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Thursday, June 22, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE r Page Seven SOCIETY Miss Jean Harris Weds W. V. Byrum In Church Ceremony' Miss Jean Winona Harris, became the bride of William Vaughn Byrum, of Great E'alls, in a lovely ceremony at the First Presbyterian church Sat urday, June 17, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Dr. W. R. Turner, pastor, officiated. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, organist, ren dered a program of wedding music including a medley of love songs and the traditional wedding marches as processional and recessional. The groom’s sister, Miss Catherine By rum, of Great Falls, soloist, sang “Oh Promise Me’’ before the ceremony and “The Lord’s Prayer’’ as a bene- j diction. • I Usher-groomsmen were Carl W. Dohn, of Macon, Ga., brother-in-law of the bride, Edward M. Epps of Kingstree, Righton Lyndon of Ma con, and Hensil Engleman of Stuarts Draft, Va. A tracery or ivy was used against a white background and floor bas kets of daisies with three standards of seven-branched candelabra hold ing lighted tapers completed the wedding scene. Best man was T. J. Kyrum of Ra leigh, N. C., brother of the groom. The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl W. Dohn, of Macon, sister of the bride, wore a long dress of lavender organ dy and carried a colonial bouquet of pastel asters and daisies tied with green ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Harris, sister of the bride, ^fend Mrs. W. P. McKinnon. The maids’ dresses of green organdy were similar to that'of the matron of hon or and they also carried colonial bou quets of asters and daisies tied with lavender ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Dr. John W. Harris, was beautiful in her *wedding dress of ivory colored brocaded satin with full length train and long veil of ivory illusion caught to her hair with a tiara of orangeblossoms and calla lilies. She carried a white or chid showered with stephonatis. Following the rites which were at tended by a number of out-of-town friends and relatives, the couple paused in the vestibule of the church to receive congratulations. Mrs. Harris, mother of the bride, was gowned in rose crepe with a lavender orchid, corsage. Mrs. V. P. Byrum wore a dress of beige sheer and a lavender orchid corsagS. For traveling the bride changed to a white summer suit with pink acces sories and wore her orchid as a cor sage. Mrs. Byrum is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Harris, of this city, and was graduated from Presbyte rian college in 1949. For the past year she has been connected with the National Beta club office in Spartan burg. The groom is the son of V. P. By rum and the late Mrs. Adelaide Mc Ginn Byrum of Great Falls. He served in the navy during the, recent war and was graduated this month from Presbyterian college. Upon their return from a wedding trip they will reside in Chapel Hill, N, C., where he will continue his studies at the University of North Carolina. loist, furnished the wedding music. | Mrs. Jacobs played a medley of! prenuptial music, “Is The Time ofj Roses,” “Indian Love Call,” “Just' a Song At Twilght”, “Waters of the Minnetoka,” “The Rosary” and “Cla- 1 ir de Lune.” Miss Royster sang, “At : | Dawning” and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told”, and “Qh Perfect Love,” as a prayer. “To A Wild Rose” was softly played during the ceremony. “The Bridal Chorus from Lohen grin” and “Mendelssohn’s Wedding March were used as a processional and recessiohal. The couple made their vows in a floral setting Copeland-Hays Rites At Presbyterian Church, Reception Follows Of widespread social interest was the beautiful wedding of Miss Peg gy Copeland of this city and Robert William Hays of Atlanta, Ga., which took place at the First Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, June 13, at eight o’clock. Dr. W. R. Tur ner. pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. J. Ft Jacobs, organist, and Miss Nancy Royster of Laurens, so- THANK YOU... I wish to express to each of you who voted for me in Tuesday's primary my sincere appreciation for the wonderful vote you gave me in electing me Mayor. It is my desire to cooperate with everyone in making Clinton a progress ive town, and will always appreciate your suggestions and earnestly solicit your support while serving you as Mayor. After I assume office, please feel free to call on me at any time. , Sincerely, JOE P. TERRY MI D WAY Drive-In Theatre NEWEST AND FINEST CLINTON — JOANNA FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 23-24 ARKANSAS SWING With the Hoosier Hot Shots MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 26-27 THE HASTY HEART •' With Ronald Reagan and Patricia Neal WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JUNE 28-29 TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH With Dick Powell and Signe Hasso ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ADMISSION 40c Children under 12 admitted FREE First Show Starts at Dusk—Second Show at 10 P.M. * «**«*4* + 4 • \ of green and white; with baskets of white gladioli, ferni and magnolias interspersed with lighted tapers in candelabra. Candles were lighted prior to the; ceremony by Bob Clark of Atlanta,, Ga., and Bo Thrailkill of Laurens. | Other ' usher-groomsmen were J. C. I Thomas and Kenneth Waller of this! city. Miss' Barrie Jean Wingard was maid of honor. Her dress was of nylon net over lavender taffeta and ; she carried a bouquet of pink carna- ; tions, asters and feverfew with trail- I ing matching ribbons. Bridesmaids i were Miss Mona Blakely, niece of bride, Misses Ann Owens, Louise • Tribble and Ann Bailey of Spartan- ; burg. Their, dresses were of white embroidered organza over pastel I shades of taffeta and they carried bouquets of pink carnations, asters and feverfew with, trailing matching, ribbons. , Calvin Samuel Hays of Atlanta! served as best man for his son. The lovely young bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, A. B. Blakely. She wore an original I gown of Duchess satin with a yoke! of nylon net outlined with a bertha of chantilly lace, fitted sleeves with calla points, moulded bodice with a peplum of chantilly lace, and a | full flared skirt extending into a i sweeping train. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion bordered with | chantilly lace was caught to a tiara! of rhinestones and seed pearls. Shej carried a white prayer book, gift! of the groom, which was topped with! a purple throated orchid, showered : with tube-roses. The bride’s mother wore a model [ of aqua sheer crepe and lace with a| corsage of yellow orchids. The groom’s mother was gowned in sheer blue-aqua crepe with tucked bodice and wore a corsage of yellow or chids. Following the wedding a recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with mixed summer flowers. The dining room decorations were centered by the lovely three-tired wdding cake and the motif was carried out in the traditional green and white. Ser ving were Misses Mary Frances Pin son, Lucy Thomas, Freddie May Copeland, Myra Adair, and Joan Copeland. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. John T. Young, Mrs. Allen - Draughon, Mrs. Frank E. Miller,! rs. Platt Prather, Mrs. Edgar Cope- d, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Robert. S. Owens and Mrs. Ralph Copeland.! The bride’s book was kept by M W. S. Crouch of Anderson, sister of the bride. Mrs. Hays is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lelex Cope land of this city. She is a graduate of Clinton high school and attended Winthrop college. Mr. Hays is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Samuel Hays of Atlanta, Ga. He is a graduate of Presbyterian col- i lege and is now working on his Ph.D degree at Emory University. He has accepted a teaching position at Geor gia Tech next fall. During the evening the couple left! for a ywedding trip to Florida and upon their return will make their, home in Atlanta. For traveling the 1 bride wore a suit of white rayon but cher linen with red and white ac cessories, and an orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Hays, Cecil Hays, Albert T. Gilkin, Albert Green, Mrs. Myrtle Minors, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mealor, Mrs. James C. Hays and Miss Nancy .Owens, Atlanta; Mrs. C. I. Babcock, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crouch, Bob Crouch, Mri*' Bruce Crouch and Miss Elaine j ly Gaulle Mullins; Mrs. Clyde Law- son, Miss Eetta Mae Jones, Miss Judy Jenkins, Donald Jenkins, Miss Con nie Lawson, Union; Miss Nancy Roy ster, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson, Miss Freddie May Copeland, Mis£ Henriet ta Thompson, Miss Gail Thompson, Mr .and Mrs. Solomon Clayton, Miss Rose Ellen Clayton, Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvley, Miss Mar tha Harvley, Greenwood; Mrs. W. D. Suber, Mrs. Mattie Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Whitmire; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aughtry, Miss Lillie Mae Aughtry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aughtry, Lyman; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Floyd, Mack Floyd, Olanta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandel, Columbia* Marine Recruiting — Officer Here Fridays The Marine Recruiting Office in Greenville announced yesterday that, a representative of the Marine Corps would be in Clinton every Friday for th#*purpose of explaining the many advantages of an enlistment in the Marines. Stating that all men between the ages of 17 and 28 who are physically fit and mentally alert are eligible for enlistment, the announcement emphasized the fact that all men 18 years of age and over no longer need the consent of their paeents before being accepted for enlistment. Men { 17 years of age still are required to present the written consent of their parents or guardian before being accepted. The recruiting office will be lo cated in the post office building be tween the hours of 12:30 p. m. and ... I-.jday. Food Values For A Housew With A Family To Feed! Salmon N ™ 37c Orangeado Pineapple Crushed Can 27c Orange Juice 35c Pickles "SLSSsr ‘^l/c No. 1 Tall 46-Ol Can No. 2 Can 46-Oz. Can Ann Page Sparkle PUDDINGS Ann Page Crab Apple JELLY Ann Page BEANS Ann Page Moyonnoise Ann Page Gelatin Dessert sparkle 3 eu*. I7e Angelas Marshmallows 19c WESSON OIL Pt. bottle 3^c SNOWDRII 3 lb. can 85c CRISCO c£ 85« Swift’s • Hamburgers 10 oz. can 41c A-PENN Dry Cleaner ‘gf 95i Wick Deodorizer 29e Lighter _ Fluid ___ 10e GOLDEN MAID • OLEO, white, lb 21c Scott TOWELS, 150’s 16c Angel Soft TISSUES, 300 17c ANN PAGE MUSTARD, prepared, 6 oz 9c ANN PAGE KETCHUP, 14 oz. bottle 19c FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, 16 oz. pkg. .. 59c Sunnybeld FLOUR, 10 lb. bag .. 81c FROZEN Blueberry Muffins, 8 oz. pkg. ... 33c A&P*s Own Pure Vegetable Shortening dexo *c£ 79c Sunny- field « °i. ]2 f Pits. 1 i '- Cheese rr ' ,lb m<> Ajr " ric “ Lt 43c Corn Flakes Peaches Paper Napkins M *"* 1 Northern 2 15c Evaporated Milk w w‘*ho U » ... ™ u c Crape Juice A " ^ 23c _ Ion « - - No 2V4 T1- Sliced or Halves ---------- can • '» 80 Ct 11 c Pkg. 1 1 IVORY SOAP SWAN SOAP 2 lar 8 e 25c 2 large 25c RINSO &27c r s?53 c DUZ &27c 71c SUPER SUDS JtzfriWSSc CASHMERE BOUQUfT SOAP - 2 «•<*• 15c BABO 14-Oz. Cans 25e SPRY SHORTENINGI 1-Lb. Can 85' Mild and Mellow 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE fc* 67c - $1.95 Rome Style or Sandwich Marvel Bread Loaf I OC Jane Parker Angel Food Bor cake 39c Jane Parker Rolls Brawn ’n Servo ? 15c A&P FOOD STORES 213 E. Carolina Ave. Clinton. S. C.