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m *\ .• j- - Thursday, January, 27, 1949 !/. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven Sixteen Drunken Drivers Lose Licenses In County Columbia, Jan. 18.— (Special to The Chronicle). — Driving privileges withdrawn in Laurens county last month numbered sixteen, according to a report of H. E. Quarles, direc tor of the motor vehicle division of the state highway department. All of the withdrawals were in the form Program Laurens Drive-In Theatre Children Under 12 Free First Show Starts 6:30 • Last Complete Show at 10 Fri.-Sat. Jan. 28-29 SIS HOPKINS JUDY CANOVA Cartoons: Rhapsody In Rivets Batcher of Seville Mon.-Tues. Jan. 31-Feb. 1 SALOME, WHERE SHE DANCED YVONNE DE CARLO DAVID BRUCE Cartoons: Two Color Cartoons Wed.-Thur. Feb. 2-3 ALASKA KENT TAYLOR MARGARET LINDSAY Cartoons: Two Color Cartoons of suspensions, and in. every instance the violator was a male, charged with driving under the influence of liquor. five of the Laurens county licens es withdrawn belonged to drivers between 17 and 30 years of age, nine to drivers 30 to 40, and the other two licenses to drivers 40 years of I age or older. A total of 517 driving privileges I were withdrawn in South Carolina: ' last month, of which all but one were ; J suspensions. The other withdrawal j was a cancellation. Only eight of the oflenders were women, and the of-, fense in 314 of the cases was driving under the influence of intoxicants. One of the offenders was charged with a miscellaneous violation, and two were charged with reckless driv ing. SOCIETY (Continued from page three) cards. At the conclusion of the games score prizes were presented Mrs. James P. Sloan and Mrs. Kay Kaiser, a club visitor. Other club guests were Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon and Mrs. Harry McSween. Nandenia berries with greenery and flowering quince made a pretty setting for the afternoon gathering. dining .room was Mrs. S. ^A. Daffin and assisting her in caring* for the guests were Miss Barbara Hudnqll, Mrs. Mike Phillips. Miss r Joanne Wandeck and Mrs. Eddie DuRant of Sumter. Mrs. Holmes Wandeck invited the guests into the gift room> where the many lovely gifts were displayed, by Mrs. J. J. McCaskill and Mrs. Pusey Jones. Miss Virginia Kerlin presided ov er the bride's book. Others assist- e reception were Mrs. Hays Mrs. W. D. Clifford and mg Le g at the rei ?wis, Sr., \ Mrs. J. M. Sims. During the evening, the couple left on a v/edding trip. For travel ing, the bride wore a suit of brown with accessories of beige and aqua Her corsage was the white orchid from her bridal bouqhet 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will make their homo in Clinton, until June when Mr. Andrews will receive his degree from Presbyterian College. I Following this they will live in Wil mington, North Carolina. The bride, who w r as born in An derson, South Carolina, has made her home in Marianna for the past sevpn years since her fath'er became pastor of the First Presbyterian Cnurch. She attended Agnes Scott College, the Florida State Universi ty and received her Bachelor of Science degree from Presbyterian College las* week. She is a mem ber of the Alph Psi Delta sorority. The bridegroom spent three years in the armed forces during the war. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Al pha fraternity. * OFFICE SI PFLIES CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Birth Announcements SIMMONS ! Mr.'and Mrs. Allen Simmons an nounce the birth of a son, Henry Al- ] len, at the Blalock clinic on Monday, ! January 24. Mrs. Simmons is the I former Miss Fay Parrish. ♦ HAMRICK Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick, Jr., announce the birth of a son at the Blalock clinic on Monday, January 24. Mrs. Hamrick is the former Miss Mae Ray. CENTURY CLUB TO MEET The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon, February 1, at 4:15 at the home of Mrs. Marshall W. Brown. OFFICE BOOKS — Ledgers, Ledgei Binders and Sheets, Cash Books, Books — full stock. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. FOR EXPERT AID ON FEDERAL AND STATE TNCOME TAX RETURNS ••• See... Mr. or Mrs. W. B. Able ■ 301 E. Florida Street CLINTON, S. C. After 6 O’clock P. M. Telephone 276-M $5.25 Absolutely Free! WITH EACH WASH, GREASE AND OIL CHANGE We are giving away absolutely free a $5.25 burglar- proof auto alarm. This is offered MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS ONLY Limtied Supply Call us before they are all gone. Joe’s Esso Service Station Phone 128 Week-End Specials! PORK HAM, whole or half, lb. 50c MORRELL PRIDE BACON, lb 59c SIRLOIN, ROUND, T-ltONE STEAK, lb 75c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, lb. . 55c CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS, lb 60c TENDER, JUICY CHUCK ROAST, lb. . 50c GROUND BEEF, lb. . ........ 45c N. Y. STATE CHEESE, lb ....r... 75c FRESH DRESSED FRYERS, lb. s* • • • 64c SEAFOODS OF ALL KINDS The Country Market Telephone No. 98 Miss Florence DuRant Bride of Adam R. Andrews In Lovely Ceremony The First Presbyterian Church in Marianna, Fla., was the scene of a very lovely wedding last Saturday evening. January 22nd, at eight o’clock, wnen Florence Tyso i Du- RantT daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. M. A. DuRant of Marianna, be came ”the bride of Adam R. An drews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam R. Andrews, of Augusta. Georgia. Officiating at the double ring cere mony was the bride's father, the Rev.'M. A. DuRant, who is pastor of the church. The chancel of the church was beautifully decorated for the wed ding with floor baskets of stately white gladioli arranged against a background of Southern smilax and fern. Myriads of white candles burned in cathedral candelabra, cast a soft light over this dignified setting. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Kerlin at the organ. While the candles were being lighted she played “Evening Star” and during the ceremony she played “To a Wild Rose”. Included in her repertoire also were “Liebes- traum”, “I Love You Truly”, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”, “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”, “Indian Love Call”, “The Bells of $t. Ma ry's”, Schubert’s “Sernade”, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” and “Oh Promise Me”. The soloist was Mr. George Reltie, of 'Fort Lauderdale, who sang “At Dawning and “Be cause”. The wedding march from Tannhauser by Wagner was played as the processional march and Mend elssohn’s Wedding march from Mid summer Night’s Dream was played as the recessional. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dill Ellis of West Point. New York and Mrs. Raymond Peters of Augusta, Georgia. They wore gowns of gold taffeta fashioned with fitted bodices and standing renaissance collars and long full skirts featuring a series of puffs at the back which gave a bus tle-like appearance. They carried brown muffs adorned with yellow roses and wore yellow roses in their hair. The junior bridesmaid, Becky El lis, wore a gown of gold taffeta identical to those worn by the bridesmaids and the ring-bearer. Tom Ellis, wore an Eton suit of white palm beach. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Joanne Benton qf Charlottesville, Virginia. She wore a gown of emerald green taffeta fashioned like those of the other at-! tendants and carried a muff of gold taffeta adorned with yellow carna-1 tions. The bride, who was given in mar-1 riage by her uncle. Col. Dill B. El lis of West Point, New York, entered the church to the strains of the Bri- : dal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wag ner. She v/ore a wedding gown of ivory Duchesse satin designed with a shirred bodice fastened to a low fitted waistline, buttoned with tiny satin-covered buttons. The long full skirt fell in graceful folds into a broad circular full length train. Her veil of illusion net was held to heri ! head with a Juliet cap made of | intertwined bands of the ivory sat- fin. With this she carried a hand- j drawn linen and lace handkerchief I made by her maternal grandmother i fifty years ago^ Her flowers were a shower of white roses, carnations, .gardenias and candytuft centered with white orchid. From her home ; to the church, the bride wore an j embroidered silk shawl which her 1 great-great-great-grandmother had 1 worn to her wedding many years ago. i The best man was Clarence Sikes of Augusta, Georgia and the grooms-1 men were Billy Short. Mike Phil lips and Raymond Peters, all of Au- : gusta and Harwell Watson of Mar- 1 | ianna. Assisting as ushers were Charles Wandeck and J. M. Sims of Marianna. The bride’s mother wore a gown of aquamarine brocaded silk and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Andrews, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black crepe and a corsage of blue iris. A receptiop was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated with a ( profusion of spring flowers. Gladi oli, camellias and other flowers were arranged in the living-room and ini the dining room arrangements of! white camellias and white candles' were used. The dining table was! centered with the handsomely em bossed wedding cake. White cand les burned in branched silver cand elabra and adorning one end of the| table was the bride’s bouquet. The guests were greeted at the ! door by Mrs. Massey Burten and were introduced to the receiving line | by Mrs. Charlton Keen. Mrs. Sam I Smith invited the guests into the dining room where ice cream, cake, green and white, bridal mints and salted nuts were served. Presiding as floor hostess in the ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE ANN PAGE Mayonnaise Pt 39c Ketchup 20c Strawberry Preserves 1-Lb. Jar 39c D a With Pork & Deans Tomato Sauce 16-Oz. _ Can 10c Sparkled 3 Pk*i. 20c Snaghetti ... ^1544-Ox. A Cans 25c Mustard !o£ 1-Lb. - Jar 17c Grape Jam 2-Lb. 39c Home Style MARVEL BREAD 1H-Lb. TO Loaf IOC Vi-Lb. Pkg. Rich and Flavored NECTAR TEA 27c « 49c A&P'S Own Vegetable Shortening dexo White House EVAPORATED MILK ^ 99c 3 SS. 39c OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES Iona Fine Flavor PEAS No. 2 11c Packer’s Label TOMATOES .. 7 No. 2 27c Dried PEA BEANS . 2-Lb. 29c California Dried PEACHES .. l-Lb. Pliofilm Pk*. 33c Niblets Brand ' - CORN 12-oz. 19c Sultana MACKEREL No 1 23c Iona Sliced or Halves PEACHES .. . No. 24 29c Armour’s Star TREET .... l 12-oz. 45c Ann Page Salad Dressing Creamy. Smooth and Rich Ann Page Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter It’s Smoother—Non- Separating Mild and Mellow 8 O'CLOCK 1-Lb Jrt • A Lb SI 13 Bag O Bag I . Rich & Full Boiled RED CIRCLE l - Lb 44 •3^T 7 Bag Bag > Bag Vigorous & Winey BOKAR 47 • 3 Ba b , * I a Personal IVORY SOAP 3 Bars 19c RINSO pkg. 32q Swan SOAP 3 bars 29c Sweetheart SOAP 18c Lux FLAKES 32c Lge. Pkg. Ivory SOAP 3 bars 29c Swan SOAP 2 lge. QO Bars J JC SIZE 200 OR 216 ORANGES, 2 dozen ... 39c SIZE 46 GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for .... 29c IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES, 10 lb. bag .. 63c ORANGES, 8-lb. bag .... 35c GREEN STRING BEANS, 2 lbs. 39c RED EMPEROR GRAPES, 2 lbs a .25c PEARS, 2 lbs .... 25c WINESAP APPLES, 2 lbs. ... 25c WAXED RUTABAGAS, 2 lbs; FRESH COCOANUTS, 2 lbs 3— .... 19c UNTRIMMED CAULIFLOWER, lb. 12c