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Thursday, September 8,1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven 'Society.... (Continued from page three) nursery open during family night supper and the meeting of the Women of the Church in addition to during the regular Sunday ser vices. Miss Shelvie Culbreth ‘Weds R H. Burnside In Whitmire Methodist Churdj « Miss Shelvie Jean Culbreth, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn jLouis Culbreth, of Whitmire, be came the bride of Robert Henry Burnside, of Columbia, in rites taking place Sunday, Sept. 4, at 12:30 p. m., at the Whitmire Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Curtiss Bell, pastor of the bride. A program of wedding music was prseented by Miss Nancy Paul Branner, organist, and Miss Jane lie Watkins, soloist Preced ing the ceremony a medley of traditional nuptial selections was rendered. The bridal chorus from -Lohengrin (Wagner) was used as a processional and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March as a procession al. During the ceremony "To A Wild Rose", McDowell, was soft ly played. Miss Watkins ^sang prior to the ceremony “O Prom ise Me”, "Because", and as a benediction “The Lord's Prayer." t- Floor baskets of gladioli were on either side of the altar and a central floral arrangement in bridal green end white formed, the setting for the vows. Ushers were Ben Griffin, Jake mid Martin Mars, B. F. Poole, all of Whitmire. Alfred Burnside of More trees to be planted on idle and eroded land. Pfetured above, left to right: J. W. Tinsley. District Supervisor, J. B. O'Dell, Soil Conservation Service, and Harry Avedisian, S. C. Commission of Forestry, inspect the District's new tree planter which planted over 290,000 loblolly pine seedlings on district farms last season. The District will make this service available to county landowners again this year.—Photo by Soil Conservation Service. his brother. Little Belinda Godfrey, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white nylon and lace dress and carried a nosegay of white and red carnations. The matron of honor, Mrs. Clay S. Wise, sister of the bride, was attired in white nylon and lace and carried a nosegay of white and red carnations. The dresses of the two bridal attend ants were similar. The lovely brunette bride, giv en in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of Chan tilly lace and nylon n^t. The lace bodice was fitted and the full skirt of nylon net with lace inserts, over satin, was ballerina length. Her fingertip length veil of bridal illusion was caught to Columbia, served as best man for her hair with a lace and nylon f IIIIMIMIMMWWtlPWIWimMWIIIIWMiminiWimWWIlWWWWMBWMW Sawings Accounts 3%-DIVIDEND-3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Gin- ton and vicinity. Yon will like oar friendly and eflkient service, and yon will receive year dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from $1 up—opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government (continued from page 1) Edith Lee—Five-tube RCA ra dio. Geraldine Martin — Two large lamps. Jim Tollison—Seven-piece din ette suite. Jimmy Haynes—Boys’ bicycle Rose M. Harris — Thirty-four i pice set of Rogers Brothers sli- verware. Sue McCrackin — $15.00 trade at Joanna Stores. Yvonne p. Adams — $10.00 in trade at Joanna Stores. Harold Hair—$5.00 in trade at Joanna Stores. White Winners 5 and 6 yrs. Boys—25-yd. dash, 9.9 sec., Bill Byars. 7 and 8 yra. Boys—35 yd. dash, 7.4 sec., Jo$l Whitsel. 7 and 8 yrs. Girls—25-yd. dash, 5.4 sec., Jennie R. Surratt. 9 and 10 yrs. Boys — 50-yd. dash, -9.1 sec., Wayne Montjoy. | 9 and 10 yrs. Girls — 35-yd. dash, 7.0 sec., Sara Whitmire. LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION Laurens' Largest Savings 104 W. Main Street Laurens, S„ C. Telephone 22271 cap adorned with seed pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid showered with satin ribbons and lilies ot the valley. For going away the bride changed to a sheer dress of beige and white, white accessories and the orchid from her Bible. Following their honeymoon trip to Florida the couple will be at home at 10$ Cleveland street in this city. Miss Culbreth is a graduate of Whitmire high school and attend ed Lander college. She holds a position with the Chronicle Pub lishing Co. Mr. Burnside graduated from lower Richland high school and attended the University of North Carolina one year. After two years of naval service he is con tinuing his education at Presby terian college where he is a mem ber of the junior class. Celebration At Joanna Husband calling contest, Geneva Floyd. Greasy pig, Ray Boyce and Buck McWatters. Colored Winners 15 and 20 yrs. Boys — 100-yd. dash, Bobby Scott. 2 and 3 yrs. Come to Mama, Elease Burton. 11 and over Backward Race, Boys, Oscar Suber. 21‘ and over. Needle Threading, 50 yds., Eugene McCrackin. 21 and over, Needle Threading, 25 yds., Maggie Copeland. 21 and over, Balloon Race, 50 yds., Willie Richardson. 21 and over, Balloon Race, 25 yds., Pearlie M. Lindsay. 15 and over, Balloon Race, T5 yds., Ethel Higgins. 15 and 20, Balloon Race, 50 yds., Raymond Fowler. 8 and 14, Apple Race, Eugene McCrackin. Boys’ Sack Race, 25 yds., Mel vin Dowdy. Girls’ Sack Race, 25 yds., Er nestine Lindsay. Boys’ 3-legged race, Ulysses Scott. Girls’ 3-legged race, Linda Hig gins. Boys’ Com Race, Henry Wil liams. Girls’ Potato Race, Ernestine Lindsay. Men’s Egg-throwing race, H. V. Latimer. Women’s Bubble Gum Race, Clara Latimer. Needle Race, Eugene McCrack in and Vinnie Moon. Greasy Pole, R. D. Golden. Greasy Pig, O’Dell Wlison. KELLY-GLENN CIRCLE The Kelly Glenn circle will meet Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 3:30 p. m. at Duncan Creek Presbyte rian church. Following the meeting mem bers will enjoy a picnic. Methodist Women Hold Educational Seminar Here The Greenwood District, Meth odist Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service, Fall Zone Educa tional Seminars will be held as follows: , Tranquil—Today, September 8. Granitevi lie—September 17. Broad Street—September 22. The theme of the meeting will be ‘Crown Thy Good With Brotherhood.’’ The following program will be gvien at the meeting at Broad St. on September 22. 9:45 A. M.—Registration. 10:00 A. M.—Call to order and welcome, Mrs. Scott Elliott, Pres ident of the District. 10:00-10:30 — Devotions, Mrs. Frank DuBose, District Secretary of Spiritual Life. 10:30-10:45 — Introduction of program of day, Mrs. J. E. Mer chant, secretary of Missionary Education. 10:45-11:00 — Presentation of program material, Mrs. Paul Knox, Vice-President of the Dis trict. ILOO-ILIO—Hymn 267. 11:10-11:20 — Introduction of Jurisdiction, Conference and Dis trict officers. 1:20-11:45—‘Indian Americans”, Mrs. S. G. Walker, Secretary of Missionary Service. 11:45-12:10—To Combine Our Efforts For Lasting Peace”, Miss Lillian Killingsworth, Secretary of Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities. 12:10-12:30—^Announcements Materials—Mrs. L. G. McCul lough. Children’s Materials — Mrs. Perrin Anderson. 12:30-1:30—Lunch * 1:30-1:40—Hymn 469. 1:40-2:00—South of the Hima layas, Mrs. Lewis Pitts. 2:00-2:20—’The Christian Mis sion in a Revolutionary World”, Mrs W. E. Besinger, District Sec retary of Missionary Personnel. 2:20-2:40—The Introduction To Five Spiritual Classics, Mrs. Frank DuBose. 2:40-3:00—Worship. Adjournment. WITH THE SICK transferred to the Veterans hos pital, Columbia. Mrs. Ralph Samples is improv ing at Hays hospital following an operation on Monday. Patients at Hays hospital who wore able to return home early in the week were Mrs Ralph Law- son, L. M Dawkins, and Miss Beu lah Ginn of Joanna. Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett, of the Whitten Village staff, is a patient at Blalock clinic. Friends of Mrs. G. M. Grant will be interested to know she is a patient at Blalock clmic. Patients at Hays hospital include William Samples, Mrs. Ira Bishop, Mrs. Reatha Chandler, Mrs Ray Patterson, Mrs. L. C. Heaton, Jr, and Claude Holbert. Mrs Robert Thornton and Rus sell Casey are patients at Blalock clinic. Subscrib* To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 Friends of Mrs. Ed Turner will regret to know she is ill and a pa tient at Blalock clinic. Pat Pen land, daughter of Mr. f and Mrs. M. A. Pen land, under went a tonislectomy yesterday at Hays hospital. The following who have been patients at Blalock clinic were able to return to their homes ear lier in the week: Mrs. Hoyt Black- well, J. B. Cunningham, C. T. Sat- terwhite of Lauren® and Mrs. Charke Tucker. Mrs. Helen Nance underwent an operation at Hays hospital on Monday. A. L. Owen has returned to his home at Kinards from Hays hos pital where he was a patient suf fering injuries received while at work. Frank Mattox, who has been a patient at Blalock clinic, was KEITH’S WELL DRILLING UNION. S,C. . Phone IM-lWl LET U& DO YOUR WELL DRILLING CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Ben C. Workman, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. MRS. ALBERTA TEAGUE WORKMAN, Executrix, Rt. 1, Kinards, S. C. August 31, 1955 3c-S-15 Listen to the Guy Lombardo Show Each Sunday, 12:45-1 P. M. —OVER— —WLBG— Brought to you by your Laurens County NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. representatives W. C. BALDWIN of Clinton and J. T. CAMPBELL of Laurens CALLING CUNT0N TO COME TO THE FAIR! 0 Opening Oct. 10 at Spartanburg For SIX BIG DAYS and NIGHTS The 1955 Six Counties and Two States PIEDMONT INTERSTATE FAIR! —Featuring— The South’s Finest Purebred Livestock Exhibits—The South Carolina Hereford Breeders’ Annual Show and Sale! Cetlin & Wilson Shows—Grandstand Thrills— FFA and 4-H Fitting Showing Contest—Peter Pan Arts Dept.—Piedmont House of Flowers. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH PREMIUMS! MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON, a. O. Thursday GUINNESS Sept. 8 HAS THE TIME OF HIS LIFE . o ** The Capta*' ALEC GUINNCSS . YVONNE D* CARLO CEUA JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD-TONIGHT! SPECIAL SHORT AND CARTOON Fri.-Sat. Sept. 9-10 JOHN WAYNE “THE COWBOY AND THE GIRL” Cartoon and Short Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 11-12-13 * * * a PLUS—2 CARTOONS Wed. and Thurs. Sept. 14-15 i SHORT AND CAOTOON 11 and 13 yrs. Boys — 50ryd. dash, 8.0 sec., Buddy Murrah. 14 and 15 yrs. Boys — 50-yd. dash, 7.3 sec., Dwight Moody. 11 and 13 yrs. Girls — 50-yd. dash, 9.0 sec., Mary Ann Brown. 14 and 15 yrs. Girls — 50-yd. dash, 8.7 sec., Mary Beth Reg- nery. 18 and 15 yrs. Boys — 75-yd. dash, 10.1 sec., Dwight Moody. 15 and 20 yrs. Boys — 100-yd. dash, 12.4 sec., Dwight Tucker. 2 and 3 yrs., Come to Mama— 15 yds., Phil Spoon. » Father and Son piggy back race—25 yds., 5.1, R. T and Ran dy Gaskin. 5 and 6 yrs Girls—25-yd. dash, 6.5 sec., Patsy Rice. 25 yrs. and over Men’s sack race—35 yds., 15.3 sec., J. D. Franklin. 25 yrs. and Over Women’s sack race—25 yds., 11.5 sec., Barbara Ann Crumpton. 10 and 12 yrs. Boys—Sack race, 25 yds., 11.4 sec., James Daven port and Kit Regnery. 10 and 12 yrs. Girls—Sack race, 25 yds., 10.5 sec., Valerie Morse and Mary Ann Brown. 13 and 15 yrs. Boys—Sack race, 35 yds., 11.3 sec., Dwight Moody. 21 and over Men—Three-leg ged race, 35 yds., 9.1 sec., Melvin Whelchel and Marvin Outley. 21 and over Women—Three- legged race, 25 yds., 8.2 see., Mil dred Gaffney and Elsie Gaffney. 6 and 9 yrs. Boys—Three-leg ged race, 25 yds., 11.3 sec., Ran dy Thompson and Wayne Enlow. 6 and 9 yrs. Girls—Three-leg ged race, 25 yds., 9.2 sec., Me- lenda Stroud and Kathy Salters. 6 and 9 yrs. Boys—Sack race, 25 yds., 7.1 sec., Bill Bishop. 8 and 9 yrs. Girls—Sack race, 25 yds., 10.0 sec., Judy Ann Schumpert. 12 and 13 yrs. Boys—^Backward race, 25 yds., 7.2 sec., Steve Webb and Larry King. Egg throwing contest, Ellie and Harry Kelley. 15 and over apple contest, Gail Chappell and Clarence Martin. 21 and over Men—Run 75 yds. and blow up balloon, Clyde Gaff ney. 10 and 13 yrs. Girls — Three- legged race, 6.4 sec., Dianne Price, Phyllis Bodie, Linda Bar ron, Valerie Morse. Greasy Pole, G. W. Merchant. 35 yrs. and over Men — 75 yd. dash, 10.2 sec., Alex Crawford. AbM tefla aa4 «7« mm thmr* mm LMr’i Twt ifcbt wfcart tmo4 Ukfcf RICH IN PROTEINS—LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF ... LIBBY’S WITH BEANS .*49 Don't mIbb tho ....3^25 LIBBY'S FRUIT mmmu smtsl SPECIAL PRICE ! Libby $ Riek-Red Tomato J 46-01. CAN 25 Somtrdmk Frown Friod [aloes 10 Jnot Hoot *n Sorvot COCKTAIL 39 Colonial Guaranteed Meat .‘•■Ss- <» Tender “Milk-FedT Veal.. .Tasty Buy! VEAL CHOPS 35 65 SHOULD Elt CHOPS LB. SPECIAL PRICE! Ubby'i Halve* or Sliced PEACHES 2 NO. 303 CAM MU-FED VEAL Scalioti Delicious Ice Milk VAGAL CTR 59 Aworled flavor* CHEF'S PRIDE PS L IT Gunns * 79* MILK-FCD VEAL Jutys - 69* JELL 1 CHICKEN 65* FRESH GROUND 3 Lbs. BEEF $1.00 SWANSON’S FKOZEN CHICKEN IS 33 Salad 27 U-OL CHEF’S PSIDE MACARONI Our Own Winner Quality Sliced SPECIAL PRICE! Libby* Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 - 49c Bacon LB. 45 Our Pride Holf-Moon CAKE 39 REG. 49c SOI . Wc Save 10c! Garden-Fresh Produce Values! FANCY CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED m EACH Cantaloupes EXTRA LARGE SUNK1ST SPECIAL PRICE! Uhbj>, Meet Corned Beef noz. LEMONS DOL FANCY FIRM RIP* SLICING Toma&oes 2 CTN5. V O U H TOTAL FOOD H ! L L I •» LESS WHEN VOO SHOT* A! CS COLONIAL STORES 25- 39- CAH -SJC 4 Libby's Leaner Meet 29- Vienna Sansages ■ SUNSHINE ^ NO - * ^ li KWISPY ■ . K\< KKRS ms ^ BtY* W. PITTS STREET • 25 CLINTON, S. C.