The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 27, 1957, Image 7
Thursday, June 27, 1957
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Nine
Society...
(Continued from page three)
Tali 'white tapers burned in can
delabra. On the sideboard mag
nolia blossoms, leaves and fever
few were effective. ,The wedding
cake was cut with the bride and
groom cutting ,the first slice.
Serving punch at the decorated
side table was Miss Jenny McClel
lan. Misses Betty Hatch ell and
Nancy Sharp served cake and salt
ed nuts. Others assisting in the
various rooms were Misses Sara
Jordan, Inez Tucker, Florine Ginn
and Johnny Dawdle.
Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Picnic Outing
The Cdmp Fire Girls were en
tertained with a picnic at Lake
Greenwood Tuesday evening by
the counselors.
Chaperoning the young group
were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hor
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benner and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Copeland.
SALE!
ma
SUMMER
SUITS
Reduced
to Clear
$55.00 SUITS
REDUCED TO
$ 45
$45 SUITS
REDUCED TO
$37-50
$34.95 SUITS
REDUCED TO
$29.95
Just in time for
vacation. All
summer suits re
duced to clear for*
fall. All sizes, all
styles.
SUMMER STRAWS
REDUCED
Regular Values to $7.50
Just in time for that vacation trip. Get a new hat to
vacation in.
\'U
I
OFF
JOHNSON & DITTS
* “ r “ c r SHOP
TELEPHONE 807 W. MAIN ST.
“DRESS RIGHT—YOU CAN’T AFFORD NOT TO”
Married In Afternoon
Ceremony at Baptist
Church On Saturday
The wedding of Patricia Louise
Norman, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Norman of this city and Charles
M. Norman, of Houlka, Miss., and
James Harvey Huffstetler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huffstetler,
of Joanna, was solemnized at 5 p.
m. June 22 in the First Baptist
Church. The Rev. J. H. Darr per
formed the ceremony. Wedding
music was rendered by Mrs. Leila
Johnson, aunt of the bride, organ
ist, and Bryan Coats, soloist.
Gladioli, candies* and palm
leaves decorated the church. The
candles were lighted by Mr.
Coates.
J^hn Edward Tarrant, brother-
in-law of the bridegroom, of Co
lumbia, was best man.
Miss Barbour Hitchcock was
maid of honor. She wore a pale
blue organdy ballerina - length
dress and carried pink carnations.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Robert K.
Patterson, was lovely in her wed
ding gown of white embroidered
organdy over taffeta fashioned
with a ballerina length skirt, short
puffed sleeves and scooped neck
line. Her veil of illusion fell from
a satin bandeau edged with pearls
and the veil was edged with lace.
She carried a white orchid with
baby’s breath and white stream
ers. Her only ornament was a
strand of pearls, the gift of the
groom.
Following the ceremony the
bride and groom and members of
the wedding party received guests
in the vestibule of the church.
Later the couple left for a wed
ding triip to Mississippi. For trav
eling the bride wore an oriental
print taffeta made in Japanese
style sheath with mandarin collar
in shades of pink, grey and black.
She wore Mack accessories and a
white orchid.
Mrs. Huffstetler was graduated
from Clinton High School and at
tended the University of South
Carolina, and Presbyterian Col
lege. She is employed as secretary
to the dean of students at Presby
terian College.
Mr. Huffstetler was graduated
from Little Mountain High School.
He served for two years in the U.
S. Army and is now employed at
Presbyterian College with Civil
Service in the Military Depart
ment.
«
Friday evening following the
rehearsal for the Norman-Huff-
stetler wedding, Mrs. Mary N. Nor
man entertained for the wedding
party in the social hail of the First
EMPIRE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
AND
AGENTS MUTUAL FIRE &
CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY
Greenwood, S. C.
The growth and development the great Clinton area has enjoyed the past
several years is a source of pride to all the people of this area. Growth begets
growth and all of us benefit directly and indirectly from each dollar spent in
the Clinton area.
It is therefore with pleasure that we announce the appointment of Mr. I. C.
McCarley to head our Clinton Agency. Mr. McCarley has been trained to
render professional Insurance Service.
Monthly Premium Ordinary Life Monthly Premium Fire & Casualty
“Your Security Is Our Business”
James Anders, President John L. Corley, Vice President
I. C. McCarley, Representative
Phone 497
Attention Veterans!
Be sure to go to the polls Friday, June 28, to
choose your new Laurens County Service Offi
cer. Polls open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Clinton City
Hall and the Court House in Laurens.
r •
I Respectfully Solicit your Support
KING DIXON
*
Candidate for Co. Service Officer
*
“I pledge if elected to provide all veterans with prompt, considerate
service at all times and to fulfill the duties of this important office efficient*,
ly and conscientiously. I shall be grateful for your consideration at the
polls.-
Baptist Church.
Assisting in serving and enter-
tadning were Mrs. Caldwell Hen
derson and Miss Mimi Martin. The
lace covered refreshment table
was centered with white mums
and carnations flanked with white
tapers in silver candelabra and
the decorated wedding cake. The
cake was out and served with
lime Ice.
Miss Hudson Weds
Marvin C. Stewart
In Thomwell Church
Miss Margie Ann Hudson of
Thomwell became the bride of
Marvin Campbell Stewart in a
ceremony taking place Sunday
afternoon, June 23, at four o’clock
at the Thomwell Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Dr. M. A. Mac
donald was the officiating clergy
man.
The groom's father, Marvin
Cunningham Stewart, served as
best man. The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Elsie Hud
son, of Easley, as maid of honor
and Misses Garon Driggers and
Florine Ginn as bridesmaids. Miss
Linda Rabb, of Greenville, was’
flower girl.
Ushers were Donald Stewart,
brother of the groom, and Louis
Wallenzine.
Floor baskets of white gladioli
and four candelabra holding light
ed tapers formed a green and
white wedding setting
Mrs. James Pitts, organist, and
Miss Mary Alice Hamm, soloist,
presented a program of wedding
music. L.,
The bride’s wedding gown or
alencon lace over white satin was
ballerina length and had a sweet
heart neckline. Her fingertip veil
was caught to a lace half hat. She
carried an orchid on a white Bible.
The maid of honor wore pink
nylon chiffon, ballerina length
style with sheered bodice. The
bridesmaids wore dresses in iden
tical s<yle in yellow and lavender
nylon chiffon. All carried mixed
bouquets of painted daisies The
flower girl wore a short white or
ganza dress over blue.
For a wedding trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina the bride
changed to a navy outfit with
white accessories. Upon their re
turn they will reside in Clinton
Mrs. Stewart is a graduate of
the Thomwell Schools and Mon
treal College. Mr.., Stewart was
graduated from Clinton High
School and holds a position with
th^ Ideal Colonial Store
Among out-of-town guests were
Jimmie I we Hudson, Emma Jean
Austin, Monroe. N. C ; Miss Mar
garet Wihbura, Patrick; Mr. and
Mrs. James Craig and son, Mark,
Athens, Ga ; Mr and Mrs James
McMillan Rabb and daughter,
Linda and James 3rd. of Green
ville; Betty Rolfe and Jean Kearse,
•Spartanburg.
MRS. MORRIS TODD *
Laurens — Mrs. Curl Bishop
Todd, 70, widow of G. Morris
Todd, died Thursday afternoon at
the Laurens hospital after sev
eral months of declining health
an^ wei^'^ticarillhessr* ~~
She was a lifelong resident of
Laurens county and was a daugh
ter of the late Lee and Sallie
Glenn’Bishop. She was a member
of the Second Baptist Church.
Her husband died in 1945.
Surviving are three sons, R. W.
Todd, of Hickory Tavern; M. H.
Todd, of Rt. 2, Clinton;. and W:
D. Todd, of Laurens; five daugh
ters, Mrs. J. P. King, of Hickory
Tavern; Mrs. A. C. McMaster, of
Washington, D. C; Mrs. Ray Felt,
of New York City; Mrs. Charlie
Morgan, of Joanna; and Mrs.
Henry Wise, of Pickens; 18 grand
children and six great-grandchil
dren; two brothers, Ben T. and
S. G. Bishop, of Laurens; two
sisters, Mrs. C. T. Tuns tall, of
Laurens; and Mrs. Ida McAbee, of
Gaffney.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday at 4:00 p. m. at the
Second Baptist church by the
Rev. Grange S. Cothran, the Rev.
W. A. Baldwin and the Rev. Ben'
Jones. Burial was in R’ocky
Springs Presbyterian Church cem
etery near Laurens.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Clintoa — Joanna
Now Open 7 Days A Week
THURSDAY JUNE 27
VIOLENT YEARS
—AND—
WILD YOUTH
&hort—“Heir Conditioned”
FRI. & SAT. JUNE 28-29
Double Feature—1st Run
Huntz Hall and the Bowery
Boys In
HOLD THAT
HYPNOTIST
And Cinemascope—Color ^
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood
THE BURNING
HILLS
Cinemascope
Short—“Lucky Dog”
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
JUNE 30-JULY 1-2
1st Run
SOMEBODY
UP THERE
LUCES ME
Paul Newman, Pier Angell
Short—“Doggone Cats”
WED.-THURS. JULY 3-4
Jack Webb As Sgt. Joe Friday
In
DRAGNET
—Short—
“Goons From the Moon”
—Coming—
“MEN IN WAR”
Robert Ryan—Aldo Ray
Prepare Hearty Meals in Comfort with
Foods Selected at WINN-DIXIE for
Cool Kitchen Cookery
La Choy Morton's Frozen Fresh Macaroni &
Chinese Dinner ^ 57o Cheese Pie 2 s ;;° l 45c
J repa.e A Gelatine Salad With Dbde-Home Taety
FRUIT C0CKTAIU19'
l/on’S,
>arve as Breakfast Fruit or
. Byrd
Sauce
Adds Color and Flavor to Salads . . . Preston Out
BEETS 3
No. 90S
wOM
Tasty Refresher . . . Low in Calori
Pile Com ^ 4%
TOMATO Vr | y
The Finishing Touch to a Summer Salad . . . Dixie Darling
SALAD DRESSING
Dixie Oirling Regular Mtood Inriched Bread
Plovortul
25c
OVN
Fresh
14-Ob.
Lomvm
PIMIEHTOS
C Deep South Mixed
SWEET PICKLES ^ 27c
Deep South Slieed Dill Tasty Spanish Stuffed
Pickles ^ 29c Olives'^49e
Quality-Tender VEAL SALE:
Tender Quality-Tender Veal
Shoulder Chops
Rib Chops “ 59c Loin Chops “ 69c
Boneless Stew L1> 35c Cube Steaks Lb 79c Shoulder Roast ^ 35c
Cutlets
Select Slice^ Beef
Liver
f b 79c Ground Veal
lb 29c Veal Breast ib 19c
Palmetto Farm Salads!
39c Franks ”»39c ! , . , ?. ar ? ni , • • L " 29c
Pinky Pig
Palmetto Farm Sliced
Cheese
AMERICAN,
SWISS, 8-0*.
PIMIENTO Pkg.
27
Pimiente Cheese 59c
c Potato Salad . . U b 29c
Ess Salad
s-o*.
Cup
29c
You Can't Bake Wrong With BAKE-RITE
U.
Con
Palmetto Farm
ICE CREAM 6
PINTS
ONLY
CHICKEN,
BEEF,
TURKEY
Mortoh's Frozen Fresh
PIES
Mortons . . .-n / pple ond
CHERRY TARTS
2 F " 29c
4 99
Pif>i nd Regular California
LEMONADE
8
6-Oz.
Cant
99c
Redeem Filled Books tor
Outdoor Equipment . . . Now's
the time to live .outdoors You
can get many useful articles tor
your outdoor life with S & H
Green Stamps such as camp
stoves, charcoal braziers, fishing
supplies and many other items
of high quality.merc!iondise,
and they won't cost you
o penny extra
Crisp, Tender Heads Perfect tor Salads'
LETTUCE 2-35'
Fresh Tender Okra *19
POLE BFANS 2-25
Tender
c