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, f : Thursday, August 6, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paare Seven Society • • (continued from page 3) bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of tuberoses centered with a«white orchid. Miss Sara Galloway, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her ballerina length dress was of pink net with a pink taffeta slip which increased with intensity of pink toward the hem. Her net cape featured a high neckline with ruf fled net at the neck and shoulder. Her hat had a sweetheart brim. ters and zinnias in pastel tints. On the mantel a wedding scene, com plete in miniature, had been ar ranged. In keeping with the bridal theme a green and white color note was observed in the dining room. Asters, tuberoses, feverfew and delphinium in a silver container fashioned the centerpiece for the .dining table which was overlaid with a linen cutwork cloth. White tapers burned in silver triple can- complimented delabra on the table. Refreshments of assorted sand wiches, fancy party dainties, >' cake, punch, mints and nuts were served buffet After a wedding trip to the moun tains of North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will be at their home. Route 1, Laurens. Mrs. Wingo is connected with C. W. Anderson Hosiery Company. Soft Drink Party Honors Miss Workman Miss Sara Elizabeth Workman was with a Coca-Cola fore the games. Club prizes for high score went to Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. B. C. Preslar, of Sumter, a former member, was re membered with a guest prize. Col orful garden flowers were decor ative in the card rooms for the oc casion. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Workman is to be married to Dan, Yarborough, Jr. on August 15th.' Assisting in serving were;Miss Asbill, now Mrs. James R.! Misses Catherine Echelberger, Jin-,Neely, wil be matron of honor in! T. ll Bozard, Orangeburg, uncle I ny Payne, Eloise Marshall, Ellen the wedding, of the bridegroom, was best man. 1 Eraser, Mary Sue Darr, Bootsie! The living room was decorated Mrs. Roily Bannister attended * T,,anito a.wn the Home Economics conference **■--->- *«L.uc a ^ Winthrop college July 27-30. She A. Edmond,, son o f Mr. and Mr, will serve o nthe executive com mittee of the State Vocational asso ciation, and will be an alternate on the planning committee for the state conference. Mrs. anister was also chosen a member of the dis trict scholarship committee. James Edmonds Gets Marine Promotion Marine Private First Class James Jesse A. Edmonds of this city, re cently climaxed hijf training at Par ris Island by being promoted to his present rank. Highlight of the young leather neck's recruit training at the Marine corps recruit depot was when he fired a score of 191 out of a possible 250 points with the Garand Ml ride to earn the silver bar of a marks man. Subscribe To The Chronicle "The Paper Everybody Groomsmen were Lester Bates, Columbia; Tommy Eklund, brother of the groom, Laurence P. Thack- ston, Jr., and the Rev. Glenn Wo mack, Orangeburg. A reception was held at the home of the bride. For traveling Mrs. Eklund wore a light blue rayon shantung dress with matching blue shoes, a white lace hat bordered with black vel vet, and other black accessories. She wore the orchid from her bou quet. After the first week in August the couple will live at the South ern Baptist Theological seminiry in Louisville, Ky. , Mrs. Ecklund was graduated from Trenton high schBol and in the 1953 class of Furman Univer sity where she was an outstanding student and won many honors. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. A. B. Galloway and the late Mr. Galloway of this city. Mr. Eklund was graduated from Orangeburg high school and Fur- hian this June. He will continue his studies at the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Sep tember. Asbill'Neely Rehearsal Party On Saturday evening following the rehearsal for the Asbill-Neely wedding Miss Joanne Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Copeland, entertained the wedding party and out of town guests here for the rites. The receiving rooms of the home were ensuite and attractive with floral arrangements of gladioli, as- Horton and Georgia Young. Party Compliments Mountville Bride-Elect Complimenting Miss Betty Burns who will be married to Paul Cole man on August 23, Mrs. H. W. Bry son and Mrs. P. H. Miller enter tained with a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday evening at the Grange Hall in Mountville. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with zinnias and gladioli and wedding bells. The chair of the guest of honor was marked with a white satin bow and she was presented a corsage of pale pink asters. After several amusing games Miss Burns received a shower of gifts from the guests. Refreshments of ice cream, indi vidual cakes, punch and mints car rying out a green and white motif were served by the hostesses assist ed by Mrs. J. B. Cooley, Mrs. R. R. Miller, Misses Mary Martha Bryson, Jane and Angela Watts and Elizabeth Jones. The hostesses remembered the bride-elect with china in her wedding pattern. Miss Florence Nixon Weds j. J. Wingo Mr. and'Mrs. S. J. Nixon of Stan ley, N. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence of this city, to James Jeremiah Wingo of Lau rens, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wingo. The ceremony was per formed in the chapel of the Pres byterian church, Boone, N. C., July 25. The Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., for mer pastor of the bride, officiated. wmmrni WASHERS < , This amazing ABC-O-MAHC does the cleanest, fastest, gentlest job of worfcJess wash ing you've ever seen I Won’t strain delicate fabrics be cause there's no twitting. Yet stubborn grime comes out magically! Suds and soil triple-rinUd away I "Spin- Aire" drying without violence. t.m. (wo. o.o. r*T. orr. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER /^■^the^only washer that^\* S' SHAMPOOS ) CLOTHES ABC .. See that* Leaders at Monisson Furniture Corner E. Main and Musgrove Sts. Co. with several arrangements of sum mer flowers. Corsages of red car nations were pinned on each guest as they entered. On the buffet table j a miniature bride and groom stood under an arch with arrangements' of dainty white flowers on either: side and clusters of small bells above. | The refreshments served were sand wiches, .party dainties, and Coca- Colas. * . - The hostess remembered Miss Workman with a corsage of white asters and gifts. McKittrick-Borker Vows Spoken At Head Springs Church In the Head Springs Associate Reformed Presbyterian church neat' Mountville at 8:30 in the evening of Saturday, July 11, Miss Marian Gray McKittrick and Arthur Hill Barker were united in marriage in a ceremony marked with simplic ity and quietude. The chancel of the century old church, which has never before been the scene of aj wedding, was banked with boughs of magnolia and native holly, over which a soft glow was cast by swinging china lamps wired fori electricty. On either side were ar rangements of the same greens, some of the leaves of which had been given a satiny white finish. Rev. W. C. Alexander, pastor of! the church, was the officiating, minister. Miss Elizabeth Jones gave as a piano solo, “I Love You Truly, 1 and played the traditional music as the wedding party approached the altar. George William McKittrick gave his daughter in marriage and Max Pettitt of Spartanburg, served as best man. The bride wore a gown with a bodice of white satin, de signed with scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves and ankle;. length skirt of pleated nylon net.; 1 Her shoulder corsage was of bride’s j roses,, and she carried a handker chief of heirloom lace which be longed to the groom’s family^ Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Sarah McKittrick, who wore an ankle length dress of powder blue nylon over taffeta with a shoulder corsage of white asters. A short reception was held in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony, and the couple left immediately for a short trip, after! which they will be at home in; Greenville. Mrs. Barker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William Mc Kittrick. Her paternal grandpar^ ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKit# trick of Mountville, and her mater-1 nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson of Laurens. She re- ceived her education at Mountville j and has been employed since grad-! uation. Mr. Barker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barker, Sr., of New York City. They were unable to attend the wedding, but were rep resented by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gardner, an uncle and aunt, of Spartanburg. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Abbott of Norfolk, VaJ; Miss Libby Sloan of Spartanburg; Jones Alex ander of North Carolina; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byer of Laurens. Bridge Clubs, Parties This Week On Tuesday of the past week Mrs. G. P. Copeland entertained members of her club and additional guests with a bridge luncheon. Colorful bouquets of zinnias and marigolds made a pretty setting for the eight tables. High and second awards were presented Mrs. Har ry Baldwin and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, 3rd, at the conclusion of the pro gressions. Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., and Mrs. William Bailey Owens assisted the hostess in the courtesies of en tertaining. Mrs. John F. Beckman of Lodi, Calif., and Mrs. Gilbert H. Wild- ridge of Indianapolis, Ind., who were visiting here, were guests for the luncheon. Here It Is, Folks YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING ABOUT FT! A dessert bridge was given Fri- j day afternoon by Mrs. D. B. Smith* for Mrs. B. C. Preslar of Sumter, j formerly of this city, who was the i guest of Mrs. James E. Wolfe the I past week. „ Guests were ipvijted for , two tables and a sweet course served prior to the games. ^Mrs. Hender son Pitts made top score and Mrs. Smith also remembered Mrs. Pres lar with a guest prize. Yellow gladioli in table arrange ment for the living room and a mix^d bouquet for the dining table, made an attractive background for] cards. Mrs. Henderson Pitts was hostess to her club Thursday afternoon assembling players for two tables. A dessert course was served be- ~~L CITY OF CLINTON Clinton, S. C. MINIMUM CHARGES PER MONTH Water ^$1.00 Cooking and Heating $2.50 Refrigeration 1.50 Manufacturing 6.00 Lights 1.00 A service charge of 50c is included In the amount of your water bill. 10% will be added to bills not paid by the 10th. Unless paid by the 15th, service will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid with $1.00 additional for cutting off and on. Date Present Reading Previous Reading Used Charge Amount Due 0 Aug. 1, ’53 1,200 1,200 $2.85 $2.85 THE ABOVE IS THE GAS BILL OF JAMES KITCHENS, of Lydia Mills, for SEVEN WEEKS Cooking and Heating Water Installation of Water Heater and Change of Cooking Stove by— Natural Gas Appliance Co. Clinton, S. C. — Phone 600 SEE THAT YOU HEAT YOUR HOME ALSO _ WnTLGASl w . i * ROGERS Priced To Save! — Redgate Delicious m PORK and BEANS 2™ 19C r 49 c Special Value! — Old Virginia Strawberry Preserves Low Price! Redgate Pure mm Tomato CATSUP 2 = 25C 25c Strongheart Balanced Dog FOOD CS Garden No. 303 Cans SWEET PEAS .. 2 for 35c Georgia Maid I2.0z. Jar PEANUT BUTTER .. 25c Little Sister Cucumber 12-Oz. Jars PICKLES 2 for 27c CS Fancy Hawaiian Crushed No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE 27c Armour’s Star Short Shank Smoked Pure Vegetable Crisco 3-Lb. Can SHORTENING 85c Texize Starch or Qt. Bot. Texize BLEACH .; ; .. 15c Our Pride Fruit 2-Lb. Siie SPICE CAKE 55c Enriched Evaporated Tall Cans ! CS MILK 3 for 37c Fancy Tender Green Snap PICNICS! BEANS 5 to 7 Lbs. IL Avg.WU 1D # 2 lbs. 25c Stewing Beef Lb. Fancy Medium Size Cello Bags BRISKET 25c : CARROTS .. 2 for 27c Perch Lb. * Fancy Green Lb. FILLET 33c CABBAGE 5c Pimiento Cheese 8-Os. Cup ! U. S. No. 1 Long White Baking SPREAD 39c POTATOES . ... 5 lbs. 29c <» s' /