The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1966, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., October 13,
Voughon-Littleton
Wedding Parties
REHEARSAL PARTY
Immediately following the
rehearsal at Bush River Bap
tist Church on October 7,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan.
Jr., of Joanna, and Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Vaughan, of Kin-
ards, and Mrs. Joan Vaughan
Adair of Clinton, entertained
members of the wedding
party at the Newberry Coun
try Club.
Guests gathered in the up
stairs porch of the country
club overlooking the lake.
Refreshments of sandwich
es, chips, and cake were
served from a table covered
with a linen outwork cloth
and centered with an Ar
rangement of white (tatty
chrysanthemums in a Silver
pedestal bowl. Silver can
delabra trimmed with bride’s
tulle and stepahnotis bolding
white tapers were at each
end of the table.
Ivy and ribbons were used
in decorating on the separate
punch table and ivy and
palms were used throughout
the room.
At this time the bride and
groom remembered each of
their attendants with gifts.
BRIDESMAIDS’ LUNCHEON
Mrs. Julian Bolick. Mrs. C.
W. Copeland, 1 Mrs. Jim Ad
dison Mrs. Brooks Owens,
23 points!
Every ounce of PET FRESH MILK is
tested for 23 points of quality to make
sure it’s good enough for your family. No
wonder everybody likes PET.. .YOU BET!
Mrs. Taylor Martin, Mrs.
Heath Copeland and Mrs. J.
J. Cornwall were the brides
maids’ luncheon hostesses,
entertainihg at the borne of
Mrs.'Cecil Wilson. Guests in
cluded the bride and groom’s
mothers, wedding attendants
and out-of-town guests.
Guests assembled in' the
living room later being in
fruit punch was served.
Lunch was served buffet
style from a beautofully ap
pointed table centered with
an arrangement of roses. The
bride-elect was remembered
with a white glamellia cor
sage.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was
given at the Newberry Coun
try Club. Guests were brvited
into the entrance room where
they were asked to sign the
bride's registry. From the
entrance room, they were in
vited into fhp ballroom where
refreshments were served,
jur. and Mrv Littleton re
ceived their guests infor
mally
Assisting Mrs. Dick
Vaughan, Sr., were her chil
dren. Mrs. Joan Vaughan
Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Vaughan. Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Vaughan. Others
helping were Misses Dianne
Asbill, Judy Davis, Kathy
Hatton. Mary Locke Simony,
Beverly Poole. Murietta Sum
merville, and Dianne Ledford
of Clinton: Kathy Smith of
Kinards,; and Murray Alice
Shealy of Newberry.
Mrs. Pitts Hostess
To Church Group
The Sarah Glenn Circle of
Broad Street Methodist
Church met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. Ray
Pitts on West Maple Street,
with Mrs. W. C. Milam as as-
sisant hostess.
The chairman, Mrs. J. M.
Hatton, presided over the
shPrt business session, and
Mrs. J. B. Arnold led the
program entitled “New Fo
cus on Mission^,” discussing
thfe role of mission work in
the changing world. Mrs. B.
B. Ballard gave the opening
prayef and a'dosing quota
tftjff on the topic \Vas given
by Mrs. Julian Coleman.
During the social hour
pound cake and coffee were
served.
Arrangements of pink ros
es dahlias in shades of pink
and lavender were used in
the living and dining rooms,
Yellow and white dahlias
were used in the den.
Members of the circles help- directors who are hold-overs
ed with the receiving in the serving the second year of
different bdrooms. their tenure.
Flowers in all the rooms
f A
were donated by the Wom
an’s Society of Christian Ser
vice, the Wesleyan Guild and
the Circles of the Church.
Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Jr. in
charge. of all arrangements
for the open house. Invited
guests were;, members of
Broad St. Methodist Church,
neighbors, and members of
the Ministerial Association.
PC Alumni Assn.
Names Leaders
Laurens Assoc.
To Meet Oct. 18
Open
At Parsonage
Wood's Edge Gift Shop
... NOW HAS . . ,
CHRISTMAS CARD ALBUMS
... ON DISPLAY .. ,
WIDE SELECTION IN ALL PRICE RANGES
Shop Early For Christmas
Free Gift Wrapping - Open Wed. P. M.
Wood's Edge Gift Shop
120 Wood lawn Drive
Laurens, S. €.
"when you're
not the biggest
you've got to be
extra nice."
That's the only way you can compete against
the giants. That's why we greet you with a
pleasant smile and a warn handshake. You'll
find that we go out of our way to gfre you the
best sendee in town.
SALUTE TO THE COMMUNITIES IN
K)ANNA-KINARD AREA
Presbyterian College alum
ni have named Ross Temple
ton of Charlotte as an alumni
. representative to the board of
The annual /' a ^’’ ens trustees and Furman Pinson
Associational Baptist Worn- of Greensbor0i N c „ as pres .
an s Missionary Union meet- ldent . plect of ^ PC Alumni
mg will be held at Beulah A j
Baptist Church October 18 be- and otbPr associa .
S.nn.ng 5.<K) P m. All are t|on of(lcers were selested in
asked to bring finger lunches. a recent rnail _ ballot election
Drinks will be served by the conducted amoll * the Pr al .
Beqlah WMU^ U mn They will be installed
u vtr H i e, H 1 »!i ale ‘ ,urtn £ special ceremonies at
Marjorie r< Sanders Ttate CA Saturday
>iarjone i**'**™- state GA and wn , offlciallv 4ake oft _
director w,U be a the meet- f|c( , ^ Januarv
ing to help with the confer ^
ence. A skit, “A Church Edu- . ^ ern P ,eton - an Owmgs na-
cating. - ’ will be given by the t,ve aru * mem ber of the class
Poplar Springs WMU. follow- of 1924 who senior assist
ed by a panel discussion con- ant v ‘ ce " President of Field
listing of Miss Aileen Franks Enterprises Educational Cor-
Rev. Glenn Mosteller. Rev. P*>raLon. succeeds Dr Dcl-
Johin Lynch, and Rev J. C. mar ° Rhame as om> of ,hre e
Parker alumni-elected trustees.
Pinson, a vice-president of
J. P. Stevens Company and
nOUSe 1933 PC graduate, will serve
next year as president-elect
and then automatically as-
On Sunday afternoon. Octo- sume the presidency of the
ber 9. open house was held Alumni Association in 1968.
at Broad Street Methodist The current president - elect
Church parsonage on York who will move up to presid-
Street. The hours were from e nt next year is Sam Corn-
3:30 to 5:30 p. m. well of Charlotte. At that
The Reverend and Mrs. E. time, Walter Gosnell of Spar-
W. Rogers greeted the guests tanburg will step down to the
at the door. They were as- position of pagt president. .
sisted by Mrs. j. B. Speake, The alumni also elected
Mrs. Harry Bouknight, and Bob Ellison ’40 of Greenville
Mrs. William Weir. Guests as the new vice-president of
Were shown through the liv- the association: and William
ing room and into the beau- M. Hagood III ’60 of Easley,
tifully appointed dining room secretary-treasurer. The new
for refreshments. Presiding state directors are:
at the punch bowl Were Mrs. South Carolina directors —
William E. Blackwell and Stanley L. Johnson, ’50 of
Mrs. Joe V. Edwards. Misses Laurens, John H. Hunter, Jr.
Kathy Bouknight, Jane Tim- ’49 of Ycrk and D. S. Blank-
merman and Kathryn Ar- enship ’28 of Columbia,
nokf, members of the M. Y. Georgia directors — Ben-
F., assisted with the serving, nett A. Brown ’50 of Augusta
TKe table was covered with a and the R ev.Waytt Aiken ’56
lovely lace insert linen cloth of Marietta; North Carolina
centered with an arrange- director — The Rev. John C.
ment of pink carnations and Neville ’21 of Montreat,
white mums. Alumni oficers are elected
The . guests then circled for one-year terms. State di-
through the kitchen, the den rectors hold two-year terms
and on to the four bedrooms, and join an equal number of
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
State Bank and Trust Company
of Greenwood in the State of Sooth Carolina at the
Hose of business on September 20, 1966
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items In process of collection
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 21,473,653.84
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions .. 13.922.155.63
Federal funds sold — 2,000,000.00
Other loans And discounts 48,796,943.16
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
other assets representing bank premises „
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Other assets
Patronize
The Chronicle
Advertisers
GIVE,
mUNITEDwAY
//Ay/AIJWIYX
OWoJnr
1/ Program
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TODAY - SATURDAY
mm IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE the return of
H. A. Chopman To
Speak at College
Monday Morning
Harry A. Chapman, Jr., mem
ber of the State House of Repre
sentative's from Greenville (’min
ty and a candidate for the emin
ty’s number two Senate seat,
will address" the Presbyterian
College student body next Mon
day on the subject "Keapportion-
ment in South Carolina.’’
He will speak at 1() a. m. in
Belk Auditorium, and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Chapman is an author of the
Congressional District Reappor-
tkmment legislation which was
enacted at the last legislative
session. His name is also on
the state bill banning fireworks.
A promising young lawmaker,
Harry Chapman was chosen
among the 1866 “Outstanding
Young Men of America’’ by the
Jaycees. He has served in the
House for the past four years
and holds undergraduate and
law degrees from the University
of South Carolina.
INTACT! UNCUT!
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES AT
POPULAR PRICESI m
Two Shows a Day — 3:15 & 7:00
Safurdayy Start 3 p.m.
Continuous Performances
Box Office Will Hemain Open
Regular Admission 25c & 75c
MON.-TUES.-WED., OCT. 17-19
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The Screen Asks the Most Ticklish Question of World WarH 1
the ta$CH corpowion
Fuseoh a
BUKttMRDS
mwuCiM
iCOUMtveuuxtl PMUWSIOH* ‘TlMDARllS!S"(
/ *
3:15, 5:30 & 8:00 p.m.
... $12,376,397.11
Saluting The Joanna-Kinard Area
to-Door
t
■front ,
FLOOR MATS
m
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$
y . ..
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. Unit 2 per customer
Additional flow matt
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1,294.274.90
43,865.61
887,710.70
TOTAL ASSETS
$100,795,000.95
LIABILITIES
Demand dopoaits of individuals, partner
ships, and corporations
Tima and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations
Deposits of United States Government ' _
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of commercial banks
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $91,059,987.60
(a) Total demand deposits $65,667,813.45
deposits $25,392,174.15
Other liabilities 1
$45,540,366.95
22,076,411.56
1,495,471.65
11.795,100.96
10,004,476.11
148,160.37
2,486,375.22
Why pay more for tires of unknown quality, when you can get
Tirestone nylon cord tires
12
TOTAL LIABILITIES
ES/..
c!api
APITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—par value
No. shares authorized—412,922
No. shares outstanding—412,922
Surplus .
Undivided profits .. ....
Reserve for contingencies and other
capital reserves .... ;
$93,546,362.82
$ 4.129.220.00 J
2,337,310.00
777,599.63
4,508.50
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
tOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNNTS
7,248,638.13
$100,796,000.95
6.70-15 Take-type Bbckmlt Nylonairw
Plus $3.16 per pair Fed. excise tax, sale* tw
and 2 trade-in iires off your car.
: tuc «irn
Blackwells
Whitewalls
Fed. Escde Tex
1 ItO-IS (775-1S)
Tube Woe
i for $19
2 for $23
$3.1$
40016
1 Tube type
2 for $20
—
$104
7.50 14 (7.75; 14).
2 for $26
2 for $30
n-7*
100 14 (8 25-14)
1 Tubeless
2 for $32
2 for $36
$4.1$
6.70 15 (7.75-15)
1 MlMU ‘
.2 for $26
2 for $30
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Uf Business- at Firestonsd
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MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 cal-
4ndar«days ending with call date* $92,764,386.«
Average of total loans for the 15 cal-
enter days ending with call dtte JL 49,184,382.5®
Loans as shown M item 7 of “Assets” are
after deduction of vahietfcn reserves of 1,627,267 83
• L Jwhn T. Weeks, Vice-President v and Comptroller, of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear that this report of
condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge.
j JOHN T. WEEKS
Correct—Attest: J. Monroe Fulmer, W. W. Johnson, and
ft. C.'Rhanse, pflredfors.
Stale W Sdhth Carolina, County of Richland, is:
y jweri to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Oct.,
INS. and thereby certify that I am not an officer or direc-
tar Of this bank.
) KAMCT K. WILLIAMS, Notary PuWid;
My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor.
.. . :
PHILGO
21" Wot nut
Contamporory
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