The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 10, 1950, Image 7

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V I 9 I / Thursday. August 10, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven i I SOCIETY (Continued from page three) ornamented with pink baby asters Their flowers of pink asters were tied with ribbons of contrasting col- , 4 „ 4a . „„„ dre8s j °t w^te Roper, Jr., of Laurens, Mrs. Jack kerson, Albert Turner, James Allen Salters, William Rauton, Bobby Wal ton and Burnside Adams,.all of John ston, W. Mac Finney and • Frank Copeland of this city. The bridesmaids were Misses Jean Smith, Annie Maxwell Halford, Shir ley Rauton, of Johnson, Mrs. Bob Reeder of Columbia, Miss Jo Ann frosted organdy was made with a tight bodice and full skirt. She wore a coronet of white flowers. Mrs. W. R. Owens and Miss Billie Arnold, the bridesmaids, wore pink frosted organdy over white, with matching mitts. They wore head dresses of starched net and pink as ters. They carried a bouquet of pink asters tied with blue satin ribbons. Misses June Adair, and Mary Keith Adair were junior bridesmaids and were dressed similar to the brides maids. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white frosted organdy fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. The tight bod ice was caught to a full skirt of princess style which ended in a train. Tiny covered buttons trimmed the front of the bodice and were set at the wrists of the long fitted sleeves, ending in points over her hands. Her fingertip veil of im ported silk illusion was attached wuth a pearl design of a spray of orangeblossoms. She carried a show er of white brides roses intersper sed with tuberoses. The mother of the bride wore a dress of navy sheer with pink ac cessories and a corsage of pink as ters. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a dress of pastel blue crepe with navy accessories and a pink aster corsage. After the ceremony the bride's parents held a reception in the Clin ton Mills Community Center. The lounge was decorated in arrange ments of white gladioli and asters. The bride’s table was covered with set with small diamonds which was a white organdy cloth over green worn by her mother at her own wed- satin. A three tiered wedding cake Qj n o topped with a miniature bride and • groom formed * the centerpiece. Heavy Increase In Welfare Approvals In County Past Year Columbia, Aug. 9—A total of 412 applications for public assistance were approved for Laurens county by the State Department of Public I Copeland of Winter Haven, Fla., Miss j Welfare during the fiscal year end- Betty Jean Jenkins of Walhalla, and in * June 30 » l* 49 according to the Miss Jo Copeland of this city. They . annual report of the department, wore rainbow colored organza dress-! es in hues pink, blue, orchid, green, | and yellow with matching mitts and carried fans of tulle covered with! rubra lilies and showered with tube roses. , Serving as junior bridesmaids were Margaret Ella Copeland of this city, and Lena Bell Copeland of Renno, cousins of the bride. Their dresses were copies of the bridesmaids’ in bide organza. The flower girls, Mary Ann Cope land of Renno, and Sally Copeland of this city, cousins of the bride, wore blue organza and scattered rose | petals. Both the matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, and the maid of honor, Miss Alliene Copeland, wore blue organza over taffetva’ and car-1 ried fans made of tulle and covered with tuberoses and rubra lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her father, John David Copeland. Her gown was of white satin with a nylon yoke. The full skirt formed a cathedral train over which fell a long veil of bridal illusion secured by a cdronet of orange blossoms. She car ried an ivory-backed prayer book topped by a white purple-throated orchid and showered with tube roses, j Her only ornament was a necklace which ’ was just been released. Of the total, 247 of the approved appli cations were for old age assistance, 237 for aid to dependent children, 3 to the aid to the blind and 93 for general assistance. In the state, 17,528 applications were approved during » the fiscal year, of which 9,023 were for old age assistance, 258 for aid to the blind, 11,746 for aid to dependent children, and 5,151 for general as sistance. During the same fiscal year, total the state. Spent in South Carolina payments from all funds made in Laurens county for welfare assis tance came to $477,493, which was 3.50 per cent of the total of $13,624,- 315 expended in the entire state. The $396,169 spent in Laurens coun ty for old age assistance was 4.07 per cent of the $9,726,865 which was used for that purpose in the state, phnnVTl^T it pttri mhtno f ft and the $7,861 spent in the county CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. for aid to the needy blind was 1.84 WE DO ALL KINDS OK PRINTING per cent the $425,855 expended in i —EXCEPT BAD for aid to dependent children dur ing the fiscal year was $2,706,245, of which 2.05 per cent, or 55,458 was spent in Laurens county. Of the $785, 351 which went for general relief in South Carolina, 2.35 or $18,003 waa spent in Laurens county . 4 • V v' ' [ ' ■ Ifi a Fu" PRICES REDUCED on Long-Wearing Fiber Seat Covers! SAVE°"7i intone FIBER SEAT COVERS • Smart Patterns • Smooth Fitting • Long Wearing - Scr«wdr»v£ Phiiiip* MOST SEDANS AND COACHES PAY OMIT whose background was a huge ar rangement of white gladioli and as. ters. A diagonal arrangement of white tuberoses with greenery ran the length of the table, and bows of white maline held in place with white asters graced each comer. Tall white tapers in crystal holders shed a soft light over the room. The bridegroom chose for his bast man his father. J. B. Yonce, of John ston. The bride's mother wore a capri blue lace dress with a chiffon skirt Ten-inch gloves in a matching shade completed her outfit. Her corsage was a purple orchid. The mother of the bride groom 9 H \\ A Reg. 79* Value _ . 1 .chose a gown of aqua lace with _ Th * I matching accessories Her corsage David Word and introduced to the i „ V It * ° *« //' Mute* 1 receiving line of the bridal party Mrs Ray Pitts invited the guests was an orchid. A reception was held immediately 1 into the dining room where Mrs Joe wsdding at’.he home of the Terry, Mr* WallAce Carr. Mrs. Ken-!brides parents la Renno After a \V net* McCord and Mias Margaret wedding trip, the couple will reside Evans served the bridal cake Mrs in Johnston Mar cell* Barker and Mrs L C For traveling, the bride wort a Ficklin presided over the punch Claire McCardell original in navy bo* li Mints wert- pMMd bjf Myn rooistnc sheer with s white linen wHso^HOudai^uver ^ bftdKs A Mna11 whlt * * tr * w w,th ^ »on proaidod ovar the de s ^ navy trim, navy doeskin pumps, book Mrs La*la Johnson gave aev- * ^ era I musical sale-lions during the evening. Assisting in the entertain- With this custumo she wore a men! were Mrs Arthur Howard, Mr* ol • lone Wallace and Mrs Fate Arnold gift al the bridegroom Her corsage Good-byes were said by Mrs Keith "*• the orchid taken from her prayer Ada:r and Mrs. J. B. Cain. book. For her wedding trip the bride Hie bride Is a graduate of Win- wore a summer suit of aqua silk 10u>op eollog*. For the past three shantung with a snail hat of nat- 1 the has taught bom* economics ural straw and other natural acces- Johnston Her corsage waa el leUeman bridegroom is the son of Mr j and Mrs J. B Yonce of Johnston For two years he served in the navy j in the PaciAc area He is a graduate, of Johnston high school, and is now with his father in bust-! 7 RTs THREE screwdriver* lor leas than the price of ONE! This tool is actually 3 aerow drivers yet H takas up no mors space than ana! You can use it as a lull -or change it into a Midget or Phillipa-typa ia turn of the fingers. So sample a child can operate H. one far the home and one lor the car. Hurry . • • a Banted ... get youra early to avoid die- it* $174.95 C0MP4*f IT WITH‘200^ MODUS! es low es WHK Tirofotw ei::tric ranee • large De^p-Well Cocker • New Curved-Front Styling corsage Upon their return Mr. and Mrs Tumblin will reside on We*t Main street * Mrs. Tumblin is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Leo Heatherly. She finished Clinton high school and is now secretary to WTc. Neely with the Clinton Cot ton Mills. . Mr. Tumblin. the son of Mr. and Mr?. Guy E. Tumblin. attended Clemson college and for three and a half years served as a Staff Sgt. in the Air Corps of World War II. He then attended Presbyterian col lege where he was a member i>LMv$ Alpha Sigmi Phi, social fraternity. At present he is connected with the local post Office. Gray Funeral Home (Tintoo. 8. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Copeland-Yonce Wedding Lovely Church Event In a setting of candelight and greenery. Miss Jean Copeland and Ralph Owen Yonce were united in 1 marriage last evening at seven-thirty at Broad Street Methodist church by her pastor, the Re. P. L. Bauknight, assisted by Rev. J. Owen Smith of! Spartanburg. The double ring cere mony was used. The altar flowers were large fan- i shaped arrangements of white gladi-' oli and fern. White satin horseshoes and ribbons marked the family pews.! The wedding music was given by { Miss Betty Jean Yonce of Orange burg, and Billy Reams of Johnston, with Mrs. James Pitte as organist. The usher-groomsmen were Jimmy Culbreath, Robert Sawyer, Roy Wil- EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 41 and 3M-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and PARKS ADAIR. Gea. Mgra. / il m uMaotJMUo»go»rtPt:ty! r.xr mwiis a* • 5 m $' Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 126 EAST MAIN STREET South Side Public Square HOURS FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS: 9:0$ to 5:39 Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:31 Phone 794 for Appointment I ffW > •• * • •.*. • j 4‘ u« Me Show How You Con J Jt agmn i c AmQZinS) Como in for MR. SEIGLER MIMING AID AUTHORITY FREE HEARING AID CLINIC HOTEL CLINTON, SATURDAY, AUG. 12 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Loom the lotost sciontific focts about how to hondlo hooring trouble NO COST... NO OBLIGATION Clinic under the direction of BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE Greenville, S. C. JAMES C. FUMING. Dttler FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! ALL SALES CASH! CHECK THESE FEATURES! fciyi-V'4 V” FREE! 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