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Thursday, April 20, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRO:^ ! >: ^>ven SOCIETY * • 4 i » (Continued from page three) organization would assist m the savings bond drive the latter part of May and June. « Mrs. Thomas Baldwin gave an interesting discussion on “Child Welfare”. During a social hour Mfs. J. V. Edwards’ group, hostesses for the occasion, served a sweet course with coffee. For the occasion the receiving rooms of the home were lovely with early spring flowers. Effectively dis played on the mantel were iris, tu T lips and spirea, elsewhere were ar tistic arrangements of dog wood and low bowls of pansies. Miss Martin Weds Reese H. Young In Church Ceremony Roanoke Rapids, N. C.—Miss Mar garet Newman Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Martin, was married in All Saints Episcopal church, Roanoke Rapids, at 8 p*m. April 15 to Reese H. Young, son of Mrs. Newton Reese Young and the late Mr. Young of Clinton, S. C. The Rev. Edmund Berkeley, rector of Galilee church, Virginia Beach, Va., performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Marshall Milton of All Saints church. A program of music was presented by Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, organ ist, and William P. Jacobs, Ilh-^so— loist, both of Clinton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown fash ioned with white lace bodice and long sleeves and a full skirt of net ending-in a train. Her flingertip veil of, illusion was caught at either side of the head with clusters of pearl orange blossoms. She carried a small nosegay of lilies of the valley and baby white orchids, showered with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Qordon M. Goodale, of Clin ton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Sam T. Gregory of Scotland Neck, Mrs. William K. Neal of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Helen Barnes of Mur freesboro, and Miss Loula Rogers of Birmingham, Ala. Their gowns were balerina length white embroidered organdy over pastel petticoats with matching sashes. They wore ban deaus of spring flowers and carried old-fashioned nosegays of baby pink carnations and blue and lavender sweetpeas. William R. Britton, of Sumter, S. C., was best man. Groomsmen were Harry Whitaker, William M. Shields, Robert M. Vance, and Gor don M. Goodale, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Clinton. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the Roanoke Rapids. Country club. The bride’s mother was gowned in co..mic blue chitfon with embroidered la.e bodice and wore a harmonizing hat of illusion. The 'bridegroom’s mother wore a blue crepe gown with pastel hat, and orchid corsage. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a gabardine suit of French toast with russet shoes and bag and -pink accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Newton Reese Young, Mrs. Robert M. Vance, Mrs. Wm. M. high-flying favorite Mallards * A basques Big sewn prints of grocafully soaring mallards on combnd, interlock cotton. Yow can’t boat ’am for IWtty color and ruggod outdoor good looks. Nkofy tallorod, with rosffiont ribbod neckbands. And those sky-fresh colors wool lose their lustre bi washing. White and assorted combinations. Sites 10 to 20. $1.49 SumerePs Dept. “The Home of Better Values’ Store Clinton, S. C. e -L_ Used Cars For Sale 1947 Chevrolet Aero Sedan, like new, radio, heater .... $1395 1946 Ford Super Deluxe Coach, extra clean, radio, heater .. $1095 1941 Dodge Sedan, clean, heater, good tires — $595 1939 Ford Coach, clean, new paint job ... $445 1937 Ford Coach, r average, heater $195 SPECIALS 1939 Plymouth Coach $195 1936 Ford Sedan $95 1936 Ford Coach $65 Timm0rii Motor Company Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service Shields. Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs, III, J. Ferdinand Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey, all of Clinton; the Rev. and Mrs. James M. Dick, of | Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Gauitj of Mullins, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elliott, Misses Mary and Lila Dillard! and Mr. and Mrs. Webb Neal, all of Columbia, S. C. *> ’ - 1 Miss Grace Young Weds Alva Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meadors Young, Sr., announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Furqueron | to Mr: Alva Romayne Hamilton on; Thursday, April the thirteenth, nine teen hundred and fifty, First Pres- j byterian church, Clinton, S. C. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. William R. Tur ner, pastor of the bride. The vows were spoken before the church altar. White carnations, Dutch iris, snap dragons and narcissus were used in beautiful simplicity. Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs furnished the nuptial music. Only members of the immediate families were pres-! ent. Th bride wore a suit of grage gabardine with brown accessories. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Hamilton is the younger I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young. She was graduated from the Clin ton high school, attended Winthrop college two years and is now a mem ber of the senior class at Presbyter ian college. She is prsident of Al- pha- Psi Delta Sorority. Mr. Hamilton is the younger son of Mrs. W. S. Hamilton and the late, Mr. Hamilton of Easley. He is a graduate of Easley high school.' Af- | ter three years service in the U. S. Navy he attended Furman Univer sity and is now a student at Presby terian college. Immediately following the cere-! mony the young couple left for a 1 wedding trip in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, Wallace Hamilton of Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds Young of Union and Mrs. George C. Young of Rock Hill. • Miss Pitts Bride of C. Wayne Jarvis In Rites Yesterday A lovely wedding uniting Miss Frances Lee Pitts of this city and C. Wayne Jarvis, of Columbia, took place yesterday afternoon, April 19, at 4:30, at Broad Street Methodist church with the pastor, Rev. P. L. Bauknight, officiating. Ushers were Robert R. Russell, Jr., of Columbia, and Clemson college, Sterling Adair Pitts, Jr„ of this city t cousins of the bride; Roy Workman. j Jr., of Union, and Herschel Thoma- son of this city. Mrs r J a mes Pitts, o rganist, render- ed a program of nuptial music in- j eluding “Andantino,” “Liebestraum,” I “Chanson” and ‘‘Traumerei’.” Mrs. Paul Martin, soloist, sang “Because” and “Ave Maria.” At the end of the 1 ceremony she sang “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” Pine against a background of white banked the altar. Three seven- branched candelabra, with floor bas kets of white gladioli and snapdrag ons marked the setting for the vows, i A delicate tracery of ivy against! white outlined the—chair loft—and j altar rail, and floor baskets of white ; dogwood decorated the choir. The couple entered the church to gether unattended to take their vows. The bride wore a suit of off-white I light-weight wool with navy acces sories. She carried a white Bible top ped with an orchid. Mrs. Pitts, mother of the bride, wore a gold nylon dress, brown ac cessories, and a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. Mr. Jarvis, mother of the groom, wore a gray dress, with white ac- I cessories. Her flowers were a corsage 1 of talisman roses. - Mrs. Jarvis is the only daughter of Mrs. Stanley L. Pitts (Ethel Russell, ! of Newberry) and the late Mr. Pitts. 1 She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lee Pitts (Nan nie Adair). The bride is a graduate j of Clinton public schools and attend ed Draughon’s Business college in | Greenville. Prior to her marriage she | held an office position with the Chronicle Publishing company. j The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Jarvis, of Orlando, Fla. He attended the OrTantfo schools and 1 holds a position with Carolina Butane Gas company in Columbia. Following a wedding trip to the; mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee the young couple will re side at 715 Elmwood street In Co lumbia. Out of town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pitts, Anderson; Mr. aaid Mrs. James ! Riddle, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 L. Pitts, Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. j R. R. Russell and son, Mrs. P. H. Ro- 1 gers, and Mrs. J. E. Sanders, Colum- |bia; Mrs. O. L. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Preston and son, Earl, Or lando, Fla.; Buddy Craig, Clemson; Miss Eunice Broome and Mrs. P. H. Rogers, Columbia; Roy Workman, Jr., Union; Robert Russell, Jr, Clem son; Vivien Russell, Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dronsfield, of Old ham, England. "The Paper Everybody Read#'’ SUBSCRIBE TO THe. CHRONICLi P ’» "T "*"*■——TiFpr* 1 " \ . ■ COMMERCIAL PRINTING > This completely equipped combi nation Newspaper-Commercial Print ing plant can serve yon better. 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