The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 28, 1951, Image 7
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Thursday, June 28, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pase Seven
Society
(Continued from page three)
tiven to her
Birth Announcements
FLEISCHMAX TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fleishman, of
Andrews, announce the birth of twin
^“ndegr^ lhe'“ M ar 8 ar.. MaCrea and El-
white roses centered with a purple len A ^ en * on June 21 at the George-
throated orchid and streamers! town hospital. Mrs. Fleishman is the
knotted with lilies of the valley
and fern.
Mrs. Minnie C. Ridings, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron of
honor. Her gown was of nile green WALLEN
nylon marquisette over taffeta with and Mrs Thomas E Wallen
TnoseZ P of p U ink cJroaf^ns 0 ^ 16 announce the birth of a son ' ^
a nosegay ot pinK carnations. > Charles, on June 20 at Hays hospital.
Miss Rosalyn Ridings, juece of Mrs Wallen ;s the former Miss Betty
the bride was flower girl. Her dress, T - an rai ,i p
was of the same shade as the ma-
tron of honor. FULLER TWINS
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Fuller an
former Miss Betty Spratt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt of this
city
were Mrs. Marion
TayloY of Newberry, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Hayes Bennett
nounce the birth of twin sons, Wil
liam Ansel and Walter Gary, on June
Of Shelby, N. C., sister-in-law of i 20 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Fuller is the
the bridegroom; Miss Kildred Tur
ner of this city and Columbia; Miss
Colie Summer, Miss Juanita Hill-
house, both of this city; Mrs. D. J.
Cook of Charlotte, cousin of the
bride.
former Miss Katherine Eubanks
JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Jackson
announce the birth of a son, Walter
Leon, on June 21 at Hays hospital.
The gowns of the bridesmaids i Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss Dor-
were maize marquisette with othy Motley,
matching picture hats, made iden-, ELLENBURG
tical to that of the honor attend- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellenburg an-
ants. They carried nosegays of pink nounce the birth of a daughter on
caniations. ! June 25 at Hays hospital.
James B. Bennett of Cross Keys, »
father of the bridegroom-elect, was
best man. Ushers were Dorsey Rid
ings, brother of the bride, and Tom
Traylor, Joe F. Vaughn, Claude
Finley, Frank Garner, all of Union
and Rawlinson E. Martin, Jr., of
Columbia.
Mrs. Carl Espieg and Wallace G.
Carr sang a duet, “The Sweetest
of being saved from it except by
the healing of God. The man of
whom wfc read had a great faith, 1
saying unto the Lord: “If thou
wilt, thou canst make me clean.”
And Jesus said unto him: “I will;
be thou made clean.”
When the disciples came to Jesus
and asked him who was the great-j
est in the kingdom of heaveh, he
called a litle child, set him in their j
midst, and bade them be humble as'
the child, and declared that who-j
soever should cause such a little
one to scumble would be better off
to have a millstone hanged about
his neck and be drowned in the
depth of the sea. Thus did Jesus
emphasize the value of childhood.'
The last passage indicates by the
story of the Iqst sheep the Lord’s
solicitude for the loss of men. It
is not the will of the Father that
any man should perish. Thus Jesus
sets an infinite value upon every
human being. And so should we,
and make sure of our own salva
tion and, setting an infinite value
upon others, try to bring them to
salvation.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Cover meat with water. Cover;
simmer until tender, from 3 to 4
hours. Cool in coking water. Put
through food .chopper, using med
ium blade; measure 5 cups ham.
Add horseradish and mustard.
Soften gelatin in cold water; dis
solve in hot stock; add bouillon
cubes. Add meat mixture. Chill un
til firm in oiled 5” x 10” pan. Un
mold and slice.
Faucets can be made to shine al
most like new if you rub the fix
ture with a half lemon which has
been squeezed of its juice. Polish
with a soft, clean, dry cloth.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHROXICLI
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
.
Six-Inch Sermon
By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
8:
THE WORTH OF THE
INDIVIDUAL
Ston, Every ToW". Lewi, Wdiniv , PtS*. J*,/?? l ’ M *" h * W
brother of the bride sang “Because” 1 ' n . ..
and John T. Bradley of Union sang JJomory Selection: Psalm 8:5.
“The Lord’s Prayer” as benediction Dun n* the quarter we have
and played several arrangements of Christian teaching on human rela-
traditional nuptial music. ! tiona, and we begin today with a
After the ceremony a reception' lesson on the worth of the indi-
was held at the Community house, vidual.
The bride is a graduate of Clin- We read of Jesus cleansing a poor
ton high school and South Caro- leper. In the ancient time there
Be - -
Ima Baptist Hospital School of
Nursing in Columbia. For the past
two years she has held a position
at Hays hospital here.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr
and Mrs. James M. Bennett of
Cross Keys. He is a graduate of
Croes Anchor high school, Presby
terian college and has done post
graduate work from the American
Institute of Banking in New York
He holds a reserve, commission in
the United States Army. For the
past three years he has been con
nected with the Arthur State Bank
of Union.
Following their wedding trip, Mr
and Mrs. Bennett will make their , „
home with his parents, until their ve f!! t * r
new home is completed at the Ben- Wednesday,
nett home place at Cross Keys.
was no cure for leprosy, and the
man afflicted with it had no hope
Year’s Holidays
Designated by
ClinUn Merchants Association
Close July 4, Wednesday—one day.
Close Labor day, Monday, Sept. 3.
(Stay open Wednesday, 5th)
Close Thanksgiving, Nov. 22.
(Open Wednesday before—and
each Wednesday until Jan. 8).
Christmas Parade, Thursday,ITi*-
» i
Miss Sarah Bryant
-Weds Frank Jacks
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bryant be
came the bride of Frank Dial Jackal
in a ceremony at Tigerville Baptist I
church, Sunday, June 3, at twelve
noon.
Dr. E. B. Crain, pastor of the|
bride and groom, performed the,
double ring ceremony. The church;
was decorated beautifully with'
baskets of pure white Easter lilies,
mingled with white-tinged fern
clouded with gypsophilia.
The wedding music was present
ed by Jack Everett' Holley of
Graniteville. organist and Kennetli!
Jonah of Greenville, vocalist. Mr.
Holley played “Shubert’s Seren-!
ade”, “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”,i
and “Oh, Promise Me.” During the
ceremony he played softly the
strains of “To A Wild Rose.” Mr.'
Jonah sang “I Love Thee” and as
benediction “Seal Us, O Holy Spir-|
it.” The traditional wedding
marches were used.
The bride wore a ballet length
white dress with lace top and
marquisette skirt. A lace peplum
extended over the full skirt. She
carried a bouquet of white rose
buds, with satin streamers. Her go
ing away corsage was incorporated
into the bouquet. To complete her
ensemble she wore a white picture
hat, lace mitts, and white baby-doll
pumps.
The bride’s only attendant was
Miss Edith Caldwell, of Lodge. She
was dressed in a yellow marqui
sette dress and carried a bouquet of
yellow rose buds. Richard Jacks,
the only brother of the groom, was
best man.
Mrs. Jacks is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Bryant of Richmond.
California She is a graduate of
Tenafly high school in New Jersey
end North Greenville Jr. College in
Tigerville.
Mr. Jacks is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Jacks of this city.
He is a graduate of Clinton high
school and North Greenville Junior
college. Both bride and groom are
enrolled at Furman University
where Mr. Jacks will continue his
training for the niinistry.
Since their wedding trip to
Ridgecrest, N. C., the couple is re
siding with the groom’s parents
here.
Missionary Group
Meets With
Mrs. Maxwell
The West circle of Baptist W. M.
U., held its June meeting with Mrs.
Maxwell at her home on the
Training School campus.
Mrs. S. B. Loftis, leader, pre
sided over the program on “Middle
America” and was assisted by
Mrs. Blanche Rasor, Mrs. S. S.
Barnette, Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Med-
lock, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Gladys
Cato.
The Ineeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Lanna Goodman.
The hostess served a salad plate
with punch. /
During the social hour Mrs. Max-
• field, a new member, was sur-
* prised with a miscellaneous shower
oy the members.
Dec. 17, storev stay
open until 6 p.m. through Dec. 24.
Closed for Christmas, Dec. 25-26.
Closed Jan. 1—New Year’s day.
Open Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Resume Wednesday closing Jan. 8
Chiropractor Stops
Severe Migraine
Headaches
Only those who have suffered
from the tortures of migraine head- i
aches can fully appreciate just how
much it means to find effective re
lief from this terrible affliction.
One of these cases corrected by
your local chiropractor. Dr. C. J.
Hart, had been existing 30 years or
longer. The -condition had grown
progressively worse and many!
times the patient was confined to:]
bed unable to do her work.
The attacks would come on with-'
out warning causing an excruciat-’ 1
ing headache, visual disturbances
with a bilious reaction which would
keep the patient vomiting long af
ter there was no substance to re
gurgitate. Each attack would leave
the patient in a state of nervous
exhaustion.
She consulted Dr. Hart and for
the first time in her life she found
, relief and recovery from this ter
rible affliction. Her general health
began to improve immediately and
she has had no further attacks of
migraine headaches.
The mystery* of migraine head
aches fades away rapidly in the
face of facts. It is merely a nerve
1 condition like all other headaches.
It is caused by pressure on nerves
as are all other headaches. Your
local chiropractor is ably equipped
by training and skill to remove
this pressure, which is the cause of
migraine and other headaches.
Consult him about your health
problems.—(Adv.)
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
-T-4-L BEST SELLER”
SATS McGEE’S DRUG STORE
HERE’S THE REASON The germ
grows deeply You must REACH It to
KELL it. T-4-L, containing 90 percent
alcohol, PENETRATES Reaches
more germs. Your 40c back from any
druggist if not pleased XN ONE
HOUR. McGee’s Drug Store.
JULY 2nd
THROUGH 7th
CLOSING
In order to give our employees a much-needed vacation, we
the undersigned, will be closed from—
July 2nd Through 7th
We will appreciate your cooperation by letting us supply your
holiday cleaning needs as early as possible.
WE WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9
Emerald City Laundry
Royal Cleaners
Sunshine Cleaners
Clinton Cleaners
*
Where Have Ybu Been all its Life ?
T his ad is addressed to the fellow known
as “the man on the street.”
From that vantage point, you must have
noticed that a lot of folks are driving 1951
Buicks.
You must have noted that you can spot one of
these beauties—by its sparkling forefront—its
gleaming fender ports— (three for the Special
and Super, four for the Roadmaster)—and
by its fluent grace of lines and contours.
I
You’ve probably noticed, also, that these
Buicks give a good account of themselves in
traffic—ease to a gentle stop—get away to a
nimble start when the light says, “Go.”
Ybu may even have noticed that these cars
have a leveNgaited stride that traces, as we’ve
said before, to the fact that each wheel rides
beneath its own coil spring.
But what we’d like to know is—when are you
. going to try’one?
Tuna In HENRY J. TAYy®R, ABC Nalutrjrk avaty Monday avaning.
It’s about time you climbed inlhe driver’s seat.
It’s about time that you sensed for yourself
the thrill that comes from feeling your
shoulders sink back in the cushions, when
your toe gives the gas treadle a gentle nudge.
It’s about time for you to be on the receiving
end of those admiring glances which are the
due of folks smart enough to pick the smart
buy of the year.
What’s holding you hack? It can’t be prices—
for as you can see for yourself, you can own a
Special for less than the price of some sixes
—and Supers or Roadmasters are just as
smart a buy in their fields.
So w hy’ not end the suspense? The welcome
mat is out at our showrooms. We hope to
greet you soon.
A'aMipmaat. oeeannorus. trim
and mod*!* or. »«*»»<•« (a
cAan<j* witAout nolle*
• Standard on KOA DMASTMM,
optional at ntra coot on
Nm mthmx car prowidma
all tkiat
Cr wiow DRIVE • • FIREBALL ENCiNE
WH/re-GlOW INSTRUMENTS
dual ventilation • ro»QuE-n;se o* ve
•■WHEEL COIL SWINGING
RUSH-BAR FOREFRONT
DREAMLINE STYLING • BODY BY Fi$hER
LmeoJ Omliwmrml Ptieaa
!•* tka mmmr 1SJJ Bmick Spaa toll
k-pniiangor
S.dan
MO Oil 46S
4-Door, k-potaongor
MODEL 41D (iiiysfrated)
*20415'
*2171*
*
Optional equipment, accessories, state
and local taxes, if any. additional. Prices
may vary slightly in adjoining communi
ties due to shipping charges. All prices
tubiect to change without notice.
V\ hfh beffer oetp—ofriflet <re fcu 7
BUlCK wilt bw.id
5 Vov' I® Orpotnr Voiuo n
LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY
Zarick Street
Laurens, S. C.
R
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