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Thursday, June 30,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Sere* Educotional Director Visits Whitten Vitlage Mr. John E. Zuidema, state di rector of Special Education, State Department of Education, Colum bia, currently conducting a three- weeks workshop on the education of exceptional children at Glem- aon college, brought 21 teacher* to Whitten Village the past Tues day. firuce Stribling of the Clemson faculty, Education department, ac companied the group. The Cause of Nervousness Is On the Inside of You... Not On the Outside The cause of nervousness, like all other disorders, is on the inside of the human body and not on the outside, like wise the cure must come from the inside and not from the outside. How an individual faces up to the problems of life is due largely to the condition of the nervous system. If the nervous system is weakened; the patient may become nervous, fretful and anxious; thus resulting in worry and inability to solve the problems at hand. likewise if the nervous system is healthy and up to par the individual will have complete control of emotions and face up to the problems at hand. How the Question arises, why does the nervous system become weak? Weakness of the nervous system is caused by misaligned vertebrae of the spinal column pinching or squeezing delicate nerve fibers. To get well of Nervousness is to have the cause corrected. Misaligned vertebrae are the cause, and when these vertebrae are restored to their normal position the patient gets well. The Hart Chiropractic Clinic has helped hundreds of nervous people regain and maintain their good health. If you are nervous or suffering with nervous indigestion or have been told that *Tt’a Just your nerves" then you are a chiro practic patient. Go to the Hart Clinic and get well. Telephone 22501 or go to 205 Church St., Laurens, S. C. « Society... (Continued From Page 2) other summer flowers. The hon- orees were presented gifts and the hostess also remembered Miss Catherine Eichelberger with a go ing away gift. Miss Eichelberger leaves July 1 to attend Katherine Gibbs school in New York. ii CLINTON CLEANERS E. Carolina Avenue Phone 948 WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4th OPEN REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER OF WEEK SPECIAL PRICES Cash and Carry SUITS and DRESSES 60c » ............... rrrcrrrrrmjj Kitchen Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Among social courtesies ex tended Miss Trotti Pruitt prior to her marriage was the kitchen shower given recently by Miss Betty Foshee, one of her attend ants, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. Guests included Miss Pruitt’s co-workers at Southern Bell Telephone Company and a num ber of other friends. Refreshments were served, af ter which Miss Pruitt was pre sented the shower of gifts. ' Colorful summer flowers add ed attractiveness to the hostess’ home for the occasion. Informal Party For Miss Pruitt Wednesday morning of the past week Miss Shirley Asbill entertained with a soft drink party honoring Miss Trotti Pru itt, who was married Sunday. During the delightfully infor mal hour cold drinks, sandwich es and other party dainties were served. For the occasion the home was lovely with gladioli, roses and carnations combined with greenery in artistic array. The honoree was remembered by the hostesse with a gift for her home. Mrs. Lou Oliver and Miss Rachel Pruitt of Jacksonville, Fla., who were here for the rites, were guests for the party. Pruitt-HolUond Rehearsal Party Members of the wedding party and out of town guests here for the Pruitt-Holland rites were en tertained at Hotel Mary Mus- grove following the rehearsal on Saturday evening. Hosts and hostesses for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shuler and Miss Janie Holland of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer Calvert of Union, aunts and uncles of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Holland. The exquisite bride’s table, overlaid with a cutwork cloth, was adorned with pale pink rosebuds and feverfew flanked on either side by candelabra holding graduated tapers. In a mirrored niche was a miniature wedding grouping of bride and groom and attendants dolls ar ranged with ivy and graduated tapers. Daisies were used in a bouquet for the piano. Refreshments were served buf fet from the table appointed with BURTS Ready-to-Wear Retiring From Business Saturday July 2 Take Advantage of Final Reductions DRESSES Up to $14.95—Now Selling from 11.98 to $5.98 FEW MEN’S SUITS SPORT COATS Give-Away Prices LADIES’ SUITS Up to $50—Going from $6.98 to $20.00 ALL $3.98 AND $4.98 MEN’S SHIRTS Reduced to $1.50 and S2.00 TOPPERS $6.50 to $18.00 MEN’S FELT HATS i Less Than Half Price ONLY A FEW LADIES’ COATS Going for Lens Than Half Price MEN’S SHOES By Friedman Shelby BUY ON OR BEFORE JULY 2-AND SAVE ALL BLOUSES-SLIPS $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 Everything On Sale AT BARGAIN PRICES SKIRTS $1.98 to $3.98 Plastic Dress Hangers, Ladles* Metal Suit and Skirt Hangers, Men's Wooden Suit Hangers ONE PRACTICALLY NEW CORONA-SMITH ADDING MACHINE—SHOW CASES MIRRORS—AND ALL FIXTURES Burts Ready-to-Wear W. MAIN STREET CLINTON, S. C. PHONE 410 roses and feverfew in crystal bud vases. The punch table from which Miss Janie Holland, Jo anne Porter and Bucky Holland served punch, held a tracery of ivy. Helen Ruth Holland and Karen Cox passed mints. Miss Cole Bride John C. Gosnell In Church Ceremony ' Marked by simplicity and dig nity the ceremony uniting Miss Ella Bee Cole of this city and John Charles Gosnell of Colum bus, Indiana, was performed Thursday, July 16, at 7:30 in the evening at Thomwell Memorial church with Dr. M. A. Macdonald officiating. Wedding music was rendered by Miss Luva McDonald of Iva and Miss Mary Alice Hamm of Thomwell and the University of South Carolina. Miss Hamm sang “I Love You Truly” and at the close of the service “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit.” Seven branched candelabra holding lighted tapers were on either side of a beautiful ar rangement of white gladioli on the communion table. Ushers were Kenneth Mershon and William Glasure, both of Thomwell. The bride and groom entered the church together unattended. For her wedding the bride wore a lovely white street length dress of organdy. White organdy dais ies outlined the sweetheart neck and adorned the full skirt. With white accessories and carried a this she wore a matching hat and white Bible topped with a white orchid with satin streamres showered with tuberoses and lilies of the valley. Following the rites the couple received in the vestibule of the church, leaving later for a hon eymoon trip to Washington, D. C., New Jersey and New York City. TTie bride is the daughter of R. L. Cole and the late Mrs. Cole of Laurens. She was graduated from Thomwell high school and Lees-McRae college. Banner Elk. N. C. She has been employed as assistant in the bookkeeping department at Thomwell for two years. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gosnell of Colum bus, Indiana, was graduated from Columbus high school atid at tended Presbyterian college one year. He will continue his edu cation at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., in the fall. A number of out of town friends, including the groom’s parents, attended the rites. Miss Chaney Weds Thomas C. Childress In Rites Sunday Rites uniting Miss Ida Eugenia Chaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carl Chaney, and Thomas Clyde Childress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Chil dress of Laurens, took place Sun day afternoon, June 26, at Broad treet Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Mer chant, officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and sev- Altar decorations were a bas ket arrangement of white gladi oli, asters and carnations with greenery. Miss Louise Meadors, attired in a sky blue and white nylon dress with a corsage of white carnations, was the bride’s only attendant. The groom had as his best man his brother, David Childress of Laurens. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a white lace street length dress, white lace hat and shoes. Her flowers were a corsage of white gardenias. The bride’s mother wore a dress of navy lace with pink car nations. The groom’s mother chose a dusty rose lace dress and a cor sage of white carnations. For traveling the bride chang ed to a tailored navy orlon dress, red hat and other accessories of navy. Mrs. Childress is a graduate of Clinton Kigh school pnd has been employed by the Southern Bell Telephone Company in tKe city the past four years. After July 4 she will be connected with Southern Bell in Seneca. Mr. Childress, a graduate of Ford high school, Laurens, serv ed two years in the Marines. At present he is a student at Clem son college. After July 1 they will be at home on Queen street in Pendleton. The couple plan to move later to the Clemson campus. Church Ceremony Unites Miss Pruitt, foe S. Holland Miss Ann Trotti Pruitt, daugh ter of Mrs. Samuel Baxter Pruitt and the late Mr. Pruitt, became the bride of Joe Sullhran Holland, son of Mrs. John Rutledge Hol land and the late Mr. Holland Sunday, June 26, at 5 o clock in the afternoon in the First Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Darr, assisted by the Rev. C. B. Betts, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Ada Ann Furr, of this city, and Raymond Reid, of Whitmire, were vocalists and Mrs. Leila Johnson, organist. Decorations consisted of ivy, white gladioli, carnations, stock, fern and candelabra holding light ed tapers. Mfid of honor was Miss Nancy Jo Pruitt, sister of the bride, who wore a strapless, floor length dress of frilled net over yellow taffeta, with an over lay of Chantilly lace, and a shrug of matching lace. She carried a nosegay of yellow car nations and blue delphinium with blue ribbon. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wil liam Childs, of Atlanta, Ga., sis ter of the groom, who wore a blue dress fashioned identically to that of the maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations and blue delphinium with yellow ribbon. ' ( Bridesmaids were Misses Rach el Pruitt, of Jacksonville, Fla., sis ter of the bride; Shirley Asbill, Betty Foshee, Helen Anderson, Emma Gray and Jackie Truluck, of Clinton. All wore pink dresses patterned in the identical style of the honor attendants and carried nosegays of pink carnations and blue gypsophlia with blue ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Philip S. Pruitt, wore a wedding gown of satin and tulle, appliqued with chantilly lace me dallions with a bodice of satin with scooped neckline edged in handchpped lace. With this she wore a fingertip veil of imported illusion caught to a Juliet cap em broidered with seed pearls. She wore lace gauntlets and carried a bouquet of stephnotis and mari- posa lilies. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. The flower girls were Misses Frances Edna Cauley, Clinton, and Janice Lou Adams, Camden, niec es of the bride. Both wore dress es of white frosted nylon organdy and corsages of pink rosebuds. They carried white baskets with pink rose petals. Ring bearer was Wally Meggs, of Florence, nephew of the bride. W. L. Leary, of Greenwood, was his nephew’s best man and usher- groomsmens were Bill McCrary, Charles Pitts, William Hatton and Theo Ellison, all of this city, Tony Ramsey, of Whitmire, Rutledge Holland, Atlanta, Ga., Charles Stiles, of* Columbia, Don Snel- grove, of Aiken, and Bobby Boyce, of Georgia. Mrs. Pruitt, mother of the brick, wore a dress of lavender chiffon over taffeta and a purple orchid. Mrs. Holland, mother of the groom, wore a dress of aqua lace and net and a purple orchid. The reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Misses Ada Ann Furr, Toni Nelson, Margaret Tankersly, Willete Asbill, Joan Johnson and Ann Johnson served (continued on page 6) For Outdoor Living t its Brightest.. July 4th fun calls for Coke! TASTE it* extra-bright tang—so bracing, so distinctive, always so welcome. FEEL its extra-bright energy, a fresh little lift that comes through in seconds. ENJOY the extra-bright goodness of Coke with your holiday meals, too. Ce< extra cartons for the “4th" 40* ,4+- •*+ The Pause That Refreshes... Fifty Million Times a Day GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ‘Tab**’ k • trod* mwk © 1954. THf COCA COCA COMCAMT Hew Golf No-Box gives you not just the highest octane but... M wmldiMF octane Remember this picture? This is Gulf’s famous burner demonstration—/»roo/of what a difference Gulf super-refining makes. Notice that Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end" of gasoline ... instead of fighting it, inside your engine, with so-called “miracle additives." 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