The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 04, 1957, Image 9
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Thursday, July 4, 1957
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Nii»«
Society...
(Continued from page three)
BRIDAL LUNCHEON
FOR MISS MARSHALL
(Continued from page three)
ried out for the luncheon table
■which held a central arrangemet
of gladioli.
The hostess remembered" the
honoree and her attendants with
corsages. At this time the bride
presented ^ier gifts to the atten
dants.
MARSHALL-CUTCHIN
WEDDING SATURDAY
(Continued from page three)
was styled with a modified V neck
and three quarter sleeves. Her
flowers were a white carnation
corsage. , •
Mrs. W. L. Marshall, of Wades-
boro, N. C., grandmother of the
bride, wore a beige dress, waltz
length with shirred sleeves and a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Cutchin,
mother of the groom, was gowned
in slate grey organza and all over
embroidery fashioned with a fly
away organza panel and cummer
bund. She wore a white orchid.
Mrs. B. M. Cutchin. grandmoth.
er of the groom, of Franklin, Va.,
was attired in a waltz length blue
dress with which she wore a white
carnation corsage.
Follownig the rites a reception
was held for the wedding guests
in the ball room of the Hotel Mary
Musgrove.
For going away the bride wore
a blue silk suit with white acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
Following their return from a
wedding trip the couple will reside
in their new home at the Isle of
Palms.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
William Leak Marshall, Jr., and
the Late Mr. Marshall, of Wades-
boro, N. C. Her mother was before
marriage Miss Lucy Bailey,
daughter of Mrs. C. M. Bailey and
the late Mr. Bailey. The bride is
the granddaughter of Mrs. William
Leak Marshall and the late Mr
Marshall, of Wadesboro. She was
Wi’il it \\
This Reliable pharmacy has long been
r * friend of tfae family”—a source to which
all members of the household turn instinctively
for their varied needs in drags and sundries.
We hope you will accept this as a special
invitation to your family. Drop in often.
You'll like our friendly, interested service
and fair prices. And, of course, be sure to
bring ns your Doctor’s prescriptions for
prompt, precise compounding.
-HOWARD’S
PHARMACY
PHONE 101
graduated from St. Catherine’s
School, Richmond, Va., and has
completed her sophomore year at
SWeet Briar College, Sweet Briar,
Va., and will continue her educa
tion at the College of Charleston,
Charleston, S. C,
The groom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Henry Cutchin, of
Easley. His mother was before
marriage Miss Frances Blackman,
of Hamlet, N. C. He was grad
uated from Woodberry Forest
Preparatory School in Virginia
and from the University of Vir-
gibia this month. He is a member
of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
In the falLhe will be a student at
the Medical College of South Car
olina, Charleston.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included: Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Cutchin, Hopewell, Va.; Miss
Mazie Herbert, Asheville, N. C.;
Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Monganton, N
C.; Mrs. L. B. Stutts, Laurinburg,
N. C.; Mrs. O. H. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Campbell, Tru
man Campbell, Jr., of Dogsboro,
Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Allen,
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Allen, Jim
Allen, Miss Marion Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Hardison,, Wades
boro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John
Covington, Jr., Rockingham, N. C.,
Mrs. Evan T. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Avera, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.
Fayette Cloud, lalesviilc, N. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. W.‘B. Lea, Rooky
mount, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Smith, Sam Smith, Miss Eva
Harris, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Sal
ly Hale, Mayfield, Ky.; Miss Tabb
Thornton, Richmond, Va.; Mrs.
Cyrus Bailey, Augusta, Ga.; Brew,
er Dixon, Capt. Brewer, Dixon, Jr,.
Talladega, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Thompson, Miss Mela Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Siegling,
Jackie and David Siegling, Char
leston.
Also. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgom
ery, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson,
Spartanburg; E. T*. Pezaket, Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Crawford, Mrs.
Kitty MoCravy Willson, Miss Kit
ty Starke Willson, Mr. and Mrs
Izard Josey, Columbia; Miss Sara
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cutch
in, Jr., Braxton Cutchin, Jr., Mrs.
Jack Hagpod* Easley: Dr. and Mrs.
Jerry Murray, Mr. and Mrs7
Fletcher Lowe, Miss Sally lowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Law, Green
ville; Mrs. Davidson Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Chester;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coxe, Jr., Dar
lington; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swit
zer, Union.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Teacher In City
Schools Is Wed
Friday At Saluda
The wedding of Miss Betty Jo-
Lindler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben-Tillman Lindler, of Saluda, to
Ralph Emerson Bozard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William David Bozard,
of Newberry, took place at 8 p. m.
cap of lace and seed pearls; her
Bible held a purple-throated-white
orchid. ’
After a trip to Florida the couple
will Hve in Newberry. Mrs. Bo
zard, a Wmthrop College grad
uate, taught during the past two
years in the Clinton schools. Mr.
Bozard served four years in the
Air Force and is a senior at New
berry College.
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, S. C.
„ .Phone 3493 Joanna
Telephone
, Talk
^ IKE EDWARDS-
Your Telephone Manager
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Clinton — Joanna
Now Open 7 Days A Week
THEY FLY THROLOH THE AIR — Mo« folk* don t
realize that many Long Distance calls fly through the air
with the greatest of ease—not on wires, hut over high,
frequency radio waves. Microwave radio relay, we call it.
! I know you've seen those
THURSDAY JULY 4
The Orijrinal—In Color
Jack Webb As
Sgt. Joe Friday In -. --
DRAGNET
Short—“Goons From the
Moon”
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Baxcmor*. of Jacksonvillo. Fla., announce
lh» engagwmanl and approaching marriage of lhair daughter,
Deanne Margo!, to James Alexander Dorsey, son of Mr. James A.
Dorsey, of Tallahassee, Fla., and the lata Mrs. Marjorie H. Dorsey.
Miss Baxemore is a student at Florida State University where she
was elected to serve on Sophomore end Junior Council. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Dillard, of Jacksonville.
Fla., formerly of this city, and a niece of Mrs. J. B. Wilder, also
from here.
Mr. Dorsey will receive his B.A. degree in Chemistry next year
at Florida State University. He is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kap
pa fraternity. From 1951 to 1955 he servud with the U. S. Navy.
■[he wedding will take place on September 7 at the Epperson
Memorial Mathodis! Church, after which the coupU will resume
their studiei at Florida State University.
FRI.-SAT. JULY 5-6
Double Feature
BACK LASH
RICHARD WIDMARK
1st Run
THE MAN IS
ARMED
DANE CLARK
Short—’’Guided Muscle"
Friday, June 21, in the Sardis Bap-1
list Church. The Rev Hilton H
Hoover officiated.
Palms, candles and mixed white
flowers decorated the church. Miss.
Delora Matthews, of Batesburg,
was organist and Johnny Goff, of
Saluda, was vocalist.
Ushers were LaFonde Lindler,
Voight Corley, both of Saluda;
William David Bozard, Jr., of
Win ns boro, and Guy Floyd, of
Newberry, Benjamin Lane Lind
ler, of Saluda, served as junior
usher and Earl Bozard, of New
berry, brother of the groom, was
best man.
Mrs. Voight Corley, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a floor-length two-toned blue
dress made of lace and tulle, with
off-shoulder neckline anr^ lace
peplum She carried a nosegay of
rale pink carnations
Other attendants, similarly
dressed, were Mrs LaFonde Lind
ler, of Saluda, and Mrs. Guy Floyd,
of Newberry. Kay Bozard was
flower g.r!.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor-length
dress of Chantilly lace and tulle
over satin, designed with scoop
neckline and 'With front and back
panels of lace in the skirt. Her
fingertip Veil was attached to a
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
JULY 7-8-9 '
Aldo Rav—Robert Rvan
MEN IN WAR
Short—“Counterfeit Cat”
tall towers in the country
side or on a hill, with, the
horn-like contraptions on
i6p. Well, radio relay
bounces your voice across
the country with the speed
of light from tower to
touer. spaced >bout 30
miles apart. It supple
ments land wires and car
ries hundreds of telephone
conversations at the same
time. Radio relay is still
another way we re work
ing together to bring peo
ple closer together.
I am happy to report that 27 of our employee.* h,ere
in Clinton took advantage of the program sponsored
by the Polio Foundation, and have received their
first polio vaccination shot. I personally have already
.completed taking the series of three shots—and feel
pretty secure. My insecurity comes from the fact
that still many of our good citizens have not taken
advantage of this pogram. We Telephone folks try
to look ahead and plan future expansion of our com
pany to meet the needs of our subscribers. It’s good
business and good training, for it helps develop in
the individual the habit of foresight. Taking advan-
tage of the Polio Foundation’s drive to stamp out
• i
WED.-THURS. JULY 10-11
Cinemascope—1st Run—Color
DUEL AT
APACHE WELLS
BEN COOPER
S. Shorts—
“Journey to the Sea”
“That’s My Mommy”
polio is good foresight and good judgment.
• • •
DOES YOUR CLUB want lively, interesting material for
future meetings 0 We can provide a speaker and suitable
exhibit material for talks before dubs and other com
munity groups. Some of this material is of -peual interest
to women, dealing with subjects such as "expressing your
personality through your voice,' or "arranging your home
for convenience, color and comfort We Jso have a com
plete library of films, on many mtereMing subjects, avail
able for showing. Any of this tv tei al will he furnished
without charge. Just call us if you a !..«c m» ie information.
Read The Chronicle Want Ads!
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Laurens Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
^ RESOURCES
First Mortgage Loans $5,514,660.28
~ 26»71
iperty improvement Loans ... 90,439.05
Properties Sold on Contract. . . 31,391.92
Real Estate Owned 10,073.27
Stock, Federal Home Loan Bank
United States Government
Bonds 100,000.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks . . .
Office Building
(less depreciation) ......
Fumitu
JUNE 30, 1957
LIABILITIES
%
Savings Accounts^—
• - . -■ - - ■ - I --yA'Vr- ‘
Advances, Federal Home
Loan Bank ....
110,000.00
100,000.00
437,379.88
203,688.49
660,000.00
27,932.98
16,104.73
Construction Loans in Process .
Interest Collected in Advance .
Other Liabilities 15,488.26
1,755.52
ment and Improvements
to Leased Property (less De
preciation . . 66,849.95
Other Assets 305.70
Total Assets $6,597,500.13
Reserves and Undivided
Profits 353,551.03
Total Liabilities . $6,597,500.13
SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
GROWTH IN RESOURCES
June 30, 1949 $786,318.23
June 30, 1951 y $2,317,653.75
June 30, 1953 $4,244,698.43
* June 30, 195? * ' $5,680,560.43
JUNE 30,1957 - $6,597,500.13
• ' ' 1 - T
Laurens County’s Largest Saving Institution
Current Dividend Rate 3'/j% Per Annum
» . i' f
YOUR ACCOUNT-LARGE OR SMALL-IS WELCOME AT LAURENS FEDERAL
$91,243.72 Paid In Dividends On June 29, 1957 at the Rate of 3V2% Per Annum
AJVD LOAN ASSOCIATION
^ ~ LAURENS, S.C.
WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS TO USE THE FOLLOWING
NEW- SERVICES:
We pay postage both ways, and you can now save with us without any
expense or trouble. Requests for information on saving by mail will
be promptly answered. ( ,
NIGHT DEPOSITORY
You will find a convenient after-hours letter drop at the front of eur
building. Reach under the drop for an envelope, enclose your pass
book and money, raise the slot marked “Envelopes.” and drop it m.
Your pass hook will be promptly posted and mailed to you.
DRIVE-UP WINDOW
The Drive-Up Window is becoming more popular exery day. Saxe
time by using the window on the West side of the building.
CAR PARKING
At the rear of our building you will find ample parking, and it. free
to our customers—use it.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
* I
For as little as $3.30 per year, you can haxe a safe deposit box in the
strongest and most modern vault in l^turens. Insurance policies, deeds
and other valuables should be kept in a xauit.
MONEY ORDERS
<9-
Laurens Federal money orders are accepted everywhere. We issue
them without any fee being charged and in any amount.
TRAVELERS CHECKS
We are selling agents for both American Express and National City
Rank travelers cheeks. They can be cashed anywhere but only bx the
owner. I>et us explain the advantage of converting cash into traveler^
checks. If lost or stolen, they are promptly redeemed.
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