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Page Two ' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 25, 1950 4 •4 * COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Pictured above are two prominent Presbyterian ministers who wilt deliver the principal addresses at Presbyterian college's commencement exercises June 4-5. They are, left to right. Dr. Herman L. Turner, of .Atlanta's Covenant Presbyterian church, who will deliver the baccalau- reat sermon on June 4 at the First Presbyterian church; and Dr. Warner L. Hall, pastor of Charlotte’s Covenant Presbyterian church, who will deliver the commencement address on the following day. BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Friends of Mr^. N. W. McDaniel w.ll be glad to know she is able to bt out again after an illness of sev eral weeks. ;yg.o:\ of Durham, ir •ther. Mrs. H. ).as~t wock-t nd. She! Miss Jane . iN C,. visited E. St urgeOn t 1 M.. s Helen Oy eJ ^ had as he. gi. a'si i of De.. J: . . • Mr. am, Mr- G W. Holim^aworth, IMr. and Mr>. W. E. Neighbors spent the week-end in HartsvHle with the latter's {daughter and son-m-l nv, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, and also vis ited the iris gardens in Sumter. James Hitt has returned to his heme in Crete, 111., after being called here last week due to the illness of hi> father. Eugene Hitt. Friends of Mr. Hitt will regret to know he con tinues ill at Hays hospital. Mrs. D. K. Snelgrove, Mrs. George Lawson, Mrs. Carlton King and Ju nior Lanford visited the latter’s brother, Wilton Lanford, who is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Otcen. N 7 . C., Sunday. Mrs. David Trice and little daugh- i ter, Linda Hunter, returned to their ! home in Fayetteville, N. C., yester day after a week’s visit with her ! mother, Mrs. Ear! Workman. 1 I V. Sauls has returned from a ! visit with relatives in Walterboro. Mr and Mrs J K. Johnson, Karl, Jr., and Joanne Johnson, spent Sun day in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. Friends of Mrs. Bill Johnson will ,be interested to know she has re turned to her home from Hays hos pital where she was a patient for several days. Mrs. Austin Chandler, Misses Ka trine Martin and Martha Washington spent Sunday in Honea Path with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Washington. Friends of Kitty Lu Hallman will be interested to know that she re cently appeared in the annual dance revnue presented by pfipils of Alicia Kelleher school of dancing in Boston, kitty Lu’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Hallman, former residents of this city, have been residing in Bos ton for some time, Capt. Hallman be ing stationed there with the army. Friends of Mrs. W. B. Blakely will be interested to know she is a pa tient at the General hospital in Greenville. i Capt. C. W. Hallman, formerly of this city, is now stationed at Fort A QUajj mOAMRi OTieottie Box Office Opens 2:45 r— Saturday 12:45 Shows Run Continuous Thursday and Friday, May 25-26 Hgs the new father 4^of his countryi leorge G. Meade, Md., where he is aotor transport officer. Mrs. Hall- nan and Kitty Lu are remaining in Boston for the present, but expect to join him during the summer. jSriends of Miss Fannie Pinson will regret to know she is ill and a pa tient at Hays hospital. S DCIETY (Continued from page three) traditional wedding marches as a processional and recessional. The couple spoke their vows be fore the altar banked with pine on a background of white. Five floor bas kets of gladioli and five seven- branched candelabra holding white lighted tapers were arranged to com plete the wedding scene. Miss Doris Heatherly, of this city, was maid of honor ancL^thb-bride’s Saturday, May 27 - One Day TUIISTBEE «.«. M# SCOTMtort Mil Am CHETS'(npIMj* HUB *■* *■« tn i* ur Next. o«cm Nr mt umen Scr—m Plan by Nwam NmMm Mg Qmt Lmm Also COMED—‘Three Blind Mice only attendant. She was gowned in aqua taffeta fashioned with a full skirt and wore matching mitts. She carried a bouquet of American Beau ty roses, with the same flowers also worn in her hair. W. L. Leary, of Greenwood, uncle of the groom, served as best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Percy Wayland Finley, was beautiful in her wedding gown of white satin, styled with tight bod ice, rounded neckline with a yoke of net, buttoned down the back with self-covered buttons, and having long sleeves pointed over the wrists. The full skirt ended in a train. Her full length veil of bridal illusion edged with chantilly lace was caught to her hair with a tiara embossed with seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white bride’s roses and her only ornament was a cameo necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Finley, mother of the bride, was gowned in aqua with a corsage of pink roses and black accessories. Mrs. R. P. Buchanan,,mother of the groom, wore an aqua dress, flower hat with a white carnation corsage and black accessories. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. J. N. Ashe, of Rock Hill, sis ter of the bride, greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of' the bride and groom, their parents and the wedding party. * Throughout the receiving rooms the traditional green and white mo tif prevailed in many lovely floral arrangements featuring Admiral Byrd daisies and larkspur. The beautifully - appointed bride’s table in the dining room held a white cut work cloth over green. The two- tiered wedding cake was flanked on either side by double crystal cande labra holding -tobite lighted tapers. Tall tapers also burned on the man tel which was graced with a bowl of daisies. After the first slice of cake was cut by th^ bride and groom, Mrs. Roy Adams cut the cake which was served with punch and mints. Assisting in serving and in enter taining throughout the home wertf the bride’s sisters, Mrs. A. D. Wood* of Belton, Mrs. J. H. Elledge, 'andj Mrs. Houston Crarwford of Ware' Shoals, also Mrs. Wayland Finley of Greenville, Mrs. Jerome Finley and 1 Mrs. George Finley. Mrs. Lucius P. | Burns served punch. During the evening the bride and groom left for a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in an apartment at 401 Ndrth Adair street. For traveling the bride changed to! a white summer suit with which she wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Buchanan, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Way- land Finley, of Mountville, is a grad uate of the Mountville high school and a Greenville business college. She holds a secretarial position in the Clinton Cotton Mills office. Mr. Buchanan, the son of Mrs. Robert Pinckney Buchanan (Carrie Lee Pinson) and the late Mr. Buchan-1 an, of Greenwood, is a graduate of the Greenwood high school. After three years service in the army lair corps, he attended the University ot South Carolina, majoring in busi- J ness, administration. He is connected with John R. Holland grocery of which he is co-owner. Bridge Parties By Joint Hostesses On Tuesday and Wednesday after-, noons of this week Mrs. H. M. Luk- stat and Mrs. Francis Blalock enter tained at bridge at the home of. the former,—.• Snapdragons, roses, sweetpeas and foxglove shading from pink to deep purple fashioned a reflected mantel arrangement for the living room. A bowl of yellow roses were effectively used~on the piano and in the dining room garden flowers in pastel tints adorned the buffet. Prizes for Tuesday’s games went New Books Avoilobfe At ChildrenVijbrary The following new book^have been catalogued and made available at the children’s library: “Egg Tree”— story and pictures oy Katherine Mil hous; “Great Grandfather in the Hon ey Tree” by Sam Swayne; “Eskimo Twins” by Lucy Perkins; “Here Comes the Showboat” by Ellis Cred- le; “Ticktock and Jim,” deputy sher iffs—by Keith Robertson; “Dandelion Cottage” by Carroll Rankin; “Dig for a Treasure” by Dean Marshall; “The Canvor Castle" by Alice Hag er; “Arctic Venture” by Clifford N. Henry; “'Hank of Lost Nugget Creek” by H. R. Langdale; ‘‘Fiddling Cow boy” by Adolph Regli; “Albert Sch weitzer—Genuis in the jungle”—by J. Gollomb. OFFICE BOOKS—Ledgers, all kinds, Ledger Sheets, Loose Leaf Bind ers, Cash Books, journals, Day Books, Sales Books, Columnar Pads. Jail 74. Chronicle Publishing Cq. SAMSON AND DELILAH Now Read Showing — Will Be Shown at the BROADWAY - June 12-13 f” The Prices On This Picture -— 1 — ADULTS Matinee 60c Night $L00 CHILDREN 25c All Day This picture will only be shown at advanced prices this year ROY THOMAS Candidate for Alderman - Ward 5 Will Appreciate Your Support to Mrs. R. P. Hamer and Mrs. B. W. Crouch, with Mrs. John T. Young winning floating prize. Mrs. C. E. King and Mrs. Frank Ramage were winners of Wednes days progressions. On both occasions salad and sweet courses were served with tea after cards. Monday and T . esday, P. lay 29-30 THE STORY OF THE PRIVATE LADY OF A PURUC ENEMY! JOAN -y DAVID QummBmii m 71 Will m - SnScOOKM — WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 ^ PAID IN FULL ■ ^ / With Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, and Diana Lynn MOVIgffi! BETTER MR! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, May 24 and 25 ROARING WESTWARD (Western) With JIMMY WAKELY and DOUGLAS TAYLOR. * Feature: 3:25, 7:32, 10:07 ...plus... I SURRENDER, DEAR (Musical) With GLORIA JEAN and DA VID STREET. f Feature: 4:20, 8:27 Chapter 4— Cody of the Pony Express 9c anfl 35c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 26 and 27 GENE AUTRY in COW TOWN With GAIL DAVIS and HARRY SHANNON. Feature: Friday: 3:41, 7:41, 9:32 Saturday: 2:11, 4:02, 5:53, 7:44, 9:35 Devil Hotse, Chop. 12 9c and 35c s MONDAY AND TUESDAY, May 29-30 Moore In Race For Gome Warden W. R. (Bully) Moore, a well known citizen of the county, places his of ficial announcement in today’s paper for the office of game warden in this summer’s primary. Jones Candidate For County Commissioner Clyde G. Jones of Laurens, and a former residept of this citjr, announ ces his candidacy in today’s paper, for county commissioner. A native j of Youngs township Mr. Jones is! well known ni the county. Estes In Roce For Gome Warden • Ralph L. Estes, of Laurens, better known as (Crip) announces himself ] in today’s paper as a candidate for county game warden. Mr. Estes is a i farmer and promises an efficient ser-' vice is elected. J Cali 74 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE You Don’t Get the New* STYLE - BEAUTY Add A New Finish To Your Car’s Interior, Or, Protect Your New Car’s Fine Upholstery SEAT COVERS We offer you your choice in Tailor-made Seat Covers of Washable, Hardy Fibres — Soft and Sturdy Fabrics—or Smooth, Cool, Plastics. In your choice of Colors, Styles and Patterns. COMFORT - ECONOMY Also Expert Point and Metal Work Tin Motor Company Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service • « 4 A hwi[[h O'HARA i pml CHRISTIAN viwnn PRICE i I -jfiHrfCOlOR I Feature: 3:26, 7:26, 9:14 NEWS-SHORT. 9c and 35c "At*. 7 JOANNA WIDE ASSORTMENT OF DRAPERY FABRICS stripes, florals, solids in 48" and 36" widths. Looks right—priced right. A DAZZLING ARRAY OF PATTERNS IN JOANNA CHINTZ — 89c yard N MAKE YOUR OWN CURTAINS FROM OUR UNBLEACHED MATERIALS 38"— 16c yd. 52" 19c yd. 81" SHEETING 50c yd. .UNBLEACHED PEBBLE WEAVE FABRIC 50c yd. 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