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r -,n 4 ^ I THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paee Seven, SOCIETY (Contniued from three) improvised altar of floor baskets of Winebrcnncr-SHcolv white gladioli and fern, with seven-i.. Ai. 4.4 . .?| " branched candelabra on each side 1 VOWS At MOlHltVlHO Crystal holders filled with white i The wedding of Miss Mary Jean gladioli and fern decorated the man- Winebrenner of Mountville to Fran- violets and lilies of the valley tel anci were use< ^ in the lining room [ C is Weston Shealy of Allendale and With a navy blue suit, the bride's "If' » n .intonmal reception Was Leesville took T)lace Saturday after- mother wore navy blue and white ^ ld following the Candles In noon, March 11, at five in the after- •irrr^snnet; and a eorsace of rosesl the rooms were lighted by Sanford noon. The Rev. W. G. Sommerville, * nh nii re nf thn vaiiov^ , Blackburn, uncle of the bride. Musi- of* the Liberty Springs Presbyterian a y I cal recordings of the songs, “Always,” church, Cross Hill, and pastor of the Mr. Crisp’s best man was Ernest j “c wec t Sixteen” and “Because”, pre- bride performed the ceremony at the Tabor. [ceded the entrance of the bridal home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Immediately following ,the cere-! party. James Scott Winebret^er at Mount-' mony a dinner was hdld for the bri- The groom, in the uniform of the ville. , r , - . .> i dal party. ) army air force, entered with his best Mr Shealy is the son of Mrs. F. ( Mr. Crisp, a navy commander | man, Victor Bowman of Alto, Ga. i JJ. Shea ’y of Leesville and the late during the war, is the son of Mr.j Attending the bride as maid of,* ' T he ce^emonv room was decorated and Mrs. W. E. Crisp, of Mount-'honor was Miss Carlton Blackburn, : ville. ! of Cornelia, who wore a two-piece * lth arr . a ^ -luuvc suit with a corsage of pink » angemen ‘ o( [ernJ ‘ Tapers ^ can . irnations. delabra completed the setting. The bride entered on the arm cf Wedding music, was given by Mrs. Miss Summer Gives Party for Sister * jher father, who gave her in mar- R oy Miller of Mountville, pianist, Miss Colie Summer, of this city! r i a g e . She was dressed in a suit of, anc i Miss Ann Cassells of Allendale, w^s hostess at a surprise house-, ivory-white silk linen and her acces- vocal soloist. wanning party on Saturday evening, sor ies were of navy blue with a Mrs. B. P. Watts of Mountville, 1 for her sister, Mrs. John R. Taylor,, shoulder corsage of ping rosebuds. t h e former Miss Grace Winebrenner, at her new home in Laurens. She ( Her only ornament was a strand of i attended the bride, her sister as ma-’ was assisted by Mrs. Otis Mills and pearls, a gift of the groom. tron of honor. Her gown was of rose Hayne Summer. % The traditional wedding march was, marquisette and her bouquet was of Twenty-one guests were present, used for the processional and the pj n k carnations and blue delphinium As they entered and presented their i Lord’s prayer was played softly dur- gifts to Mrs. Taylor, the refreshment i n g the ceremony. table was quickly set. The dining ta ble was covered with a hand-em- showered with satin ribbons, Julia Watts, four-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Watts and Immediately following the cere mony guests were invited into 4he niece of th e bride, was flower girl broidered cloth and centered with a dining room where the table was she wore a white taffeta gown and floral arrangement carrying out a laid; with a lace cloth, the center-' carr j e d an old-fashioned nosegay of pink and yellow color scheme. Can-; piece being a lovely three-tiered w hit e carnations, dies in the same shades were on eith- wedding cake in white and green, The bride entered the ceremony er erjd. Cookies, doughnuts, Easter outlined in its crystal dish by a trac- | room w jth her father, by whom she candies and punch were served buf-! ery of ferrt. Silver candlesticks with was given in marriage. Her bridal fet style. j white candles flanked the cake and g 0 wn was of white satin, classicly A musical contest and bingo were, also the crystal punch bowl at one J styled, and her veil was of fmger- on the evening’s program of enter-; side. The bride and groom cut the t i p length, attached to a close-fit- tainment. The guests were shown j cake amid many happy wishes. ting bandeau of orange blossoms. She over the new home before leaving, j Mrs. Loftis is the only daughter' carr i e d a white satin-bound prayer Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blackburn, b 00 k topped with a white orchid and Gladys Summer of Chappells. of Alto, Ga. She was graduated from i showered with satin streamers. Baldwin high school last spring andj The bridegroom was attended by since has held a position in Cornelia, his brother William Shealy of Lees-' Miss Blackburn Weds p(c Lo(tis only son 0l Mr and Pfc. Frank H. Loftis Mrs. S. B. Loftis, was graduated k. r* I* ^ from Clinton high school two years At Lornelia, OO. ago anc i held a position with his In a simple ceremony at the home brotherin-law until last April when of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Blackburn in Cornelia, Ga., Miss Mary Alice ville as best man Immediately following the cere mony, the wedding guests were en tertained at an informal reception by Blackburn was wed to Pfc. Frank H. the bride's parents. he joined the army air corps. He took During the late afternoon, the training at Lackland field, San An- bride changed to a suit of aqua wool tonio, Texas, and March Field, Cali- with natural straw, flower trimmed Loftis, of this city and Keesler Field, j fornia. and then entered radar school hat and other accessories of alligator Miss., on Saturday evening March 18, t a t Keesler field. Due to an accident, s ki n Upon their return from a wed- with Rev. Earl Tatum, pastor of the he was transferred to Oliver General ding trip (Mr. and Mrs. Shealy will hospital, Augusta, Ga., from which make their home in Allendale, he is on sick leave for a short time, Mrs. Shealy is a graduate of Lan- First Baptist church, officiating. The double ring ceremony was used. The vows were spoken before an GRAYBAR Sewing Machines We invite you to come in and see these new . machines. while recovering from an injury. de r College and has since taught in the schools of this state. She taught . first grade at Leslie school, Green- w'>o<k for part of this year. Mt^ Shealy is a graduate of The ; Citadel, a veteran of army service during World War II and is now eu- Cabinet and portable types. Easy terms if desired. Home Supply Co. 104 Pitts Street Call 423 ALL OVt* AMERICA’S BIGGEST COLA VALUE! When you buy the big, BIG 12-ounce bottle of Pepsi Cola, you get TW r O FULL GLASSES in every bottle — yet you ALSO get top quality in every drop. Ounce for ounce, no finer cola! So today, tomorrow, ALWAYS — buy America’s BIGGEST cola value: Pepsi-Cola! Whenever you shop, always take home six big, BIG 12-ounce bottles of Pepsi-Cola for the family! TWELVE full glasses—plenty for all! No Finer Cola at Any Price! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. gaged in'farming at Allendale. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extend* Greeting* To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Mrs. Marion Nabors will celebrate her birthday tomorrow, March 25. i Dianne Roddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy, will celebrate her seventh birthday tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry League will, observe their wedding anniversary: tomorrow. Holmes Holland has a birthday to morrow. Billy Jitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 William R. Pitts, will celebrate his birthday March 29. C. E. Nichols will observe his birthday March 27. March 31 is the birthday of Mrs. Edgar Copeland. March 29 is the birthday of Miss Mary Frances Pinson. Miss Roslyn Cason will celebrate ! her birthday March 28. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors will observe their wedding anniversary I March 27. { Mr- and Mrs. A. M. Young will ob serve their wedding anniversary to morrow. Helen Ruth Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holland, wall cel ebrate her birthday March 31. Mrs. Joe Willard, of Richmond,! Va., formerly of this city, will cele- 1 brate her birfhday March 30. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Holland will i observe their wedding anniversary 1 March 31. Mrs. Bill McMurray of Swanan- oa, N. C., the former Miss Mary Loftis, of this city, celebrated * her birthday March 20. Last Rites Yesterday For Oscar Hugh Todd Oscar Hugh Todd, 70, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his nephew, Willis Todd, in Hickory Tavern after several years of declining health. He was a native of Laurens county and a son of the late Clayton and Katie Blakely Todd, both old and j prominent families of Laurens coun ty.. He was a member of the Long Branch Pentecostal Holiness church. He was the last member of his im mediate family. He is survived by one siseter-in- law, Mrs. C. B. Todd, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Gray Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. M. H. Lyons, the Rev. Roy Coker and the Rev. W. A. Baldwin. Burial followed in the Rocky Springs Presbyterian church cemetery. Pallbearers were Aldine Blakely, Horace King, Wister Todd, Henry Wise, Haskell Todd and Pelham King. The honorary escort included the deacons of Long Branch Pentacostal Holiness church and S. F. and Eston Cumblin and E. C. and Adger King, Sam Compton and McLees Cunning- hrm. It’s Time Again! LIONS CLUB 3 - BIG NIGHTS - 3 Fun! Entertainment! Booths for Kiddies. Booths for Grown-Ups Booths for Everybody! APRIL 7-8-9 It's For You...Be There! "Any car without new individual, inner-spring front shock susnension is out-of-date!” Engineered for comfort! Drive the roughest roads! Less bounce over bumps— Less side-sway on curves! To a new distribution of mass and load has been added a sturdy new frame, an engine so vibra tion-free you can scarcely hear it, finger-tip steering, new, longer springs. Inside you’ll find wide, wide seats, deep and soft... 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