Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Meetings TttlephoM 813 #141 Social Events B&PWQub Family Outing The Clinton Business and Professional Women’s Club had family night on Tuesday, July 13, with a cook-out at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore on Lake Green wood. There were twenty-four pres ent. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Moore’s two sons, also Miss Jean Arnold of Clinton, and Miss Dale Edwards of North Carolina. After supper, a short busi ness meeting was held. The president, Mrs. Esther Pitts, presided. Entertainment for the eve ning included boat rides on the lake, an informal musical pro gram, group singing, with Mr. Moore on the guitar and Mrs. Grace Connor at the piano. Mother and Daughter Entertained at Party Mrs. James Von Hollen and daughter, Noni, Mrs. Frank Sherrill and daughter, Patti, complimented Mrs. Newton Jones and daughter, Ellen, with a mother-daughter party yester day morning at the Sherrill home on Chestnut Street. The Jones family will be leav ing soon to make their home in Greenville. Guests included friends in the neighborhood, and Mrs. James Leighton of Winston- Salem, N. C., a friend who is vis* iting Mrs. Jones. Swimming and light party dainties were enjoy ed. Mrs. Bannister Gives Party On Tuesday Mrs. Roily Bannister enter tained with a coca-cola party Tuesday morning at her home in the Mountville community. The occasion was in honor of her niece, Mrs. John B. Ay cock, and also Mrs. Elizabeth Crouch of Cushing, Okla. Mrs. Aycock has been visiting for some time with her mother, Mrs. Maude B. Bryson. Legion Auxiliary Awarded Citation Clinton Unit 56 of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary was award ed a special membership cita tion from the South Carolina De partment of the American Legion Auxiliary for outstanding membership achievement. The award was presented Mrs. R. P. Chapman at the annual state convention held recently at Myi> tie Beach by the department president, Mrs. Thomas Walker Huey and Mrs. J. A. Gilliam, department membership chair man. It was also noted at the meet ing that the Clinton unit was one that has given 100 per cent to the American Legion building fund. Mrs. P. M. Pitta is president of the local chapter. Hopewell Church Honors New Pastor A reception honoring Rever end James Medley, new pastor of Hopewell Methodist Church, and his family was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church on Sunday evening, July 11. Receiving at the door were Mrs. Mildred Workman, vice president of the Woman’s Socie ty of Christian Service, and W. P. Dickson, chairman of the offi cial board. Mrs. William Young, president of the WSCS, Reverend and Mrs. Medley and sons, John, Donald and James composed the receiving line. Inviting guests into the Assem bly Hall was Mrs. Hugh Buford and Mrs. Charles Workman bade the guests goodbye. Cake squares, sandwiches, nuts and mints were served from a table covered with a pink lin en cloth and centered with silver candelabra and silver compotes of roses. KING REUNION The family and friends of the late Julia McKinish and William F. King wil have their annual reunion at Pineland Shores on Lake Greenwood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stubbs on Sunday, August 1. Local Parties Honor and , Mrs - T !; e “7 lhe ? umm ' r n'°y. Th. _hoi.or Muller Has casion was held at the Cecil Wil- couple was remembered with a _ „ t gift. Bridge Club Mrs. Paul Muller entertained members of her bridge club last Friday at her home on Mus- grove Extension. Two tables were arranged for MiSS Axel burg son ’ s home on Ansel Drive Complimenting Miss Mary Lou As guests arrived they were Axelburg of Aiken, Mrs. H. F. seated at appointed tables mark- MrS. Jones Honored Blalock entertained with a lunch- with place cards tied with . eon at her home on South Adair miniature yellow chrysanthe- W itn bridge rOTty Street Friday, June 16th. Miss mums. A corsage and gift mark- Mrs Newton Jones was the Axelburg is the bride-elect of ed the bride-elect’s place. The Wednesday play in the den - As gue,U arriT " Milling Blalock of this city, bride’s table was arranged with honored guest last weonesaay ed they were Mated ^ a ^ Their marriage will be an event a white organdy cover over yel- for a bridge party given by Mrs. course w ith iced tea senr- of July 29 in Aiken. low with an arrangement of yel- John Glover at her home on ed. A three course luncheon was ^ ow chrysanthemums and white Calvert Avenue. Mrs. Avery Smith and Mrs. served buffet style from the snapdragons. Roses and summer flowers Harr y Bouknight were high dining room. The table was Elsewhere in the home ar- th( , i nv „i v for the 8Core winners following two pro- adorned with a white organdy rangements of yellow glads were three tables arranged for play ° f ^ cover over pink centered with used in keeping with the yellow in livina rnom . Lal ^ r 111 me “temoon, me an arrangement of pink roses and white motif. . hostesses served party and white snapdragons in a sil- Mrs hostesses served Mrs. James Macdonald was with punch ver epergne. Guest,’ place, were score winner following several Mrs. Ronald Cleaver of Ether- marked with daintv dace cards « ere « S ' arle * McKinney, progressions. ton, Ga., and Mrs. Morris Soy- In tte living where s^fll S^wL- m” Chtries .V'" ‘ n “T a ^™ 00 " ™'‘ r eaKiac waspA arratwrod Greenwood, Mrs. cnanes axci pi ate was enjoyed at which time tka K.-<r<A_AiatA+>c ai burg and Miss Sissy Axelburg of additional guests were invited. mlrkssH with ^aift ^ Aiken * ^ bride-elect’s mother Mrs> JoneSi who W iii be leav- and sister; Mrs. F. P. Thomp- i n g soon to make her home in Complementing each of the in- son of Laurens and Mrs. George Greenville, dividual tables were miniature Blalock, the groom-elect’s moth- wit h a gift centerpieces identical to the aiv er of t his city. ’ was remembered IF YOU DON’T BRAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-6541 rangement in the dining room Elsewhere in the home arrange ments of summer flowers were used. Mrs. Blalock was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Johnson in enter taining. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. James Moore, York; Mrs. Thomas McKeown, DINNER PARTY SATURDAY EVENING On Saturday evening Miss Ax elburg and fiancee, Milling Bla lock, along with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Axelburg of Aiken, and Dr. and Mrs. George Blalock of this city, were complimented with dinner by Black stock; Mrs. Dickie Town- „ c . .,c send, Laurens; and Mrs. Carl ?.L “ d Wilson of Greenville. LUNCHEON SATURDAY Entertaining Mig*-Axelburg on Saturday with luneheon were inv|lcd (h< , # Mrs Tom Addison, Mrs. John -I j and Dr. and Mrs. Raisa M. Full er at the home of the latter on York Street. As guests arrived they were MOLLY’S BEAUTY SALON Located at 300 Caldwtell Street Owned and Operated By Mrs. Marie Bostic OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. UNTIL 11:00 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY FROM 8:00 A. M. UNTIL 7:00 P. M. Phone 833-1418 Addison, Mrs. James MRS. MILLARD FILMORE DANIEL, JR. JENNINGS-DANffiirRITES SATURDAY IN GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH and party dainties were served. Addison, Later dinner was served on the porch. Pastel colors were used Mr. and Mrs. Fred TrailkW in decoration8 in kee P ing with greeted guests at the door, and f DR. J. T. FRENCH CHIROPRACTOR Announces The Opening of His Office At— 407 Farley Avenue, Laurens One Block From Laurens Hospital OFFICE HOURS Monday Through Friday By Appointment Telephone 984-4996 they were introduced to the re ceiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Frances Jennings hair braid roses attached to cir- p au i Carter, and Millard Filmore Daniel, Jr., cular veils of illusion. They car- \ four-tiered wedding cake were united in holy matrimony ried yellow roses. decorated with yellow rosebuds in a double-ring ceremony at junior attendants appeared in and topped with a miniature 7:00 p. m., Sautrday, June 26, floor-length colonial yellow bride and groom was placed on in the sanctuary of the South dresses of silk organza over taf- a silver reflecton on the bride’s Main Street Baptist Church, They featured sashes tied table. The table, covered with Greenwood. The Rev. James W. in a large bow in the backs ex- an imported lace cloth also held Buckingham heard the wedding tending to the floor. silver branched candelabra con- vows. The Rev. Roy N. Mathis The groom’s father served as taining lighted tapers. The re- of Fort Worth, Texas, assisted best man. freshment table was covered with the ceremony. Groomsmen were Charles Bur- with an imported white linen The bride is a daughter of Mr. gess of Crossville, Tenn., Bur- cloth and centered with an ar- and Mrs. Thomas Perry Jen- nett Dubose of Ridge Spring, and rangement of white gladioli, nings of Beckridge, Greenwood. Carl Brock of Greenwood and snapdragons, gypsophila, and She is a Greenwood High School Ed Carson of Saluda. snowdrift chrysanthemums in graduate and received her B.S. The bride’s mother chose for a silver gowl set at one end of degree from Winthrop College, her daughter’s wedding a Copen- the table. Since January, she has been a hagen blue silk chiffon dress and Miss Nancy Fouche kept the member of the faculty at Merry- matching accessories. Mrs. Dan- bride’s book, wood Elementary School in iel wore a peacock blue silk chif- For a trip to Gatlinburg, Greenwood. fon dress._ Both mothers wore Tenn., the bride changed to a The groom is a son of Mr. and y ell ow rosebud corsages. yellow linen suit complimented Mrs. Millard Filmore Daniel of The bride’s parents entertain- with black accesories. She com- Hampton Street, Darlington. He f d weddin g guests at a reception pleted her costume with a white is a graduate of Thornwell High irnm « d iately folowing the cere- orchid from her wedding bou- School and Clemson University. mony in the church social hall. quet. (pnFusep? AM il&ns point in different ways when it comes to choosing her diamonds. It’s easy to be con fused. Safest bet is to deal with a jeweler you can trust. Place your confidence with us and be sure of the most for your money. Intertwined diamond ensemble. The Best Time to Buy a Diamond is Now! ri The 10% Excise Tax has been removed of diamonds. Because diamonds have continually advance in value, future lessly continue to climb. So, Maier ft you $200,000 in diamonds . . . now . . sincerely believe is your most opportune from the price a tendency to will doubt- Bcrkele offers . at what we time to buy. FREE MOUNTING! 14-karat goM plain mounting Froe with the of ono-carat or larger diamond. Or, you may apply its value toward the purchase of a more elaborate mounting. If you prefer. J. C Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON “It’s Time That Counts” JOANNA He is a candidate for a master of science degree at the Univer sity of Tennesee in August. He and his bride will make their home in Warm Springs, Ga., where he will work with the Uni versity of Georgia Extension Service. Mrs. Thomas A. Wood sang and Miss Doris Bruce was or ganist. REPORT OF CONDITION OF < Bank of Clinton of Clinton, In the State of South Carolina, at the close of business June 30, 1965 - ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process of collection $ 789,914.12 United States Government obligations, i . d ‘ r ect and guaranteed : 802,377.06 r.t?H n M deCO ‘ Obligations of States and political subdivisions : 508,635.25 b „ ranch * d floor other bonds, notes, and debentures (ineluding $200,- wilite’glaaSr ZTSSZZ 000 00 a " d ootPora- <160.00 Convenient Terms. J. C THOMAS, Jeweler ’’It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA NOW, IF I WERE PRESIDENT ... I would see that everyone save at least part of his earnings here. Man ... this country would be even richer. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4V4% lions not guaranteed by U. S.) mums were placed on either aide md a KO unU of the chancel. Similar arrange ments marked candelabra at the sides of the chancel. Bows, fern, and stephanotis designated fam ily pews.. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a camel Bank premises owned 331,968.75, furniture and fixtures $10,256.61 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS 200,000.00 . 1,379,741.06 42,245.36 841.97 $3,723,754 .82 . , LIABILITIES lia white peau de sole wedding Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, gown designed with fitted bod- and corporations ice, portrait neckline, and long Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner- sleeves extending to calla points . ships and corporations . at the wrist. Re-embroidered Deposits of United States Government Alencon lace outlined the mid- (including postal savings) riff and front panel of the dome- Deposits of States and political subdivisions shaped skirt. The chapel train Certified and officers’ checks, etc. was caught by a French bow. TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,368,289.46 The bride’s veil of silk illusion (a) Total demand deposits — $2,711,239.13 fell from a cascade of roses edg- (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 657,050.33 ed in seed pearls and lilies-of- Other liabilities the-valley. She carried a bouquet $2,183,640.31 557,050.33 45,719.50 575,744.41 6,134.91 86.60 of white orchids. Miss Brenda Thrailkill was maid of honor. Mrs. Carl M. Brock, aister of the bride, was matron of honor. TOTAL LIABILITIES . ... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 Surplus Bridesmaids were: Mias Kay nndivMpd nmfltii Franklin and Miss Linda Rob- R egerveg (and retirement account for preferred capital) — $3,368,376.06 100,000.00 100,000.00 55,378.76 inson of McCormick, cousins of the bride; and Miss Vicky Win- burn of Cheraw, and Mrs. Wil liam H. Wataon. The bride’s cousin, Miss Vicky Jennings of McCormick, and Mis Lisa Burnett, the groom’s cousin, were junior bridesmaids. Honorary bridesmaids were: Mrs. Roy N. Mathis of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Howard J. Tuck, Jr., Miss Mary Ann Glas gow and Miss Judy Coursey of Greenwood. The adult attendants wore for mal gowns of pistachio green silk organza over taffeta designed with scooped necklines extend ing te a low-cut square bade. Fashioned along sheath lines, 100,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 355,378.78 $3,723,754.82 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase) $ 530,000.00 I, Leaman D. Jones, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEAMAN D. JONES Correct—Attest—Robert P. Hamer, T. E. Addison, J. Leland Young, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of July, they featured roses of 1885, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of self-material at the back waist* this hank. lines. Hie attendants compU- 8. MARGARET HOLLAND. Notary Public mented their gowns with horse- My commission expires at the will of the Governor \ - ' U . We’d be happy to put some of that “Grow” into your business with a low-cost business loan ... to help you expand, increase your profits, even start a new business. We’ve been helping many businesses in this area, over the years, to grow and progress. And it’s been our privilege to serve this community for all personal and business money needs. May we serve you, too? Special Checking Regular Checking Savings Accounts OUR .OTHER SERVICES r • Safety Deposit • • Banking By Mail • • Drive-In Banking • Home Buying Loans Personal Loans Automobile Loans BANK of CLINTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually