miss Bernice Hughston of Spar- For traveling the bride chose a blue of the bride, wore black chiffon and tanburg, roommate of the bride at ' ineri suit with gray and black ac- a corsage of white carnations. Limestone College, and Mrs. Paul ccssories, and wore the orchid from Immediately after . fcite wedding I Crenshaw of Walhalla were brides- her prayer book. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey'' entertianed | maids. Their dresses were of green Mrs. Reeder is the younger daugh- with a reception honoring the bride organdy. They wore matching ban- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason Young and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. deaux of tulle and daisies, and car- of near here. -She attended the city Adair greeted the guests and Mr. and ned nosegays of red roses. schools and received her B. S. de- Mrs. Harry Wilkes introduced to the The bride given in marriage by gree from Winthrop college. Since receiving line. Receiving with tne her father, William Clyde Whitten, graduation she has taught in the bride and bridegroom were their &?0ST PHOTOGRAPHED MAN IN ArlEiliGA parents, and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mr. Reeder is the son ol Mr. and Y°, un ?, and ‘ he P a «y- * Inviting the guests into the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ji cobs, the Rev. and Mrs. James Mc Dowell Dick, and Miss Mary Etta and Henr y- Adorning the exquisitely appoint ed bride’s table, covered with an im ported Tombola lace cloth, was the beautifully decorated and embossed triple-tiered wedding cake. Garde nias and puffs of white tulle out lined the base of the cake and tniy I satin ribbons extending from the cake bore the emblems of fate. Crys- Of widespread interest here and tal candelabra held tall white burn- elsewhere was the beautiful wed- .jng tapers. ding of Miss Joy Young Godfrey and xhe crystal chandelier adorned Calhoun Folk Gault, w.hich took w jth white tulle and gardenias, was place on Tuesday evening June 21, 1 s h owerec j with ribbons, and lilies of at eight o’clock in the First Presby- the valley. Elsewhere in the dimng4 tending Limestone College for the terian church - The pastor, Dr. Wil- room white gladioli were used in tent, ng Limesto e L 0 e e bam Redd Turner, assisted by the decoration Throughout + he o*he- past three years, and will receive her R , Mr>TV,w.ii nf R a aecorauon inruugnoui me o.oe. Rarhelnr of Art sDeoree in August Ke V James McDowell Dick, of Ka- rooms used in entertaining, Bachelor of. Art suegree in August. lei h> N c ofTi , iated in the pres . gladioli predominated Sne was assistant editor of the 1945 pnce of a , gathermg o{ relatives 'Sued flower * Calcud, Limestone College Year- anl1 mixea nowers. book, a member of Chi Delta Phi,-‘ an “ mends w . , ^ J u . ! Serving green and white cream. literary honor sorority; Phi Gamma L F f!l S ’ Wh ' te . gladloli WhUe irid,v,d 14 ual d T e ^ rate i , ; 1 ake 1 s a ". d Nu, honory commerce sorority; and I llghted --in candelabra ar- ( were: Miss Lillian Dillard. Miss Cor- Student Volunteers and the Cloister., ranged ar ™ nd a cen J tral decoratl °^ nel | a » arns - Misses Lanna Copeland Mi. Owens is the son of Mr. and' whl , te dells ln g raduated size s ef- and Margaret Dick, Miss Martha Mrs. William Ray Owens of Clinton. wore a gown of white organdy. The schools of Johnston, dress, made by the bride’s mother.) featured a skirt tucked row upon Mrs. Walter Reeder, of Laurens, for- row with a train. Her veil of illusion merly of Clinton. He saw service in .was held to her hair with a half the army during World War II. In hat halo, encrusted with pearls. She January he was graduated from the carried white lilies centered with a University of South Carolina white orchid. now holds a position with a credit Following the cereipony, a recep- 1 corporation in Columbia. tion was held for the immediate fam- «•*- ilies and a few out-of-town guests. i# /■* i. %/ at the bride’s home. Later in the OOdfrey-OQUlt VOWS ; afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Owens left Sookcn In for a wedding trip to the mountains . . — of Western North Carolina. The LOVely Church Ceremony bride’s going away suit was of green' faille, with which she wore beige accessories and the white orchid from her bouquet. Mrs. Owens is the daughter of ’Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Whit ten of Walhalla. She has been at- pmic with othe. fectively decorated the church. | Harvley, Ann and Lula Bess Rut- Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, organist; Miss ledg®. Mrs. William Risher. M:s<s Mary Kent Wysor, soloist; Miss Bet He was with the United States Army during the w’ar years, and is t now a member of the sophomore |ty Asbille, of Raleigh, N. C., soloist; das* at Presbyterian College. 1 and Joe Beale, soloist, furnished the Out-of-town guests included Mr., wedding music, and Mrs. Owens, parents of the Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ja- .jw groom, and their family. I cobs rendered a program of wedding an T i T] C . e , nry ’ . an:1 * l * D. L. Poole. Also assisting m ree Church Ceremony Unites Miss Carolyn Young, Jack Amick Reeder music. Miss Wysor sang “Because' Mona Blakely and Miss Rose Moire Nettles. Receiving in the den were: Mrs Reese Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Mrs. Bessae Godfrey. Mr. Mrs assisting in receiv ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie AL- (d’Hardelot), Miss Asbille sang wTni-Z'~» » a- “Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults),I JJ* 1 . lan ’ ^ a " d Mr !. J - J _ Corn ' and Mr. Beale sang "I Love You Owens, Truly Characterized by beauty and sim plicity were the rites uniting Miss from (Bond). Tdf taS.Mr W .S»^/oSS^oS: and Mrs. Robert Wysor, Mrs. C. M ’•Lohengrin” (Wagner) was used for the processional and “To A; .7*’XL’*’* Wild Rose” (McDowell) was played * 5 wl Carolyn Shannon Young and Jack (during the ceremony. The wedding ? d Mr * nd Mr *’ Thornwwel1 Durl - Amick Reeder which took place on| march from ’Midsummer Nl*hf.| Receiving on the and Iawn Mr and Mrs. Harry Nettles. Tuesday evening, June 21, at eight 1 Dream” (Mendelssohn) was used tor. o’clock at the Hurrican Baptist the recessional, church. Rev. J. H. Darr, the brides Usher-groomsmen pastor, officiated. Gault. Jr.. Marvin were Rpttis. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutledge, Mr. Marvin and Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. Ay- R m loti 1» f f £* T t Vv O \ T r- tm tm t' • \70V WILL CCARCELY be able to ^ get through Cherokee, N. C., with out sec.ng Carl Standingdeer, who io the most-photegraphed man In America. An excellent archer and authority on Cherokee lore, he has the Job cf “chiefing" at a souvenir shop: “Chfeflng” Is the unique pro fession of looking like an Indian chief to slow tourists down. Wear ing a headdress of eagle feathers (strictly phoney, because the Cpero- kees never used this plains Indian [Tear), and other regalia, Carl Is a sure-flre attention-getter, especially when hi starts showing off his skill as an archer. Sixty-eight years old, Carl has been In the chiefing business for some 40 years, and he estimates that he Is asked to pose about 200 times a day on the average. That esmes out at 2.520,000 snapshots which are lying around in the al bums cf two generations of Ameri cans. E :me cf the photographers tip the Indian, and cn a good day, lie will pick up $15. One day (a record) he got $3o. Carl never asks for a tip and is Just as cheerful with the non tippers as the tippers. He likes to have his picture made, too, and because of his pronounced Iniian features, his picture has ap peared In hundreds of magazines and newspapers throughout the country “Do you ever ask the camera bugs if they aren't afraid they‘11 break their camera?" he was asked once. "No," he replied." “I did once— but that was yean ago." Carl is s graduate of the old Carlysle Indian School in Pennsyl vania and served in the cavalry during the Mexican border trouble, but not as s scout, as you might suppose Instead, he tooted a brass horn tn the m.runted band. But. like most Cherckees. he became lonely for the Big Smokies and came home to chief some. Chiefing incidentally, ts such a Indtaa. chief sttentiM-getter N. C. He’s Cart SUndlngdeer. the (The hsaidraes of eagle feather* ■ wear seed this plains Indian gear.) popular line of work that the Chero- i band could poee as an To Han chief kee council was forced to'pass a law The whites had begun to move in ot specifying that only members of the ( them. • freaojaoaejMLe •• a eV«We« *« ee • •• JUd ix tha Ann Simpson rendered a num ber of selections as the guests were Junior groomsman. Mrs. Alien irraughon. Miss Ruth liss Inez Young, of this city, was RuU^ d *e. Miss Grace Young. Miss f* d of honor and Mrs. Wartts Davis,‘^ nne Macdonald, and Miss Eliza- || Roddy’s Restaurant has added a ? private dining room during the past g [ week where clubs may meet, parties 1 and other meetings may be held. R with meals served in complete pri- vacy, Mr. Roddy states. ^ tv Frank Godfrey, Jr., qf Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler, Mr. and was junior groomsman. Mrs. Allen ‘Draughon, Miss Ruth assembling. A program of nuptial Miss music was furnished by Miss Blanche niaid Ellen Darr. pianist and Mrs. Tom of Parkersburg, W. Va., matron of! Milam, soloist. Piano selections in- honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Mar^KOddy S Restaurant Adds eluded the traditional wedding v * n Gault. Jr., of Greenville, Mrs. p • . Hi.*!**** D marches and Mrs. Milam sang “Be- Harry Hicklin of Richburg, Miss rTIVOre Ulfimg KOOfTI cau?e”. ‘‘The Sweetest Story Ever Frances Balsley of Reidsville. N. C., Told" and the “Lord’s Prayer” as a and Miss Ann e Owens, Miss Virginia benediction. Gray and Miss Barrie Jean Wingard Two seven branched candelabra city, hold.ng white lighted tapers were Georgia Young was junior brides- placed in arch effect against a back- maid. grou.id of bamboo over white. On ^ The honor attendants and brides- eithrr side were floor baskets of' ma ids wore identical dresses of ice white gladioli and Admiral Byrd 5i ue marquisette over blue taffeta,' daisies. Elsewhere in the church fashioned with drop shoulders, full iverc floral arrangements in green gkirts with peplum in front and cas- a nd white with lighted tapers. leading in a double ruffle down the The matron of honor, Mrs. Sam, back. They carried nosegays of ros- U adace, of Laurens, sister of the es, with the bridesmaids’ flowers bride and the maid of honor Miss shading from shell pink to American Jean Copeland of Renno wore pink, i Beauty, interspersed with delphih- Tbew bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Rush i U m and tied with matching shaded of Greenwood, cousin of the bride, ribbons, and the honor attendants’ ond Miss Jean Smith of Johnston of American Beauty outlined witn were gowned in blue. The attend- shaded maline and tied with match- anis dresses of taffeta were identi- ing ribbon. cal being fashioned with a low The junior bridesmaid’s dress andi round neckline and bertha effect flowers were similar to the brides collar forming the sleeve. The bod- maids’. ice was fitted and the full gathered The lovely blonde bride, given ini SPECIALS! SPECIALS! ••• at. •• WALKER'S COMMUNITY MARKET Farm production costs have near ly tripled since the pre-war years of 1935-39, according to U. S. de partment of agriculture statistics. These costs totaled ,14.9 billion dol lars in 1947, compared with 5.2 bil lion before World War II’s out break. Farm wages are now three and a half times the 1935-39 aver age. Meanwhile, farm prices have slumped and many economists ex- PHONE 366 SOUTH BROAD STREET WE DELIVER — ANYWHERE, ANY TIME I :: :: :: NOTICE: A PUBLIC SERVICE FREE! If you do not have an auto and wish to save with us. kindly phone any taxi and the driver will brinjc you to our store free of charge. We deliver your groceries free. •* :: A* 8 1 • • * • K «• 8 lower prices by good soil manage- FftRM PRODUCTION COSTS 1055 - 50 AVERAGE \9MT ANNOUNCEMENT It is with pleasure that we announce that MR. W. £. MARSE and his fourteen years experience in the appliance and furniture business is nowr our MANAGER Mr. Marse is looking forward to meeting and know ing the people of Clinton so that he may serve their every need in home furnishing. We appreciate your patronage. —MORRISON FURNITURE CO. pect a further easing in months skirt was caught in front with a bow marriage by her father, was exqui- a h ead - Corn and wheat are already »> of self material. They carried heart- site in her wedding gown of white ^ ^ P er cen l under their early ♦. shaped arm bouquets of pastel flow- slipper satin, fashioned in drop 1948 peaks. ers with satin ribbon streamers to shoulder effect, with yoke of illu-l Farmers can best meet the im- J.t match their dresses. | sion outlined with Chantilly lace, pad of higher production costs and Tommy Reeder of Laurens w’as his tight fitting bodice fastened down brother’s best man. ■ the back with tiny satin-covered ] The bride, given in marriage by buttons, full skirt caught up in front her j" brother, Thomas Dillard Young, over a lace skirt and with lace ex- was lovely in her wedding gown of j tending around the length of the white satin, fashioned with sw r eet- skirt and lengthy train. Her finger- heart neckline, long sleeves, and a tip veil of illusion, edged with the full gathered skirt. Her full length, same lace, was held with orange veil of bridal illusion, edged in lace ( blossoms. She carried a bouquet of was caught to her head with a tiara gardenias showered with tube roses, embossed in seed pearls. She carried Her only ornament was a string of a white prayer book topped with an pearls which had been worn by her orchid. i mother on her wedding day, and she Mrs. Young, mother of the bride, carried a handmade handkerchief, wore blue with a corsage of red ros-; which was sent to her by her father es. Mrs. Reeder, mother of the groom when he was in service in Italy dur- wore black with a white corsage. | ing World War II. Following the ceremony the bride Marvin G. Gault, of Bamberg, Groceries Ql EF.N OF THE WEST FLOUR, 25 lbs $1.69 irent that steps up crop producing efficiency and lowers output costs | per unit. Good soil management involves no magic or mystery. It simply means playing fair with the soil by returning organic matter and plant nutrients used up by constant crop production. Organic matter can be restored by growing deep-rooted legumes such ss alfalfa or sweet clover in the rotation and plowing them under for green manure. When the soil is sestocked with organic matter and plant food you will get higher yields and you will cut your production costs. THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade Area for Advertisers There Is No Substitiv’e for News paper Advertising— CALL 74 FOE OFFICE SUPPLIES e ARMOUR’S SHORTENING, 3 lbs. 53c HI NT’S—In Heavy Syrup PEACHES, No. 2'/ 2 can 25c CALICO STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 1 lb. 35c DIKE’S MAYONNASIE, pint 38c CARNATION. SILVER COW. PET MILK, large cans, 3 for 34c DONALD DICK ORANGE JUICE, 46 or. t 38c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 49c FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN FRYERS FRESH S. C. EGGS * Fresh S. C. Produce Brought In Daily POLE BEANS, lb. 15c BUSH BEANS, lb. 10c BUTTER BEANS, 2 lbs ~25^ TOMATOES, 2 lbs 23c FRESH CORN, eor . 5c OTHER SELECT PRODUCE K MEATS 29c ....... • BOILED HAM, V 2 lb. 48c BACON, Armour's, lb. 45c WESTERN GRADE-A STEAKS Fresh Sea Foods FILLET OF PERCH, lb 35c FRESH DRESSED CATFISH, lb. 50c HOME OWNED! - HOME OPERATED! SAVE WITH US KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CLINTON. HOURS: 8 AM—7:30 PM