The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 17, 1950, Image 7
Lr
Thursday, August 17, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page S«vea
SOCIETY
(Continued from page three)
^ officiated in the presence nt
bossed and decorated wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom and bearing the em
blems of fate attached to tiny
• white ribbons. Pom pom dahlias and
fern outlined the cake and tall
, ,, ? white tapers burned in candelabra,
large assemblage of relatives and Wedding bells tied with white satin
m ^ n r. 8, . , ,, , , ribbon were suspended from the
Cathedral candles in seven branch- chandelier, and white gladioli were
ed candelabra, interspersed with arranged on the bufiet. Serving
kinsman of Jesus, dwelt In manhood
in the wilderness of Judea, dressing
in skins and eating locusts and wild
honey. This rustic became the great
est man of his time, with the ex
ception of Jesus. The Lord said of
him that there had not arisen a great
er than John the Baptist.
In the wilderness John, called up-
palms and flanked oh either side punTh? debated ^kw'and“miiiS ° n re P ent ' Multitudes went
by bowls of white gladioli, were were Mrs. Tommy Weldon, Miss to J? ear him ’ niany from Je™ 831 ®™
arranged against a white maline Virginia Sumeral, Miss Margaret Ruch and P° or * 8 reat and humble
background with a tracery of fern, McElveen and Mrs. John T. Young. were alike included in his burning
on the chancel. A large central Mrs. Robert Hays and Miss Mona denunciations, and heard his call to
a ^I ai j^ e fI? en ^ u 0 *. w hU® gladioli ad- Blakely presided over the bride’s repent. He pointed those who re
pertted to a godly life.
He foretold the coming of One
orned the choir rail and candles book.
and palms in the choir loft added i Assisting in receiving in the var-
to the lovely scene. White satin Jous rooms were: Mr. and Mrs.
bows marked the family pews. Henry Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mns. J. F. Jacobs, organist, and Shealy
who should gather the wheat and
burn the chaff. John was baptizing
with water: Jesus would baptize
men with the Holy Ghost.
*
John dared to rebuke Herod, the
tetrarch, for taking his brother Phil
ip’s wife. For that he roused the hat
red of the adulterous woman, and
John, the man of the open, was cast
into a foul dungeon. Soon his head
was cut off and brought to the wom
an’s dancer daughter. Thus John died,
but he has lived on in the world
through the ages since. Let us be
witnesses for Christ, as bold and un
compromising with sin as was John,
and as faithful in pointing men to
the Saviour.
Major Wingard
Alerted for Duty
Major Barrie F. Wingard, plans
and training officer of the 228th
Headquarters group, part of the
128th
Legion Junior Baseball
Tournament Begins At
Greenwood August 21
The Fifth Regional Junior Legion
f baseball tournament will be played
Anti-Aircraft Headquarters {Greenwood Auimst 21 22 O'i 21
and Headquarters battery of the S.! " „ " 00d AU?USt 21 ’ 22> 23 ’ 24
C. National Guard at Dillon, has been f nd 25 -Waning teams from the fol-
alerted for active army duty on Sep- ‘ ow ‘ n 2 states will compete: Alabama,
tember 11, Col. D. W. Bethea, com- Florida. Georgia and South Carolina.
manding officer, announced yester- *
CHURCH GROUP TO. MEET
The Women of the First Presby*
terian church will meet Monday eve-
day.
Men of the battery have been giv
en notice to wind up their personal
affairs and be prepared for duty on ning, August 21, at 8 o’clock at the
the date announced. I church.
MrTw 'D ' RaTc 0 hfoVd° rg v a ocalist an of Mr? 1 Joh^MUh^^M^^’u^Cop^ ,:,8Wlt>t>>><lt><>t<t>tw>><t<t<>>t>l><l>>>><><wllw>l " wl<>><lw<t>wt<t<><t,l>t><ilww «* M » ww * 8 "»” 88K8{ «
Glenn Springs, aunt of the bride, land, Mrs. Edgar Copeland, Miss!;
I
furnished the wedding music. As Louise Cole, Mrs. A B. Blakely,
a benediction Mrs Ratchford sang,,Mrs. R. G. Murphy and Mrs. Ralph
“Seal Us O Holy Spirit”. The tra- Copeland.
ditional wedding marches were us-1 During the evening the bride and
ed - L ^ „ , , . _ .bridegroom left for their wedding.
Ushers were David Boland, A. B.! trip. For travel the bride wore a 1
Balkely, Jimmy Von Hollen of this 1 w hite and green suit with kelly'
city, and Tommy Welborn of Green- green accessories and an orchid cor-
ville. Isage.
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan of, Mrs. Felknor attended Queen’s
Greenville, maid-of-honor and the c oii e g e here she was a member of
bride s o^ly attendant, wore aqua Alpha Delta Pi sorority and grad-
marquisette, styled with tucked bo-: ua t e d from Presbyterian college
dice, high neck line, peter pan col- with an A.B. degree. She received ...
lar, and covered buttons down the her business training from Draugh-
front and a full skirt. She carried on ’ s Business college in Greenville, i*
a colonial nosegay of pink asters ant j prior to her marriage was sec- %
tied /P in ^ ri phon and wore retary for the athletic department
matching flowers in her hair. | 0 f Furman University.
^ The bride, given in marriage by I Lt. Felknor attended the Univer-
her father, was exquisite in her sity of Tenn. and is now stationed at
wedding gown of white Spanish lace Schenectady, New York, with the
over slipper satin fashioned with United States Air Force where the
fitted bodice, drop shoulder effect, couple will make their home. They:
outlined with a fold of matching will return to Schnectady by plane. 1
lace, lace yoke, tiny satin covered Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and
( buttons extending down the back, Mrs. E. M. Felknor, Mr. and Mrs.
and a full skirt ending in a lengthy John Felknor, Mrs. Chandler Ni-
- train. Her finger tip veil of illus- 1 chols, Knoxville, Tenn., Miss Merle
^ ion was bordered with Chantilly Hodges, Morristown, Tenn., Mr. and
. lace and fell from a coronet of Mrs. Tommy Welborn, Miss Mary
« rhinestones and seed pearls. She | Sullivan, Miss Louise Cole, Miss i
carried a white Bible with a mark- Margaret McElveen, Miss Oliva Mc-
er of bride’s roses and showered iCuen, Miss Audrey Jordan, Mrs. Mar- 1
with tube roses. !*aret Gilmore, Miss Jean Hill, Mrs.,
John Felknor of Knoxville, Tenn. Mary F Woodward, Mrs. Copeland!
W ^ru be l t T an k rother - Blackwell, Miss Jean Layton, James.
Meade, all ot Greenville. Mr, and Mrs.
in an afternoon dregs of aqua crepe r . t r . . . 1
with white accessories and a coV John Christopher Evelyn Christoph-;
t ) sage of pink asters. er ’ J ac * Christopher of Landrum, Mi i
^The bridegroom’s mother wore an and M rs - W. H. Sullivan of Ander-
afternoon dress of white figured *P n ’ "* r - a !\ d
crepe with pink accessories and a v 3 ""® C u>J\' C '' an n ^ S i rr' 1
corsage of pink asters.
Immediately following the cere- lanta Mr and Mrs Bonner Harv-,
mony the brides parents entertain-' ley and Martha H arvley, Green*:
> ed with a reception honoring the; wood> Mrs Youngblood. Mr.
bnde and bridegroom Greeting the' and Mrs w D Ratchford. Glenn
guests were Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Floyd,
Boland Receiving with the bride olanta Mrs s A Leaman. Augusta. 1
and bridegroom were their parenU. Ga . Mr and Mrs James ^*^1
t Guests were invited into the din- Mr . and Mrs John Mi „ e Haaaeli
Mlller - Hassell Miller, Jr., David
Tihi/ Miller - Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
w.thT drawn wir“c"Sl ^r*M, v’ATn^llaman
wa. centered with a trlpl. Uerad am- cro^ H.lt, Mr. andM^s H:
iE. Sturgeon, Spartanburg.
I
4
■ ; * .IM'
Mr. Link Robinson, 519 Lind
sey, is the most content and satis
fied man in Newport, Ky. In fact,
he says there isn’t a thing in the
world that can irritate or upset
him now that he is on the HAD-
ACOL band wagon. If there ever
was a man who thought HADA-
COL is the most wonderful thing
in the world, it is Link Robinson,
since he learned that his system
lacked Vitamins Bi, B*. Iron, and
Niacin.
Here is what Mr. Robinson has
to say about HADACOL, which is
now supplying liberal quantities
of these essential elements: “I
have been a steel worker for over
twenty yean. When you are a
steel worker, you have to do
plenty of good, hard work, and
you need lots of good, substantial
food. But when a stomach is in
as bad a shape as mine was . . .
I couldn’t eat, I had gas pains,
stomach bloating and nervous
ness; well, I just couldn’t eat Ihe
proper foods I needed. My boss
told me about HADACOL and I
started taking it immediately. Af
ter the second bottle I could tell
a definite improvement Now I
can eat the foods I need to eat
to really be on the job. In fact
1 can eat anything 1 want to. I
am not nervous anymore, either.
Best of all, I haven’t got those
terrific gas pains and no more
stomach bloating. HADACOL is
the best ever. I recommend HAD
ACOL to everyone.”
HADACOL Is Different
Countless thousands are bene
fiting from HADACOL . .. even ,
hundreds of doctors are recom
mending HADACOL to their pa
tients whose systems lack Vita
mins B», Ha Iron, and Niacin.
HADACOL ■ so wonderful be
cause HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins
:and Minerals to every organ, and
every part of your body—to the
•heart, liver, kidneys and lungs,
.even to the eyes, hair and nails.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
•chance and if you don’t feel bet
ter with the first few bottles you
take—you get your money back.
Only $1.25 for Trial Size; Largs
Family or Hospital Size, $3.50.
A good way to prepare toast to go
with salads: slice bread thin, butter
and sprinkle generously with grated
Parmesan cheese. Toast in oven.
Tender cooked broccoli, seasoned
with salt, pepper and nutmeg is ex
cellent as a base for creamed chick
en. Sprinkle with cheese and toast
under broiler until cheese melts.
Try hot rice as a base for chicken
or ham a la king in place of toast
next time you serve either of them.
You can place in a casserole and
serve from there.
Tomato aspic makes an excellent
base for a salad, especially if you
mold the aspic with some deviled
eggs. Serve with tossed green salad.
Here’s a delightful egg dish to
serve with special luncheons. Poach
two eggs for each serving and place
on toast which has been covered with
sauteed mushrooms. Cover with
cream sauce and serve with cooked
asparagus spears.
Sliced bananas can extend resp-
berries or strawberries when you
have extra guests dropping in for
that shortcake dessert.
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
ii
JOHN THE PREACHER OF
REPENTANCE
Lesson for August 20: Luke 3:7-20.
Memory Selection: Luke 5:8.
John, the son of a priest and a
■ mu————— —
TO REPORT FOR DUTY
Philip Dudley of Joanna, a stud
ent at the University of South Car
olina and a member of the air corps
reserve has received orders to re
port for active duty Aug. 19th at |
Keesler Field, Miss. From there hej
will go to Sheppard Field, Texas;
for duty. He holds the rating of Sgt.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intend to file with the Sec
retary of State of South Carolina, on
August 22nd, 1950, a Declaration and
Petition for Incorporation, praying
for the. Issuance of a Certificate of
Incorporation as an Eleemosynary
Corporation under the laws of the
State of South Carolina to WADS
WORTH COMMUNITY CLUB, INC.,
the said corporation to have its head
quarters and principal place of busi
ness at the Wadsworth school house
in Hunter School District No. 4, of
Laurens County, State of South Car
olina, and to be for social, fraternal
and educational purposes and activi
ties.
T. R. DAVIS,
W. P. DICKSON.
Clinton, S. C., RFD,
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