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I THF CTTNTON CHHONTCT.F Clinton, S. C., Thursday, August 11, Newberry Church Scene of Wedding Newberry — Miss Patsy Anne Brehmer of Kinards and John Louis Grout Jr. of 900 Peachtree Road, Claymont, Dela., war* married by Rev. Ralph Lowrimore Saturday at 7:30! p.m- at Trinity Methodist Church. They will live in Clay mont after a trip to Myrtle’ Beach. Mrs. George Bartow Brehm er of Kihards, mother of the bride gave a reception in the social hall. The bride was es corted by an uncle, Frank N. Cousins. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Grout of 220 Maplewood Road, Riv erside, 111., the groom chose his brother, Richard Grout of Riverside, as best man. Jas- eph Brehmer Jr. of Ninety Six and Lloyd and Floyd Cou sins of Simpsonvllle ushered. Mrs. Morris Campbell of Fitzgerald, Ga., served as ma tron of honor, wearing a yel low silk linen and mortar crepe Empire sheath and car rying yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Lu- Ann Godbold,/ Miss Mary Al ice Hughes, both of Atlanta, and Miss Gail' Brehmer of Ninety Six. Misses Melissa and Katrina Campbell of fitzger- ald were flower girls. The bride wore silk linen ap- pliqued with pearls, the sil houette consisting of Empire bodice and A-line skirt with detachable chapel train. Her handmade Belgian mantilla was attached to a crown. She also wore a diamond heart pendant, gift of the groom, and carried orchids and steph- anotis. Mrs. Grout studien in the University of South Carolina IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS graduate school after receiv ing a degree at Winthrop Col lege* She has taught in Sumter an,d Atlanta. Mr. Grom studied in the Emory University graduate school, having been graduated from Lake Forest (111.) Col lege and Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. He is assistant manager of a country club in Wilmington, Dela. McDaniel-Eoris (Continued from page 5) cal College in Charleston and Herbert Adams. Whetsell McDaniel, brother of the bride, presented organ music. He is a graduate stu dent in sacred music at Witt- endberg University in Spring- field, Ohio. Mrs. Marshall Abercrombie sang. The bride wore an Empire, silhouette in silk linen with A- line skirt and chapel train. Her jacket featured Venise lace sleeves. A linen crown embroidered 1 with'pearls held her veil, she carried orchids and stephanotis. Her attendants wore petal pink crepe and Parisian rose chiffon sheaths with Empiye bodices arid pleated crepe trains. They carried cascades of pink daisies and rubrum li lies. After Aug. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Faris will live at 182 Ashley Ave. in Charleston. Mrs. Faris received a BA degree in ele mentary education from Co ker College in May. She will teach third grade at St. An drew's Elementary School. Mr. Faris. whose parents live at 207 Sherwood Drive, is a graduate of Clemson Uni versity. He is a senior at the state medical college and is a member of Alpha Omega Al pha honorary fraternity. His bride is the daughtre of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. McDaniel of Greenwood Road. Observe 50th Anniversary T REASURE Beyond Measure Ther* is no way to (•us* tbs sentimental value of diamond rings. This » locked deep within the heart. Bat matching this value is SPECIAL $795.00 1 Carat J. C. Thomas, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON : JOANNA Surrounded by family mem bers and friends numbering 75. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Prater observed their 50th wedding anniversary on July 30 with a dinner party at Panarama Lodge on Lake Greenwood. Sons and daughters of the cou ple hosted the affair and pre sented their parents with a new letelvision set. Yellow chrysanthemums and a cake flanked by two yellow tapers 'and the numer als 50 adorned the table which was heaped with gifts from the guests and well-wishers. A cream-colored orchid was worn against the medium blue crepe dress of the bride of 50 years, and a yellow carnation was tucked against the lapel of Mr. Prater. Guests included the couple’s pastor, the Reverend Ross A. Pickett and Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Prater was Miss Lillie Rickard of Batesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Prater are the par ents of four sons, Rudolph, Ralph, Guy, and Hack; two daughters, Mrs. S. A. (Mar ie) Roebuck, and Mrs. Louie (Betty) Nabors, all of Joanna. There are 12 grandchildren in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Prater moved to Joanna in 1925 and since that time the family members have been active in civic, church, social, and athletic activities. Two of the sons, Guy and Raiph (Snow) played Coynty Leads In Registration Columbia —The South Carolina Voter Education Project reported Monday that 50.3 per cent of adult Negroes are now registered to vote in the state. Spokesmen for the organi zation said that more than 187,000 Negroes were regis tered as of May 18, more than duoble the 90,000 reg istered four years ago. Laurens County led the state in percentage of regis trations. Project figures show that 91.1 per cent of the adult Negroes were registered in Laurens County. Lydia MBs Store CUnton, S. C. professional baseball with the Brooklyn Dodgers; Snow play ed in Fayetteville, Ark., and Guy at High Point, N. C., and Greeriville. Hack, member of the Clinton Junior High School faculty, haF coached Little League teams and Joanna Foundation teams for the town of Joanna. Mr. Prater retired from ac tive employment (overseer of cloth room in the Joanna plant) in 1957, and Mrs. Pra ter retired from the Joanna plant in 1962. Harrison Trains At San Diego Base Seaman Recruit Robert A. Harrelson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrrelson of 400 North Ellis Avenue* Joanna, is undergoing nine weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center here at San Diego, Calif. Under the supervision of veteran Npvy petty officers, he is receiving instructions in naval history and organi zation, customs, and courte sies, ordnance and gunnery, seamanship, damage control, first aid, swimming and sur vival, shipboard drills and sentry duty. Upon completion of recruit training, he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his navy classification tests, his own desires and the needs of the Navy. Calhoun Pinson Cross Hill — M. Calhoun Pinson, 60, died Friday at 8 a m. after an illness of sever al days. Native of Cross Hill, son of the late T. M. and Lucia Cal houn Pinson, he lived all his life4n Cross Hill where fye was a member and past deacon of Cross Hill Baptist Church. He was a former school trus- (ee and a member of Masonic Lodge No. 159 AFM. He own ed and operated the Economy Auto Store in Clinton for sev eral years and was employed with American Horne Life In surance Co. at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margie Hallman Pinson; a daughter, Mrs. W. O. Brodie Jr. of Orangeburg; a son, Sarnie Miller Pinson of Deca tur, Ga.; a brother, Ernest Pinson of Cross Hill; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at Cross Hill Baptist Church Sunday at '4 p.m. by Rev. John Turner and Rev. W. F. Mitchell. Burial was in Liberty Springs Church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Clifton McFadden, Chiles ' Calhoun, Calhoun Bonner, Nathan Han na, Paul Knotts, Leon and Odowd Hallman. Ernest Roy Austin and William Altman. Keister's Subject “The Tears of the Sa viour” is the subject on which Dr. E. B. Keisler, in terim pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, will preach next Sunday morning. Throughout the month of August the morning services in that church will* be Broad cast over the local radio sta tion. The hour is 11:00 a. m. The church is located at 205 Hampton Avenue. How Can I? Questkm—WiMt can I do about some of ray stairs Which have developed an noying squeaks? Answer—Try driving pairs of two-inch finishing nails through the tread (top of the stfp) into the riser (the verti- cail board-bftween the steps).* Aggie your nails in each pair slightly toward each other, “V” shaped, so that they will be less likely to pull out. Question—How can I in sure the easier peeling of boiled eggs? Answer—Boil the eggs in salted water, and they will peel quickly and easily. The salt tends to crack the shells and separate them from the eggs with much less effort. Question—What is a quick and easy way to remove ink stains from the fingers? Births JACKS Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jacks announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Adair, on July 29 at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Jacks is the for mer Anita Cassanova. BUTTRUM Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamp ton Buttrum announce the birth of a daughter, Carla Anne, at Bailey Memorial Hos pital on July 20. Mrs. But trum is the former Miss Car ole Payton of LaGrange, Ga. Mr. Buttrum is student at Presbyterian College and is also of LaGrange. Last year many students had their social- security checks continued ppst age 18, Miss Martha Pressly, so cial security district manag er, announced today. Pre- viuosly social security pay ments to children stopped at age 18 unless htey were to tally disabled. Nqw unmar ried, full-time students can be paid until they reach 22. Under this new law, a stu dent -whose checks wdre stopped at age 18 may- have them started again by fil ing another application. Miss Pressly also said that students already 18 at the time their parents retired, became disabled or died, may now be eligible for so cial security payments. Many students have been able to continue in school, or to re-enter school because of the assistance provided by the new law. The student or parent should visit the social secur ity office at 219 Magnolia Avenue in Greenwood and inquire about this new pro vision. AIL SUMMER STRAW HATS l k priea and less (Dark Colored) ONE LOT COLORED GLOVES $1.00 —^— K ONB LOT GOWNS BRIEFS 2 PAIRS $1.00 Final y-Aways ■ . e ow fesiofi* collectioiL from rash and fiaftarina wear* avorywhara drass. Slondar* tzlng rollad collar and vartlqol: < J-ostoria the lively new look in decorating! Traditional — contemporary — provincial — Whatever your decorating scheme, its mood will be mirrored beautifully in Fostoria's radiant handmade glassware! It's the perfect r -.gift for every occasion. Discover how Fostoria's lively new decorative ideas can add, sparkle to your home. Come see them todayj J. C Thomas, Jeweler "It's Time Tkat Oaaata” CUNTON JOANNA Answer—After moistening the stains with water, rub over them with the sulphur end of a match, then wipe off with a dry cloth. f Question—Please suggest a good home-made furni ture polish. Answer—One good one con sists of two tablespoons of olive oil and one of vinegar added to a quart of warm wa ter. Keep this solution warm while using it. It will wash off dirt and dust, and leave a light oil treatment on the wood. Rub dry with a clean cloth. One section of my new household hints book is devot ed to the care, cleaning, and polishing of furniture. Question — How can I freshen French bread, Ital ian bread, and hard rolls? Answer — Using a pastry brush, cover the crusts with a little cold water, then place in a 350-degree oven until crisp again—about ten minutes usually. Cool before slicing. Question—How can I re move marks left on a paint ed surface by the s WkN.! of matches? \ i Answer — Rub these mark! with a cut lemon, and th|s ; should eliminate them. Question—How can I test the hardness or softneas •fM water for laundering? , 1 Answer — By adftfij^g oner-! fourth teaspoonful of powder- ed soap to a pint of waHp wa ter in a quart jpr,- ing this. If no suds form, of if ^ the suds do not remain firm, your water is hard. ■ 1 Question—How. cap; l: peer vent freshly-slioed' tfppldt! from turning brown? .. Answer — By. plaoSptr h*f» bowl of cold water linmed*- ' ately after paring. Tbfey Qftn be kept this way I4t somk ‘ time, until reqdy for user, jmtft ^ by changing the water. Oij^e or twice. , ; *' OFFICE SUPFLCUf £ ’ CHRONICLE PUB. CO, » * PHOIMR 838-0541 r ' > a tl *74® WnatUflen Restaurant and Steak House -0- REGULAR DINNER-LUNCH 97c SERVED FROM 11:30 A. M.-2:30 P. M., THROUGH FRIDAT -0~ EVENINGS—5:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M. 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