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Cltatoa, 8. C, ThurMUy, Jaaury 28, 1888 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Weddings Club News TekphoiM MTMJt MRS. JOHN ROBERT BALLEW MISS KING AND MR. BALLEW SPEAK VOWS AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH empire effect. Her lace mantil la formed a long flowing train and she carried white roses qtop her white Bible. Her only Jewel ry was a single strand of pearls. For travel the bride changed to a red wool suit with natural suede accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses which were lifted from the center of the bridal bouquet After January 27 the young couple will be at home on the Old MUton Road. The bride is a graduate of Clinton High School and a 1964 graduate of Winthrop College. She is a secretary at Clinton Cot* ton Mills. Mr. Ballew is also an em ployee of Clinton Cotton Mills. Agent Speaks To Carolina Wren Club The Carolina Wren Garden Club met for the January ses sion at the home of Mrs. Platt Prather. Mrs. Irene Pitts was co-hostes. Mrs. Gary Holcomb, presi dent, presided over a short bus iness meeting and welcomed the 16 members present and two visitors. Mrs. J. W. Moore, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, L. M. Ousts, Laurens County Agent, who spoke on pruning roses and other shrubs and also how to care for the lawn. Later in the afternoon, a sal ad plate with sweets was serv ed. Mrs. Opal Crouch and Mrs. Grover Page of Kentucky, were club guests. MRS. CHARLES AMBROSE DeHART MISS SHARPE. MR. DeHART SPEAK VOWS AT CROSS HILL In a lovely double ring cere mony, marked with dignity and beauty, Miss Sylvia Jean King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall O. King of the Old Milton Road, became the bride of John Rob ert Ballew, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ballew of 1007 Sloan Street. The ceremony was perform ed by the Reverend J. W. Spil- lers, at the Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, January 24, at three-thirty o’clock before a large assembly of relatvies and friends. Nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Frank Lee, organist, and Mark Odell King, brother of the bride, soloist. The Reverend Clee Blackwell of Grey, Maine, served as. best man. Usher-groomsmen were Philip Brian King, brother of the bride, of Furman Univer sity, Greenville, and this city;' Darrell Keith Stewart, of this city; George Stephen Hill and David Christopher Hill of Spar tanburg. Junior ushers were Matthew Richard King, broth er of the bride, and Fred Leon ard Ballew, brother of the groom. Miss Martha Ruth King was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Maria Anne King of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, and Miss Virginia Sue Coward of' Spartanburg. They wore street length dresses of melon taffeta featuring prin cess lines, short sleeves, bateau neckline and silk organza over skirts fastened at the waist with a bow. Their headpieces were self-made bows made of the same material. They car ried cascades of white glamel- lias. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peau de sole gown designed with princess lines. The bodice fea tured lace flowers appliqued around the bateau neckline and diagonally down the front of the skirt. The long sleeves were shaped at- the wrist and the skirt was bias trimmed with a bow in the back, creating an Marriage of Local Interest tAttotiieu <tfe ifOuti dfictet... 6*inq qou/t ‘PtottftifrtleK to— tjeuwqto. <P>uviinacq Dial 8SS-1229 Saturday at 4 p.m. the Cross Raw] of Laurens, Jerry Craven fi Hill Baptist Church was the of Kinards, David Vernon De scene of the wedding of Miss Hart Jr., of Anderson, brother of Brenda Alice Sharpe and Charles the groom, and Jimmy Sharpe, Ambrose DeHart. Rev. John H. brother of the bride. Miss Barbara Patricia Eassy Turner officiated. " The bride’s dress had been of Greenville, and Donald Wayne The bride is the daughter of made by her maternal grand- Sida of Chicago, HI., were united Mr. and Mrs. James Edward mother. The Chantilly lace in marriage Saturday at 11:00 a. Sharpe of Cross Hill, and the bodice had a sabrina neckline; m. at St. Mail’s Catholic Church groom is the son of Mr. and the satin skirt, appliqued front in Greenville. The Rt. Rev. Mrs. David Vernon DeHart of and back with lace, formed a Charles J. Baum officiated. Anderson. chapel train. The veil was at- Mrs. Sida, a 1960 graduate of Miss Jennie Rae Surratt of Jo- tached to a crown of seed pearls. Greenville General Hospital anna presented organ music, For travel the bride wore an School of Nursing, has been a and Miss Brenda Weed of Winns- old-rose wool suit with printed registered nurse at Wllford Hall boro sang. blouse, matching hat and black USAF Hospital in San Antonio, Miss Martha Spradley Steven- accessories. After a brief trip Texas, for the past three years, son of Winnsboro was honor at- she and the groom will be at She is the daughter of Mrs. Phil- tendant. Her deep rose satin home in Columbia, ip Eassy, the former Miss Fay dre *s featured a scooped neck- A graduate of Clinton High Cauley of this city. line, cap sleeves and bell skirt. School, the bride is a senior at h*f unrip t w HnrHin nf Th e bodice was accented by a the nursing school of Columbia deserved as one <rf the grooms* ba “ d , 80(1 bow of the ma - Hospital, The groom was gradu- men, and her aunt, Mri Attis te ^ pr fltt . . , . . m ffedCst year from Clemson Todd of this city, helped serve at n °| her att ? ndanU ’ Universlt y- A 1 * 0 an Anderson the recention Uarly, mcluded Mrs. Vernon High School graduate, he works ‘ Roberts of Kershaw, Miss Cyn. f or Duke Power Company ‘ in Attending the wedding from thia Ann Fennell of Waterloo, charlotte, here were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Rebecca Teague of Colum- Cauley and daughter, Frankie, bia, Miss Kathy Eleazer of Co- Bride-Elect Honorpd Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hardin and lum bia and Miss Lynn Shouse taV.u rT ■ i rv daughter, Mary Ann, and Mrs. 0 f Laurens. They all carried WltH rOITlliy Dinn&r Attis Todd. — long-stemmed Happiness roses. Mrs. Attis Todd entertained The young couple will make Susan DeHart of Anderson and with a family dinner last Wed- their home in Chicago for a year Sara Gail Eleazer of Columbia nesday at Vernon’s honoring her while he completes his work to- were flowers girls. niece, Miss Patsy Eassy, of ard a master’s degree in psy- The groom’s father served as Greenville, and Donald Wayne chology, after a three weeks best man. Ushers included Sida, whose marriage took place honeymoon at Hilton Head Is.vj'ohn M. Hudgens of Albemarle, Saturday morning in Greenville, land. *’ N. C., Marion Rawl and Jimmy Attending the lovely affair ■■■• " — ■ 1 "" ■"■■■ ■■ ■' 1 ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cau ley, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hardin, Mrs. Philip Eassy and the hon- orees. Music Club To Meet Next Week The Clinton Music Club will have the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Mc- Sween on Young Drive on Feb ruary 3 at 3: :00 o’clock. From now until February 15, members of the club are selling adi for their state convention programs. The meeting will be held in May in Anderson at the Holiday Inn. The Clinton club will be co-hosts at the meeting. Miss Horton Given Birthday Party Little Miss Marty Horton was honored on her third birthday with a party at the Lakeside Country Club on Friday after noon, January 22. Some twenty- five guests were present and were greeted at the door by Miss Mary Ellen Cornwall who was dressed in a clown costume. The clown motif was carried out in decorations and refresh ments. Each of the guests re ceived favors of animal crack ers and bubble gum. Ice cream, cake and punch were served, fol lowed with opening of the birth day gifts. Mrs. J. J. Cornwall assisted her granddaughter in entertain ing. Miss Horton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton. Garden Clubs In January Meetings Sunbonnet Club The Sunbonnet Garden Club met lit the home of Mrs. Mar shall Brown on Monday after noon, January 25. Mrs. S. P. Bowers was co-hostess. The living room was lovely with arrangements of forced branches of several spring flowers carrying out the theme of the program, “Forcing Branches and Plants Indoors,” which was presented by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. A. C. Young. Mrs. Tom Plaxico also gave a very interesting talk on the joy of learning and feeding the bird*. During the social hour dainty party refreshments were en joyed. • • • Yellow Jessamine Chib On Monday, January 25, the Miss Campbell Married To Clyde Croy, Jr. Miss Kathryn Gall Campbell, daughter of Mr. aad Mr*. Carl Campbell of this city, and Clyde Croy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Croy of North Sloan Street, were married December 20 at the Assembly of God Church. The Reverend J. W. Welch performed the ceremony before an assembly of relatives and friends. The former Miss Campbell is a 1964 graduate of Clinton High School. Mr. Croy is a 1961 graduate of Clinton High School and is on military leave from the Chemstrand Corporation. Yellow Jessamine Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Ran- dell Smith, with Mrs. W. G. King as co-hostess. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Claude Cooler and Mrs. Phil Powell. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President — Mrs. J>u d s o n Brehmer. Vice-President — Mrs. Jesse Addis. Secretary Mrs. William Johnson. Treasurer—Mrs. Don Creigh ton. An interesting program, entit led '“Little Tricks That Mean A Lot,” was conducted by Mrs. Judson Brehmer. Every club member gave helpful suggest ions about horticulture and flower arranging. At the close of the program refreshments were served by the hostesses. “We want style and quality ,, “We want a full measure of value* at Harper’s 5 &. 10c 3Days > ONLY BIG 16x20 PORTRAIT Illy /195 OR 11x14 Semi-Life Portrait -My $100 flat mtNM4ll*| (•Wriffiac Chari* ^ PhotofruplMr Will la At Harper’s 5 & 10c CHnton, S. C. Mon.-Tues.-WecL, Feb. 1*2*3 NO AGE LIMIT — ADULTS TOO LIMIT-One P*r Subject - Two Per Fen* Additional Subjects 44.95 ’ 1 Mrs. Sturgeon Gives Study Club Program Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon led the program at the Wednesday Study Club on January 13, where she d 1 s c u s s e d the “Great Lakes” with an account trip through that region as an inter esting feature. Refreshments were served buf fet style at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. George Taylor on Woodrow Street. JMiniature yellow and white chrysanthemums and narcissus were used in decorations. Entertained With Birthday Party Little Miss Fran Waldron, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Waldron, was entertain ed with a birthday party at her home on Pine Street on Friday morning, January 22, in honor of her third birthday. Little friends present, accom panied by their mothers, were Marty Horton, Donnie Seymour, Gary Stephens, John Dixon, Hel- len Brockenbrough, Anita Un- dari, Gener Powell, Rusty Howe, Scott and Martin Cornelson, and Ada Swetenburg. A Valentine theme prevailed in decorations and refreshment*. In the den where the party Uble was arranged, a white cover dec orated with red hearts was used. Centering the table was the birthday cake, also iced in red and white with red candles, car rying out the color note. Ice cream, cake and cold drinks were served followed with the opening of the gifts. Each of the little guests re ceived birthday hats, hearts fill ed with candy, and* whistles as favors. Mrs. R. W. Ulrich assisted in entertaining. - GORDON'S FINAL - CLEARANCE! OUTSTANDING VALUES IN THE FINEST OF FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LOOK AT THESE VALUES! DON’T MISS THIS BIG VALUE! Citations Red Cross Values To 14.99 Values To 15.99 Now Only .. 5.00 Now Only.. 5.00 All Fall HATS 3.00 SPECIAL GROUP LOAFERS Values To 9.99 3.00 LADIES’ NYLON HOSIERY 3 p* 1.50 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS FLATS AND STACKS — VALUES TO 12.99 NOW ONLY- SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES ). Values To 7.99 now only • • 3.00 Come in, shop around. —Look at our' new Spring Shoes — Use our Lay-Awsy Plan. ORDON’ "SimU fa* Um Cmtiee 107 E. Main St ^ •