The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 29, 1967, Image 4
♦
TRJC CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, June 29, 1^67
MRS. SCHRADER
Former Resident
Weds In Sumter
A Saturday noon wedding
in the First Baptist Church
Sumter united in marriage
Mis Wanda Ann Webb and
Jerry LaDon Schrader, with
Rev. Harold Norman Kirkland
officiating in the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Webb,
formerly of Clinton, now re
siding in Sumter. She attend
ed Clinton schools, Edmunds
High School and is a recent
graduate of Furman Universi
ty-
Given in marriage by her
father, she wore a street
length dress of nylon lace and
carried a semicascade of dai
sies with miniature ivy cen
tered with a corsage to be
lifted for traveling.
Miss Sylvia Guthrie of La
mar was the maid of honor.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Henry Johnson of Columbia,
cousin of the bride; Miss Lin
da Garrison of Sumter; and
Miss Ronda Holly of Nash
ville, Tenn., also a cousin of
the bride.
The attendants wore white
and mint green bonded lace
dresses and carried long stem
yellow roses, with yellow
streamers.
William Gilbert Shaw of
Greenville was best man. Ush-
ers were John Roy Webb, Jr.
of Mill Hall, Pa., and Gran
ville Lee Webb of Hampton,
Va., brothers of the bride;
Ronald' David Eldridge of
Easley, and Robert Wesley
Ginn, Jr. of Furman, cousins
of the bride.
A . musical program was
given by Sheldon S. Timmer
man, organist and Mrs. Jo
seph Michaelowshi vocalist.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Alice Schrader of
Nashville, Tenn. He is a gra
duate of Cumberland High
School, Nashville, Tenn. While
serving in the U. S. Air Force
he was stationed at Shaw
Air Force Base and in Kor
ea. He is employed by- Mc
Donald Aircraft Corp. at St.
Louis, Mo.
MAROLYN HUNTER
This is 11-year-old Carolyn
Hunter’s second year in the
Sanders Junior 4-H Club. She
serves as Program Chairman
of the club.
Carolyn has selected cloth
ing for her. project both years
she has been in 4-H. This year
she received a blue ribbon on
the dre*ss, she entered in the
local achievement program.
Carolyn said she was really
excited about the idea of
making her own dress. She
learned how to select patterns
and material, choose pattern
layouts, mark darts, press,
and put in a zipper. She found
the hardest parts of making
the dress cutting it out and
putting in the zipper.
Carolyn’s hobbies are col
lecting dolls, bicycle riding,
making doll clothes, sewing,
and reading. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Nora Hunter
of 103 Truman Street, Lau
rens. She was a sixth grade
student .at Sanders Elemen
tary School this year.
in combined girth and length.
The next increase, on July
1, 1869, will raise the weight
to 30 pounds. On July 1, 1909,
the weight limit will be in
creased from 30 to 40 pounds;
on July 1, 1970, the sixe will
be increased to 78 inches; and
on July 1, 1971, the size is
scheduled to be increased to
84 inches.
Postmaster Adair also re
minded mailers that parcels
weighing up to 40 pounds can
be mailed between first class
post offices less than 150
miles apart. Packages ad
dressed to and from 2nd, 3rd,
and 4th class post offices,
Alaska and Hawaii are not
affected by the increases in
size and weight provisions of
the Public Law 89-573, which
became effective January 15,
he said. Parcel post mailings
to and from these offices re
main at 70 pounds and 100
inches.
M Church Carillon
Bells to Join
In July 4 Program
MRS. CAMPBELL • The carillon bells of Fi rst
; Presbyterian Church will join
OTT-CAMPBELL WEDDING SUNDAY in the nationwide “Bells of
Miss Betty Jean Ott became lace bodice and sleeves. Their Peace” program F ourUj
the bride of Carl Randolph headpieces were of blue net of Jul y wh en bells will sOQild
the bride of carl Kanaoipn J' - es Each net carried throughout the country as an
Campbell on Sunday, June 11, ^ singly white carnation. expression of peace and free-
at 4:0 p.m. at the Assembly - Q ar | Campbell, father of the dom.
of God Church on N.. Oweob groom, t served as his son’s The “Bells of Peace” pro-
Street. The Rev. Robert Hicks best man. Ushers were Jim- gram calls for all buildings*
officiated at the ceremony. fny 4 Corky, and Rickey Camp- having beUs carillons to ring
, T j w bell, Randy Martin, and Clye for four minutes to coincide
Mus,c was presented by Jr / • wiU) the ringlng of the |*u .t
Mrs. Erline Hicks, pianist, Following the wedding, a independence Hall in Phila-
and Miss Joyce Ott, sister of reception was held at the Clin- delphia. The national obser-
the bride, vocalist. . ton Community Building. V ance there, • originated- by
The bride, given in marriage ^T 11 * C0U P le honeymooned in the i a te President Kenndy
. . m u Gatlinburg, Tenn. -
by James Fletcher, wore a- •. •
full length gown of silk organ- Size
za made with a Chantilly. Idtfe" ... . .
neckline and sleeves embroid-. vRRs
ered with seed pearls. Her Increase Saturday
Chapel train featured a south-.-: wiU be ab|e t0 send
ern bow. The veil of silk 11- 23 pound parcels between first
lusion attached to a crown of dags post offices which are
seed pearls and sequins »as 150 miles or more apart start-
borrowed from the matt-on of lBg . July , - Postmaster w . c .
honor who wore it at her wed- Adair reminded palrons to .
She carried a bouquet
Walter Lee and Henrietta
Sprouse Benjamin, and was
a member of Mountville Bap
tist Church, a veteran of World
War II and an employee of
Laurens Glass Works.
Surviving also are his wife,
Mrs. Doris Owens Benjamin;
two daughters, Miss Charlene
Benjamin and Miss Christine
Benjamin of the home; three
sons, Thomas Steven, Robert
Owens, and Edgar L. Benja
min Jr. of the home; and a
sister, Mrs. Luke (Katherine)
Baker of Columbia.
Funeral services were con;
ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at
Mountville Baptist Church by
Rev. Jackson Touchberry
and Rev. E. W. Rogers. Bur
ial wds in Beaverdam Church
cemetery near Mountville.
is on an eight-week summer
study-tour program in France
under the direction of the
South Carolina Foundation of
Independent Colleges.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
Please!
Only you can
PREVENT
FOREST
• t it.r. a» Jm.tES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
JULY 3-8
FOR VACATION
C. W. COOUER
GARAGE
PIC n PAY SHOES
Fabulous &ale of Sales!
Starts Thiir., June 29
will be held at 2:00 p.m. JSDT.
Sponsor of the “Bells of
Peace” program is Schulme-
rich Carillons, Inc., of Sellers-
ville, Pa., the world’s largest
producer of bells and caril
lons. , . ’
E. L. Benjamin
Mountville — Edgar L.
(Zeke) Benjamin, Sr.'/ 41, of
Rt. 1, Mountville, was found
Miss Thomason
Is Gd. Graduate
r*f: ; •
^liss Lynne Thomason of
Mouritville was graduated
from - the University of Geor
gia, Ath 60 ?, during exercises
belli on June 3. She received
a B-A^ degree with a major
in English, and will return to
the university to do work to
ward a master’s degree. (
At present Miss Thomason
HERE’S THE PUN
Buy th* first pair at
oar regular low prica,
and tha eacond pair of
•qual valuo for only
1c.
★ All 1c Sol* Shoos Marked
with YILLOW Salas Tickot
BOTH PAIRS Most Hav*
Yellow 1c Sal* Tickat.
of white carnations enlwiU ? a ^ The P rese " t we ^ ht limit dead of a shotgun wdund of
with white silk streamers. . 18 i®. p ® un ® s ' J* 8aid , ,. . >he head near his home Thura-
Matron of Honor was Mr..',’™ 8 i* ‘ h '« r8t . of . tl ™ in ; day about 1:30 p.m. • - > ,
Clvde Croy Jr sister of the c,:eases scheduled to take ef- Laurens County Coroner
groom Bridesmaids were the fect annUall y until 1971 * when Marshall Pressley, said that
Misses Carolyn
a 40 pound, 4 inch maximum no foul play
indicated
Sue Tucker. Jr. Bridesmaid size be authorized between and no inquest would be held.
was Miss Debbie Flowers.'
offices. Size Mr. Benjamin was a native
The attendants were dressed Mn ? litati P ns are now 72 inches of Laurens County, son of
alike in floor length gowns of
baby blue organza featuring '
T. E. Moore
JULY 4th
BARBEQUE
* . ’ f * .
READY JULY 3 — 5:30 P. M.
MEAT HASH
lb. S2.00 qt. $2.00
PIG FEET STEW $1.50 qt.
NABOB’S STORE
Bonds Cross Road Phone Joanna 697-6898
Laurens — Thomas Edgar , -
Moore. 73. of Rt. 1, Mount- - *
ville, died Sunday night in a
Columbia hospital after a long
illness. >:
Native of Laurens County, •
son of the late Doc T. amjL
Nancy Word Moore, he was* )
a veteran of World War I, ai»
retired farmer and a member
of New Prospect Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Faye Williams Moore;
three sons, T. E. Moore, Jr. of
Clinton, Roy W. Moore of Lau
rens and Robert Allen Moore
of Tacoma, Wash.; three
daughters, Mrs. H. F. Tumb-.
lin and Mrs. David McDow
ell of Laurens and Mrs. Bill
Alexander of Mauldin; two
brothers, George M. Moore
and John C. Moore of Laur
ens: a sister, Mrs. J. H.
Camper of Laurens; and 11
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 3 j>.m.
at New Prospect Baptist
Church by Rev. W. E. Carpps.
Burial was in the church-cem-
pt prv .1
Cr
MTOSIT AT AMT COMMA! I
CUT OUT TODAY!...
DRIVE FREE FOR ORE YEAR!
one* am Nom:
mm am hoith:
'Tiry-
[ABK FOR A COUPON EVERYTIME YOU STOP
EN a WHERE YOU SEE THE COLONIAL OIL SIGN!
CMowIM 04 A«a»*r*. wwpMyfot 0*4 fam.l.t* not •I'l-blt.
COLONIAL STATION TODAY!
\ and no insurance! y
"Fire, windstorm, explos-
ibn can demolish your
j^foperty i n moments.
'Ddij’V assume the risk
alQne. Join your small in
surance premium with
others at the W. S. Hat
ton insurance Agency to
gfve you complete insur
ance protection against
,1688.
V W. S. Hatton
. Insurance Agency
833-3829 505 N. Broad
833-3856 Clinton, S. C.
We're Clearing Our Racks
THOUSANDS of PAIRS
Every Pair Must Go! Tremendous Savings
Marked Down For 1° Sale:
All Ladiao' Low, Medium A h
DRESS SHOES
’’Big SalectiAn of Stock H**ls
★Medium A Narrow Widths
Ladiat' A Toons' Six*, 4V-2-10
Not Indudod on 1« Sal*: Main Bumps
in Black Smooth and Black
Pattina, Poau Da Solo, Gold and
Silvor Stylos
★ Ladies’
Tremendous Selection
FLATS & CASUALS
A Host of th* Season's Newest, Most Popu
lar Styles & Colors. Every Pair Must Go!
lodies'A Teens'Sixes 4Va . 10
• No Childron’s Or Men’s Shots On
•No Rofiinds Or Exehangos
Special Croup REDUCED y ' !
Children’s Shoes
$901
to *5.00 4m
|Big Selection of caqO
Other Stylos 0
Tremendous Selec
tion includes White
Patents, White
Smooth Leather,
White Buck, Black
and White Saddle
Oxfords. Slip-on and
lac*-up styles. Sixes
3-8, 8Vk-3.
Values to $7.95
Men’s Dress & 90
Casual Styles M
Other Styles Values to $10.95
SC90 & S'jpO
Loafers and Oxfords. Soft Leather. Va
riety of. Styles and Colors. Sizes 6'/2-12.
handbags'* ^t' 0 ^ ’fr Sfofi... (uwl Scujc!
★ Reg. SI.97 .. $1.44
★ Reg. $2.87 .. $2.33
Lavonne
Shopping Centel*
Laurens, S. C.
■Prices Good All 60 Pic ’n Pay Stores!
cntONuu oti iNousiuu, ik.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
CLOSED
FOR VACATION
JULY 3, 4, and 5
Will Open Again Thurs., July 6 At 6:00 a. m.
WILLARD’S RESTAURANT
Phone 833-1121
200 N. Broad St.
Consult Us For
All Your
Insurance Needs
You /TEn Save
$$ SS
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
The Word Of God Is Pure And Precious, Bringing Strength
And Joy To Those Who Read In Faith
TEENAGE DANCE
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
— FEATURING —
THE SENSATIONAL CARDELLS
Mineral Springs Park
The New South Life
Insurance Co.
OF COLUMBIA
- FEATURING -
• A Non-Cancelable Hospital
and Surgical Policy.
• Life Contracts With Waiver of
Premium and Disability In
come Incuded.
ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF THESE
THREE REPRESENTATIVES IN THIS
AREA TO SERVE YOU—
W. B. CAMPBELL
833-1902
M. G. ROWE
' 833-1387
D. C. GREGORY “
P. O. BOX 6, CLINTON, S. C.
SALE
— on —
• - ■ \
Lady Manhattan
DRESSES and
SPORTSWEAR
40'<
Off!
JOHNSON'S
MENS SHOP