The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 19, 1952, Image 6
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, June 19, 1952
Society
10:30 a. m. i
Cpl. Wilbur H. Barton of Fort
Jackson and Altoona, Fla., served the ceremony.
at a reception at their summer
home in Saluda immediately after
(Continued from page three)
Short Course to be held at Win-
throp June 17-20, and the club was
lirged to send delegates. Announce
ment was also made of the East
district meeting at the Musgrove
school on July 9, with the Mus
grove club as host.
Mr. Wyman, representing the
Shelby Co., of Ohio, gave a talk
on ‘Fun Raising Plans.” Miss
Susan Dean gave a demonstration
on “Selecting, Hanging and Group
ing Pictures.”
Miss Blahche Cox was in charge
cf recreation and conducted a
flower contest. Later the hostess
served a salad course.
Seated Tea Honors
Three Brides-Elect"
as best man, while Mrs. Gene A
Haupfear, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Dot Haupfear, sister of the bride,
rendered the nuptial music on the
piano. The vows were spoken in
the spft glow of white candles be
fore a mantel banked with white
shasta daisies.
Mrs. Lawrence, the elder daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I
fear, of this city, was
J^ater in the afternoon the couple
left for a wedding trip, to reside
upon return June 20, in Greenville.
Mrs. Bryson is a member of the
Junior League of Greenville. Mr.
Bryson attended the University of
South Carolina where he was a
member of Sigma Chi and Kappa
Sigma Kappa fraternity. He is
now employed by Patton, Tilman
Haup-1 and Bruce in Greenville,
popular j *
member of the rising senior classiLqjJ- Rjfes Here For
at Clinton high school. ... ~ . D ii r* i
The bride wore a dress of sheer MlSS Lame Belle LOrley
nvlon with
navy nylon with white accessor
ies.
Pfc. Lawrence is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Lawrence of
Decatur, Ala. He received his
education in the schools of Tennes
see and Alabama, and is now serv-
induction he has been stationed at
Complimenting Misses Mary
Catherine Anderson, Joan Ander
son and Peggy Sease, brides-elect,
Miss Sue Cooper entertained with
a seated tea or\ Thursday after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coper, on _
North Broad street. The honorees j W OOCiS-DrVSOn
«re presented corsages of earna-jy^g j n Q reenville
Miss Carrie Belle Corley died
Sundya morning at Hays hospital
after a brief illness. She was a
native of Saluda county but had
made her home here for a number
of years. She was a daughter of
the late Thomas and Amelia Sper
ry, and was a member of Broad
Fort Jackson until recently he was' Street Methodist church,
Bible School At
Church of God,
Homecoming, Revival
— - _ r <
The daily vacation Bible school,
which is in the second week at the
Church of God on Elizabeth street,
will come to a close Friday, June 20.
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening at 7:30. The
public is invited to attend.
The annual homecoming of the
church will be held Sunday, June 22.
The Hamby family of Laurens will
conduct revival services Wednesday
evening through Sunday evening.
Out-of-town singers will be present,
and the Childers quartet of Anderson
will sing for the homecoming Sun
day. Services start at 11 a.m. Sun
day, and dinner will be at 12:30.
Afternoon services start at 2 p.m. and
close at 4. The public is invited.
KINDERGARTEN
ANNOUNCEMENT
transferred to Redstone Arsenal, at
Huntsville, Ala.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
in Decatur, Ala.
Roses, dahlias and gladioli -in
pastel tints were beautifully ar
ranged at vantage points in the
receiving rooms Yellow roses in
a green and yellow container were
particularly effective for the pi
ano.
Ibiring the afternoon guests
Woods to Hugh Watt Bryson, Jr.,
took place Saturday- afternoon at
the Saluda Baptist church. Saluda,
N. C., with Dr. Arthur W. Dycer,
pastor of Pilgrim Congregational
church. North Weymouth, Mass.,
officiating.
Miss Corley is survived by four
brothers and one sister, A. N. and
C. B. Corley, Clinton; and M. D.,
Summerton; E. S. Corley, Colum
bia Mrs. W. E. Massey, Charlotte,
N. C., and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Gray
The wedding of Miss Laura LFuneral Home by the Rev. E. K
ATTENDING ROTC CAMP
Cadet Vernon S. Harwell, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Harwell,
of this city, a senior ROTC student
at Wofford college, is attending a
six-weeks ROTC summer camp at
Fort Benning, Ga., beginning June
19.
Garrison. Interment was in Hope-
well Methodist dhurch cemetery
near here. The following served
as pallbearers: Thomas A.* Leon
ard, George R., T. B. and William
Corley and Richard Massey,
Gttb Scouts Visit
IF YOU DON’T READ
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YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
SAY:
‘I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE"
THANK YOU
All parents interested in sending
children to the Presbyterian kinder
garten are asked to contact Mrs. H.
G. Prince, Mrs. J. P. Rowland, or the
church office. Directors state they
have a few vacancies and can accom
modate a number of children.
FOR CHIUS
S FFVERO
DUE TO MALARIA ^
666
Boys’ Leader
Testifies
made with
QUININE
Goodyear Tires
And Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
, McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Product*
Phone New 2
, , . . The Joridj? is ..the, daughter uf Mr.
v.-t-re-^nv+te<i'into^-the-dmtng-TT^orn an y M rs . Perry Woods of Green-1 . «. n . - i
where the tea table, overlaid with vi]le Th<? bridegroom is the son Indian Reservation
3 u ’^ e organdy cover over green. • an( j ^f rs Hugh Watt Bry-! A number of'Cub Scouts of den 4,
1 eld an arrangement of white flow- son 0 f Mountville. j pack 21, in’keeping with the national
ers interspersed with greenery. A | was given in marriage I theme for June on Indian lore, in-[ft
crystal pedestal bowl on the side | b y f a ther and was attended by I eluding “Akela” and the “Webelos, ’
:abie contained feverfew; dahlias, ber s ( s t er< Mrs. Harold E. Chitten- made a trip Tuesday to Catawba In-
c.cusies and gladioli in keeping with den j r i as ma t r0 n of honor. Miss cfi a n reservation near Rock Hill,
tne chosen color note. A salad Mary Martha Bryson, sister of the ; After hearing Chief Blue tell them
course, sandwiches, punch and! bride g r00mi was br i de smaid. the history of his tribe and seeing a
( \ ^ v, Chittenden wore a tailored ceremon i a i dance( the boys had their :‘i
Assisting the hostess and her dress 0 f chocolate brown cotton,! D i cture taken with him in his full £
mother in the courtesies of enter- . 5nd Mi «. Rrvson was similarly P i * |U
i-a nimt Mrc Hnov. R-n- onH ana , lss 15r - %son ^ 35 simnariy re galia. The group was then invited 1 ::
Mr" Rov Phts M ” h R * d dressed m fore ? ^ re ? n ‘ ^ ach car ‘ to the home of Miss Marie Moore, jH
‘ . ned 3 s P^y of rhododendron. t of Cubs Ronnie and Milton !8
Harry Hanna of Gifford W3 s! Mooret who had made t he appoint- K
best man. Ushers were Lt. Thomas ment with Chicf Blue g
The entire party enjoyed a picnic!*-*
| lunch in the city park, then a visit $
i f\ 4 Vi o Vr J1 rl r'orr two<-v» » »-v-v i
The bride wore a
Haupfear-Lawrence
Announcement
J. Bryson, brother* of the bride
groom, and Perry Woods, Jr., |
The marriage of Miss Mertis Ann br other of the bride. . 4 , „ ... , _ T .
Haupfear to Buell J. Lawrence was The bride wore a dress of rose to ‘ he Childrens Nature Museum,^
one of interest and surprise to, beige cotton styled with square ^’ he J e they saw ^everything from ai*.*
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1
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their many friends here and else- neckline and faggotted skirt and a king snaIte to cobras, and a mother, *4
skunk with hahios tn n peafowl
short yoil sprinkled with—tiny-
where.
The ceremony, beautilui In its pearls. She carried a spray of na-
simplicity, was performed in the live mountain flowers,
study of the officiating minister,; The bride’s mother wore a dress
Rev. J. E. Rouse, pastor of the of pink linen and the bidegroom’s
First Baptist church, Laurens, in | mother was dressed in ashes-of-
the presence of close friends and loses silk crepe,
relatives, on Tuesday, June ID, at Mr. and Mrs. Woods entertained
Enjoying the trip with the den j
mother, Mrs. W. A. Sherratt, Scout
master, Mr. Sherratt, and Mrs. Perry
Moore, were the following cubs: Mil-
ton and Ronnie Moore, Wayne Mer
chant, Bud Johnson, Bill Rowland,
Billy Sherratt and Duck Adair.
Joe’s Esso Service
Phone 128
Mr. Perry Nix
Took Lot* of Soda Hoping
To Find Relief—Other
Medicine* Failed Too.
Feels Fine Since Taking
Scalfs Indian River Medi
cine. Tell* of Case.
Prominent men and women iromr
all walks of life are gratefully writ
ing letters hoping to let others
know how Scalf’s Indian River
Medicine brought prompt relief
from their suffering. For example,
! Mr. Perry Nix, of 16 East 8th
Street, Greenville, S. C. Mr. Nix is
a farmer by occupation but is also
doing textile work. He is a leader
of the Junior boys and works with:
the B. T. TJ: in the Woodside Bap
tist Church of which he is a mem
ber. Mr. Nix says:
am indeed thankful for what
Scalfs Indian River Medicine has
done for me. Off and on for six
years I suffered dreadfully from
gas on my stomach after meals—
sometimes my stomach would ache
and burn until I couldn’t rest or
sleep and gas pressure was so greet
I felt like I would smother. I took
medicines and lots of soda hoping
to find relief, but Scalfs Indian
River Medicine was the one treat
ment that seemed to bring results-
1 1 have taken six bottles of Scalfs
i Indian River Medicine and now 1
feel like a different man. The tired,
weak, rundown feeling is gone and
I can eat heartily without a worry
about gassy stomach misery. I hope
my letter will be helpful to oth
ers.’’
Scalfs Indian River Medicine is
time-tested fifty years, is guaran
teed to please you or your money
refunded on the first bottle. Get
your bottle from your druggist to-
day.,'
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IOC ea.
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49* lb.
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John R. Holland Grocery & Market
a
«
DUKE’S
MAYONNAISE
48c qt
Morrell
PURE LARD
4 lbs. 59*
Sweetened
ORANGE JUICE
46-Oz. Can
ISC
PET 1
ICE CREAM I
25c pt. |
- Heart’s Delight
PRUNES
No. 2 Can
19c
SUGAR
5 lbs. 49*
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OLEO
19c lb.
RED BAND 1 4
FLOUR I
10 lbs. 98c 1
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BREAKFAST
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19C lb.
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PORK LIVER
26c lb.
Country Style
SAUSAGE
c-- ' •
33C lb.
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RIB MEAT I v
# i- '=
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200 Musgrove St.
Open All Day Wednesday
Phone 130-J