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Thurdsya, July 2, 1953 ^HE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three • . -- *'*?+'*- 1 The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 A. R. P. Class Continues Study Mrs. Lowry Wilson and Mrs. Omar Bolt were hostesses to the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian church ladies Bible class on Monday evening at the church. Continuing the study of “Women of the Bible,” Miss Martha Wilson discussed several chapters. Later a social hour was held and the hostesses served sandwiches, cookies and punch. held in Waterloo. Preceding and after the meet ing a fellowship hour was enjoyed with refreshments of punch and cookies. 1 ♦ Bridge Clubs, Parties This Week Informal Party Given For Visitor Honoring Miss Grace Danhoff of Lumberton, N. C., who was the guest of Miss Mary Sue Darr, Miss Ellen Fraser entertained with a lawn party on Thursday evening at her home on Hickory street About twenty-five young people enjoyed the occasion. A feature of the party was square dancing on the lawn with Mrs. Harry Bauk* night calling. During the evening limeade, assorted sandwiches, cook ies and other party dainties were served. *■ ‘ Miss Betty Galloway To Wed July 28 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruce Gallo way of Trenton, anounce the en gagement of their daughter, Betty, and Ryan Edklund, Jr., of Orange burg. The wedding will take place July 28 in Ebenezer Baptist church of Trenton. The Galloways are former resi dents of this city and Joanna. Miss Galloway is the granddaughter of Mrs. A. B. Galloway and the late Mr. Galloway of this city. She now makes her home in Trenton. W. S. C. S. District , Meeting Held Here Zone No. 3 of the Woman’s ciety of Christian Service Tuesday afternoon at Broad Street Methodist church. Mrs. V. S. Harwell conducted the worship service and program with “The Good Shepherd” as the theme. Mrs. J. B. Speake and Mrs. Lonnie _ Hiers- agisted- with the program. Miss Nancy Simmnos and Miss Ida Jean Chaney sang a lovely duet, after which Mrs. J. V. Edw welcomed the visiting ladies. Mrs. W. C Holroyd, District President, led tfie activities of the meeting in which district officers explained Mrs. Murphey Timmerman hostess to members of the Wednes day club and several additional guests the past week for an after noon meeting, Three tables were arranged for the' games in the living and dining rooms which were decorated with roses and gladioli. Mrs. Edward Felknor won visitors’ top score and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin club high. Consolation prize went to Mrs. L. H Davidson. After cards the hostess served a salad and sweet course. So- met Members of he bridge club were entertained recently with a lunch eon at the home of Mrs. W. A. John son. Guests for two tables assembled at 10:30 and during the morning a number of progressions were en joyed. At noon a two-course lunch eon was served. Top honors went to Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Mrs. J. B. Pittman of Rockingham, N. C. f who was visiting here, was remember ed with a guest prize. Throughout the home colorfcl garden flowers were prettily ar ranged as a background for the luncheon. bowls were surrounded with gar denias and smilax Mesdames W. L. Coker, W. E. Jones of Helena, Ark., H. M. Pon- ! der, C. L. Kelley, Russell Wells, Henry Burt, A. D. Bell, W. M. White, and Misses Betty Elliott and Alice Jones presided at the punch bowls. The wedding gifts were displayed, by Misses Harriet Wells and Ceil Agnew. . The wedding cake, cut by Mrs. W.! L. Marshall of this city, an aunt of the bridegroom, was flanked byi gardenias and silver candelabra holding white tapers. Miss Elizabeth Gregory, Auburn, assisted by little Miss Melinda, was j Jones, Helena, Ark., kept the bride’s book. For her going-away costume the bride wore a satin-trimmed hya cinth blue linen suit with matching hat and accessories. After a weding trip through the Smokies the couple will be at home in Bayonne, N. J., where the bride groom is stationed. A large number of out of town guests attended the wedding. Mr. Dixon is a grandson of Mrs. C. M. Bailey of this city and the late Mr. Bailey. His mother, who pass ed away several years ago, before her marriage was Miss Corinne Bailey. ft «JWON Entertaining members of her club and other guests Mrs. E. N. Sullivan was hostess for Jive tables of bridge recently at her home on Cedar street. Roses, daisies and gladioli in modernistic array added attractive ness to the card rooms for the oc casion. When scores were counted awards were presented Mrs. Rob ert F. Black and Mrs. Tommy Hol lis. When cards were laid aside a sal ad plate and dessert course were enjoyed. Miss Martha Young Weds C. B. Nantz, Jr., At Hurricane Church Miss Martha Young of this city and Spartanburg, became the bride of Charlie B. Nantf, Jr., of Morgan- ton, N. C., Saturday afternoon, June 27, at 5:30 at the Hurricane Baptist church. The Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony in the pesence of an assemblage of relatives and friends. The vows were spoken before a background of green and white against which was placed a white arch entwined with ivy. On either side of the arch baskets of gladi oli were placed and an arrange ment of gladioli and caladium were used on the piano. Ushers were Odus Young, brother (Continued on page seven) CLOSE-OUT ON SUMMER SANDALS, CASUALS, AND DRESS SHOES Reduced for Quick Clearance ONE GROUP Only $1.00 Pr. REGULAR $2.99 ~T~: Now $1.97 REGULAR $3.99 to $4.99 Now $2.97 REGULAR $4.99 to $6.95 Now $3.97 REGULAR $6.95 to $10.95 Now $5.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES m jm* Reg. $7.95 to $9.95 now W Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hammett entertained fyiends with a bridge supper. Three tables '-arranged on -the pojch were prettily appointed and tered with small bouquets of mixed garden flowers. A variety of garden flowers were also used in larged arrangement elsewhere in the home. After supper bridge ... , . . , was enjoyed with Mrs. Hugh Jacobs making high score for the iadies and officers. There were ten churches represented and about 50 ladies at tended. The next meeting will be BARBECUE July 4 RAIN OR SHINE J. C. Nabors Store BONDS CROSS ROADS Pork.... $1.50 lb. Hash.... $1.50qt. Closing Notice Our Coffee Shop will be closed Saturday and Sun day, July 4 and 5. We will re-open for serv ing of- breakfast on_morn% ing of July 6. Hotel Mary Musgrove Two-Color Combinations • Brown and White • Blue and White • Black and White • Beige and Brown Combinations in smooth leather, mesh, straw. INCLUDED ARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Ladies' Summer Bags — $1.99, $2.99, $3.95 Now $1.59 and $1.97 re s be re i MENU SATURDAY, JULY 4 SUNDAY, JULY 5 Choice of Four Dinners $1.25 Roast Turkey with Dressing, Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Wedge, Candied Yams, Peas and Carrots, Green Salad, and Choice of Dessert and Drink. Baked Smoked Ham with Pine apple Sauce, Candled Yams, Peas and Carrots, Green Salad, Dessert and Drink. Roast Beef au Jus, Baked Ida ho Potato, Peas and Carrots, Green Salad, Choice of Dessert and Drink. Golden Fried Chieken with French Fried Potatoes, Peas and Carrots, Green Salad, Des sert and Drink. Also Sea Foods - Chops Steaks We Are Open 7 Days a Week. Three Meals a Day. FINE FOODS RESTAURANT HOTEL CLINTON Telephone Orders Filled We Deliver Phone 18 Phone 9363 Edward Ferguson for the men. Wood'Dixon Rites In Talladega, Ala., Of Interest Here Miss Martha Gail Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clifford Wood, became the bride of Ensign Cassius Bailey Dixon, son of Brew er Dixon, and the late Mrs. Dixon, Thursday afternoon, June 18, in the First Baptist church at Talladega, Ala. The double ring ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. J. B. Marlow. Wedding music was presented by Miss Louise Mims, organist, and Miss Nita Sexton, volcalist. White tapers at the altar, which was banked with white gladioli, stock lilies, magnolia, fern and smilax, were lighted by Misses Mary Ann Kelley and Alice K. Stanfield, of Jasper. Miss Eloise Marshall of this city, attended the bride as maid of honor, j | Bidesm^ids were Misses Betty Pon der, Talladega; Peggy Elliott, De catur; Florence Young, Burkville; and Mary Ann Pibil, Unionfbwn. The attendants were dressed in waltz length white tulle over taf feta, with white tulle stoles knotted at the top of the back decollatage. Their nose-tip veils were caught to the head with white velvet ban deaux. Their fan-shaped bouquets were of pastel-tinted gardenias tied with satin ribbon and outlined with lace. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a magnolia satin gown with lace-fitted bodice and peplum-forming train. ^The sweet heart neckline and fingertip sleeves were outlined with seed pearls. Her short veil was caught to a pearl- trimmed lace juliet cap. , The bride’s bouquet was of white orchids and valley lilies tied wtih lace and satin ribbons. Little Miss Ann Wallis, flower girl, wearing a dress identical to those of the bridesmaids, carried a basket covered with lace and tulle. , Bill and Bob Wood, twin brothers of the bride, were ring bearers. Kelly Dixon, brother of the bride groom, was best man. Ushers were John McBride, cous in of the bride; Deck Hull, Spartan burg, S. C.; Geo. Corn, Cleveland, Term.; A1 Ledbetter, Rome, Ga.; Nat Turner, Covington, Ga.; and Ben Bishop, Greenville, S. C. The bride’s mother wore tur quoise lace and tulle over taffeta with matching shell' bonnet. Her corsage was a white orchid. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at their home in Bemiston. The house was beautifully dec orated with white stock, magnolia, gladioli and smilax. The two punch CURREN RATE OF DIVIDEND 3% < LET US HELP YOU BECOME A HOME-OWNER STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association Clinton, South Carolina At the Close of Business June 30, 1953 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans $2,148,963.29 Loans on Savings Accounts 13,391.49 Real Estate Owned 7,775.61 Investments and Securities w 629,644.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 169,729.46 Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation 36,825.82 $3,006,329.67 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $2,801,324.84 Loans in Process 25,213.21 Specific Reserves ^ 156.23 General Reserves 128,096.62 Undivided Profits 31,538.77 $3,006,329.67 Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Each Account Insued Up to $10,000 Home Loons— Insured Savings i Invest With Safety, Profit and Convenience OFFICERS B. Hubert Boyd, President J. P. Prather. Vice-President J. Sloan Todd. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Henry Hunter. Asst. Sec.-Tress. CLINTON ederal Savings |AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 6 DIRECTORS J. P. Prather ,R. H. McGee W. W. Harris T. Heath Copeland J. B. Hart B. Hubert Boyd T. D. Copeland J. Sloan Todd John W. Finney. Sr. 220 W. MAIN C