University of South Carolina Libraries
7 V « Thursday, September 14, 1950 SOCIETY (Continued from page three) j|abra holding lighted white tapers \vas placed behind the pulpit. Light ed candles outlined the choir loft. A program of wedding; music in cluding the traditional 7 e d d i n S marches was rendered by Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, organist, Mrs. Er^a bouquet of bride’s roses showered THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Seven Point, N. C., and Lowell Dupree of Anderson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Colonel Robert E. Wysor, Jr., was gowned in white satin with yoke of nylon chiffon edged with Chantilly lace. The sleeves were of shirred chiffon and chantilly lace also formed the trim for the dress, which was styled with a full length train. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a coronet of lace. She carried O. R. Sadler, soloist sang “Until and “Thou Art Mine Own.” Attending the bride wpre Miss Joyce Goldstein of El Dorado, Ark ansas, and Miss Billie Hicklin of Richburg and Charlotte, N. C. They wore dresses of autumn synset net over gold satin with jackets of bronze moire. They carried bouquets of shaded bronze chrysanthemums tied with ribbons of autumn shades. Dr. Guy. M. Meares of Columbia, brother-in-law of the groom was bebt man and ushers were Robert E. Wy sor, III, brother of the bride, Claude A. Crocker, Ed Pleasants of High with tube roses. Her only orna ment was a string of pearls a gift of the groom. Mrs. Wysor, mother of the bride, wore aqua crepe with an orchid cor sage. Mrs. Meares, sister of the bride groom, was gowned in black with pink accessories and a pink orchid. A wedding reception was held at the bride’s home following the cere mony. Receiving with the bride and By J. M. ELEAZER, Clemson College Extension Infor mation Specialist Sowing Art Not Lost Betty Kinard of Allendale county made the Easter outfits for all thei members of her rather large family groom and her parents were Dr. and except her daddy. This included; Mrs. Meares and members of the, sport shirts and pants for her bro- Ahead in Style! wedding party Throughout the receiving rooms flowers of early autumn were beau tifully arranged. In the dining room the traditional green and white col or note was carried out. Adorning the exquisitely appointed bride’s thers, and nice dresses for her mo ther and sisters. All of this was in her 4-H pro ject, according to her home agents, Miss Mamie Sue Hicks. In all she made 20 garments and repaired 5 table overlaid with an imported lace in her 4-H work this year. This is cloth was a three tiered decorated jher third year in the club and she and embossed wedding cake out-;has one more in high school, lined at the base with single glad-, To be sure, she was the clothing ioli bells, tiny chrysanthemums and 'achievement winner for her county, fern. Tall white tapers burned in ! And many other 4 . H girls in the silver candelabra On the buffet was var j ous counties are learning a lot ian arrangement of gladioli and fern ] flanked by burning tapers in cande- i labra. Serving were: pisses Cornelia 'Harris, Myra Adair, Barrie Jean iWingard, Anne Owens and Mrs. Conway Twitty. about the useful art of sewing in their clubs too. I Stood Amazed and Wopdered The most wondrous sight I have ever beheld was the great trees of Mrs. Caldwell Henderson and Miss , Northern California and Southern Ella McCrary presided over the a bride’s book in the spacious garden I Assisting in entertaining were: Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens, Mr. and i Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs, Mrs. John W. Little, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. H. Those great giants are the oldest of living things. Jdany of those now standing were great trees when Christ was born. Geologists say that the unmolested redwood forests are well over a hundred million years old. When the ice age covered most of this continent Europe, and Asia E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Francis Blalock Punch was served in the garden. . ... ... tH* During the evening the couple * d ‘ d t not cover ^ 80 left for a wedding trip. :p at trees survived out there, after I For traveling the bride wore a having grown over much of the two-piece suit of brown and gold earth. brocade, snow green hat and brown ; Fortunately the state of Califor- accessories with brown and green n ja ( the Save-the-Redwoods League, orchid. and other organizations have busied Mrs. Jordan, the daughter of Col. themselves in saving a lot of the and Mrs. Rol *j rt 'origin*! stands of these great links itaunton. with .he pre-hMoric p^t. And .o- Waves during the recent war and d *y we are privileged to visit 48 - sinrp has hpld several office nosi- 000 acres of virgin stands that will forever remain in public trust, just caster says his office has secured one of those new electric dehorners. With it they are giving the bffspring from the 4-H calf club heifers that new look. This is the dehorner that was developed at Clemson. by Pro fessor J. P. LaMaster and is now being widely used. Many of the cattle breeders in the state have gotten together, I under stand, and agreed to dehorn all of their calves. That protects them in the show ring against local horned cattle in case a judge might still like horns. It strikes me that this is a very j sensible move. For those relics of the past, when cattle were wild and had to defend themselves against wild animals^ are nothing but a dangerous nuisance now. The cow with them might not be mean at all. But a toss of the head at flies can gourge an eye out when you or I another cow are near. And many another animal has been inadver tently rammed by a horn as the cow was going in a stable and the other animal coming out. And then in practically every herd there is a mean cow or two, who knows the power of her sharp horns, and she doesn’t fail to keep the others on the run and at a distance until she fills up at the trough or hay rack. And then we have really mean ones, specially bulls. So, all in all, it’s good to see the horns go. And Professor LaMaster has made a distinct contribution with his effective and bloodless de horner. Soyt In Calhoun I have told you of the growing ac reage of soybeans following grain in Calhoun county as a money crop in recent years. This year County Ag ent Cain tells me they have another 20 per cent increase in soys. That must put them on just about all of the stubble land. ‘Beautiful Dry Cleaning’ is a stickler for STICKING TO STANDARDS That's one important reason why this Institute Certified their drycleaning. And it’s the reason why you can rely on their Certified Drycleaning for better clothes care. Fast service when you need it... not- slow service for your regular require ments ... at all times, the quality serv ice that’s assured by inspected and controlled Certified Drycleaning. Institute for Maintaining Drycleaning Standards 18 Brattle St., Cambrklfe 38. Maas. of United States and Canada ^That’s flew? Every •—in the smartest selection of new style hits you’ve seen! Your preference in shape, texture, color is here — come try one on! $7.50 and $10 . B. DILLARD * Your Clothier Since 1007 since has held several office posi tions here. Mr. Jordan is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. James Jordan of Snow Hill and Kinston, N. C. He served in the army during World as they came to us, down through the ages. So I would say, after having been . . . yv 1 ori< i privileged to travel some, see the War I and is manager of the local grf?at redwoods if you like to be hold the greatest of the wonders, that have come before my eyes. To 1 me, earth does not hold an equal. Helping The Indians Mrs. R. K. Wise, state regent for the D.A.R., tells me that her organ- J. C. Penny company store. Out-of-town friends and relatives attending the rites included: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ricketts, Green ville, Miss Mary Lou Bell, Miss Ruth Campbell of Staunton, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Guy M. Meares, Guy and Rob- SS. Andenon j^ and Mrs. Conway Twitty of Rich- ing C . get TK a mond, Va. needed herd of cattle started. The ^'different chapters chipped in and -{bought the first cow. She was reg istered in the name “D.A.R. Lady.” Their interest continues and their 'plans call for an adequate herd to ; furnish the needed milk for the Ca- ,tawbas eventually. That New Look I County Agent Cannon of Lan- STYLE MART SUITS In Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stouts L. B. DILLARD <( ( BIG IN ALL BUT COST ) 1 WUSto>l8ie! Iverythlng but th« price tog »oy* Ford'* Mr. WGI You got MG-cor power ond quiet from Ford’* 100 horsepower V-8 and 95 horsepower "SI*" . . . plu* tbe IIG-car roominess of Sofa-Wide seats and a 4-foot deep luggage locker . . . and the BIG-car safety of 35% easier-acting King-Size takes. < /* You’re sure or rr... you’re sure this U the pattern that you’ll love and be proud of always! You can see it on your table now ... hear the admiring compliments of your friends. And . • because it’s Gorham* Sterling ... it will always give you this wonderful smse of pride and pleasure! Each Gorham pattern is designed to give you enduring beauty that will always be in fashion! Choose your pattern from our wide showing of Gorham designs that lead the 1950 Silver Parade! Come in today! Each six-piece place-setting costs about $26.00 (Fed. Tax Included) depending on tbe pattern you choose. (jfk/uwi Whit* i/dssmW firm and wfcW trim rlngi optional of Mira cost. Thora's aM this IIG-car comfort ond qulat —yat you savo all th# way. You sava on first cost. You say# on upkoop. And, with faaturss Uko Ford's rug gad "Ufoguord” lady stratchlng Iho car's Ufa, Ford bring* you moro in rasa la vohia, tod^ ' Mail Orders Filled Phone 838 Airconditioned for Your Shopping Comfort T.CM Baldwin Motor Co. NORTH BROAD STREET — PHONE 86 Brown’s Jewelry Store Laurens, S. C.