Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* f 1 I -1 Cfliiton, 8. On Thursday, July I, 1M7 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE —■ —Shiflds Portrait Stump-Bcrtton Bridal Parties On Friday night Immedi ately following the rehearsal of the gtump-Batton wedding, a dinner was given lor the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Batton at the Wil son Home. The dining room was beau tifully decorated with ar* -angementa of ping and white rosea. The bridal party and out of town friends and a number of relatives attended. On Saturday at 11:30 a. m., Miss Nancy Stump and Mex Batton were honored with a wedding breakfast giv en by Mrs. John N. Glover, Mrs. Keith Fleischman and Mrs. Bill Hogan at the Wilson Home for the wedding party and out of town guests. The bride and groom were hon ored with a gift of silver. Shower For Miss Bragg Mrs. W, H. Martin and Mrs. Rambert T r u 1 u c k honored Miss Sue Carolyn Bragg, bride-elect, with a kitchen shower at the Martin home cn Calvert Avenue recently. Several games were enjoy ed and gifts presented Miss Bragg from the guests in an MRS. ALEXANDER ALFORD BATTON, JR. MISS STUMP WEDS MR. BATTON ON SATURDAY IN EPISCOPAL RITES The marriage of Miss Nancy Acolyte was John Sobey at tractive way. ( Douglass Stump, daughter of Glover, Jr. In the dining room where Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stump A. A. Batton, father of the refreshments of punch, salad, and Alexander Alford Batton, groom, was-best man. Ush-sandwiches, cake, chips, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ers were: Quitman McDaniel and cheese straws were serv- Batton of Port Gibson, Missis- III, Henry Drake, Jr., and cd buffet style, a pink, white sippi, took place Saturday at William Lowrance, all of Port and green color note was us- 3:30 p.m. in All Saints Epis- Gibosn, Miss. ed. Adorninn the table were copal Church. James Orr, Jr. of Clinton roses a " d snapdragons, which The Rev. Peter Ouzts per- provided the wedding music. we . re also P 18 , 0 . 6 ^ at vanta S e formed the ceremony. For her honeymoon to Sea poi ” ts *” 1 e ivint ’ r0 ° m . Given in marriage by her Island Ga ^ bride , s travel Miss Bragg was remember- father, the bride wore an em- outm was a white pique tent ed with a corsage and a piece pire gown of silk organza dress with a jewel neckline of china in her P attern - with a scoop neckline short and a multi-striped ... - y .„ sleeves a n d detailed with coat . * WHltteil Village Alencon lace and seed pearls Mrs B a tt on j s a graduate of hi which continued down the Vardell HaU Red S pri n g 8 , ' NoteS front from a self bow. The xr r w hp r « was Mnv chapel train was attached to Qu^’and she later attended By MARr,ARET I ' 0CKETT the waist under a row of \yjnthrop College for two The Medical Department embroidered lace and seed She made her debut ln gave a Drop-In Thursday af- pearls which was repeated on at the Debutante Co- ternoon honoring Dr. Charles the hem of the train. • She tiuj 0n here. L * Josa and Mr8, Josa - wore a lace mantilla which „ spacious lobby was the set- belonged to her paternal Hi °! ting, with a prettily appointed MISS LEAGUE ' —Shields Portrait LEAGUE-COLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hayes League announce the en. gagemeut of their daughter, Mary Grace, to A2c Harold Adair Coleman, Jr., of Bergstrom Air Force Base, Aus tin, Texas. A2c Coleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Adair Coleman of 403 Ferguson Street, Clinton, South Carolina. The wedding will take place in September. grandmother and carried a Presbyterian College, is a table and party dainties. Dr. cascade of glamellias' inter- [^at^rnity^an^ iuTdo ^rad* Josa is retlrin * after fifteen spersed with pearl sprays. wo y at UnlvtTsl 8 ly „ years wtth the Vitoge. Many Mrs. Anthony B. Wilson of MississiDDi in Oxfbrd where lriends and employees called Buffalo, N. Y . sister of the ^IM.ve after bride, was matron of honor. A, ugl | S t js Bridesmaids were: Miss Mary Bartram Stump, Miss Allison Amqng the out of town and the Josa's were presented gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M d M Rhodes, have returned after Stump, sisters of the bride, J ue i spending a week in Lexington, Miss Adra Ives Allison of JL. ' vj”’ o K V- visited Mrs. Rhodes’ Raleigh, N. C., cousin of the vLc ’nnrnfin w° f f a mil y and while there her bride, and Miss EUsabeth «? ra ^° ^ family reunion was held. It Fleishman of Ninety. Six. !\f o m u ri Hp• mV nnH nmia f was the fipst time in • thirty- They were all similarly I * b A m ’ p a il piah S J ) 'r‘ ifve y ears that a11 of her fam ‘ dressed in flame pink crepe T a . s R 0 <5 ; ^’orvionH- il y were t0 8 etheP at once - The made empire style with, roll ^me^r* Jr Ma ^Maril famil y name is “ Million ” neck, elbow length sleeves ™ rs - g^m-ss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Dial Hender- and a half trin which fell from a a ’ . s v arg t/r 0 snn visited friends and rela Averett, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. son visuea inenas ana reia- their shoulders. Headpieces , „ Wilson and lives in Durham, N. C. re- were a flat bow of matching and 7 r *’ \ T if • centlv creoe and their flowers were son of Buffalo » N - Y - Miss centiy. Ann Thomas, Rome, Ga.; Mrs. Irene Stroud left Mon- Miss Jane Thomas, Atlanta, day for a trip through Virgin- Ga.: Dr. and Mrs. John B. ia — visiting points of interest. McConaughey of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patter- S. C.; Mrs. Henry Drake, son are on a trip this week in sister of the groom, Mrs. the Smokey Mountains of N. Lackell Starnes, Mrs. Quin-c. ton McDaniel, Miss Kathleen Mrs. Weisner visited her Huff, Mrs. McCorley and brother S. W. Swyzert and daughter Isabel, and Mrs. family, in Columbia this past Leon Scott all of Mississippi. Sunday. Mrs. Ida P. King, spent Sa- gaza daisies. S > waassa 'f t culp-iLop Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. James L. Culp of Atlanta, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mar garet Anne, to Robert Deni son Lipop, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lipop, of Atlanta. Miss Gulp is a graduate of Massey Junior College. Mr. Lipop is a graduate of South ern Technical Institute and is now attending Officer’s Can didate School at Fort Gordon, Ga. The wedding is to he in late fall. Miss Culp is the daughter of Catherine Bryson Culp, formerly of this city, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson of Mount- ville. DEAR SALLY , By SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: One of my very good friends has startled us with the news that she is expecting her third child. I say “startled,” because of the fact that she is at least 45 years old, has two teen-aged youngsters, and was appar ently well retired from the “production line.” However, the thing that especially puz zles me is whether it would be appropriate, under these cir cumstances, for me to give a stork shower for her j . . or is such a party strictly for younger mothers, MARIE. DEAR MARIE: The age of the mother has nothing to do with it and the shower would indeed be “appropriate.” In fact, it would probably be very much appreciated, too, since it is unlikely that our friend has saved very much, if any, CORNER Births learsolTParty JANET GARDiNER Dillard Boland,i Jewelry 103 E. Pitts St. Telephone 833-1028 »g . urday at * LhM MQreenwood ith her sister, 4 Mi's. J. W. Before, '.’the. rehearsal on * ^ ^ Saturday, (Alttrie 24, for the ^I rs - Nellie H. Stroud, has Bragg-iSanft&is* wedding, Mr. i 0 * 11 ^ thc °fiice staff: com- and liifrfe/**''Arthur Sanders, I r °m Winston - Salem, N. ... . .. „ llc . • parpiifcs ‘<r ; the bridegroom, C- She is the mother of Mrs. thp w p H H i n r» rviphi-Atinn entertained the rehearsal Dewey C. Traylor of Clinton, the Wedding Celebration . . .. . ,• .i_ m * o jut among trihes of past ages and P art , y ‘ n ..“T ‘ >arl “ r 01 the „ Mr k s ' A ™ y S “‘ llmer and Mr5 ' among some of the more F,,st Ba l >l,sl Chu r^. Sarah Alice Dennis were in primitive tribes today — was Refreshments were served 1 loi ' da |ast week visiting the sham-battle between the buff<!t s We from a prettily P° lnts ot interest. Groom’s tribe and the tribe appointed table with white Mrs. Rennie Setzer, visited from which the Bride was gladioli and miniature chry- her sister Mrs. Black in Ches- “stolen.” It was considered a santhemums arranged inter this past Monday, grave offense to the Bride if opergne effect. Mrs. Laura M. Howard at- her family did not make a Mrs. Gene Bragg and Miss tended the Meyers-Bennett great show of resistance, Lib Adair assisted in serving Wedding, Grace Lutheran yielding her to the Groom on- punch, cake, sandwiches, Church, Prosperity Saturday ly after many hearty attacks nuts, and ham biscuits, tonight. by his people. the guests which included Mrs. Gene Bragg has re- But Dillard Boland, Jew- the wedding party and out of cently accepted work at Whit- eler, gets along beautifully town guests here for the wed- ten Village, with everyone—and especialy ding, Mrs. Lois Abrams is at with Brides-to-Be! What bet- i n ■ j h ® me « ft er a stay at Bailey ter place to start your Wed- n6C6nt DriaG Memorial Hospital, ding Plans than right here at Dillard Boland, jeweier, Is Showered Lisbon Cliurch where Wedding Plans are our Miss Dianne Asbill honored A B , , specialty. Miss Sue Bragg bride-elect be- AIMOWICCS KOVIVOI While we are discussing I° re her marriage June 35, at Lisbon Presbyterian Church, your Wedding Invitations, or t* 16 Asbill home on the Joanna Moun^ville, will conduct a Announcements, Thank You Highway with a miscellaneous week of revival services, Sun- Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Cards, shower. dey, July 9 through Thursday, and Reception Napkins— In the living room yellow July 13. Services wlU being which you can choose from glads ^nd snapdragons were each evening at 8 o’clock, pre- Dillard Boland, Jeweler, wide effectively arranged. Miss ceded by a special prayer ser- and tasteful selection, we can Bragg was given a number of vice at 7:45. help you decide many of gifts from the guests in a no- The Reverend Jack Beaver those “right and proper” vel way. of Rabun Gap, Ga., will be things which always go along During the afternoon guests the guest minister. He is pas- with Wedding Planning. And were invited into the dining tor of the Rabun Gap Pres- choosing your own Silver, room where refreshments were byterian Church and super- China and Crystal patterns served buffet style from the visor of student activities at will be another big thrill for beautifully appointed table Nacoochee School. He is a for- you — particularly so, when centered with an arrangement mer pastor of Lisbon Church, you see your own convenient of daisies. Punch, sandwich- Mr. Beaver is a graduate of Gift Registry, which we will es, mints and nuts were serv-King College, Bristol, Tenn., establish, so that your friends ed. 1 an d Erskine Seminary, Due kill know thqt their gifts will Miss Bragg was given a cor- West. be just right. sage upon arrival and she was Rev. Paul W. Fitzstevens, Please call me right now— also remembered with a gift, pastor of Lisbon, extends a let’s talk about YOUR WED- Each guest was given a min-cordial invitation to the pub- DING. iature corsage. lie to join in these services. HENTZ Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ilcntz oi Washington, D. C., Walter Reed Hospital on June 20. Mrs. Hentz is the former Claire Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Kinards. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas O’Neil Smith of Hopkins an nounce the birth of a daugh ter, Kathryn Marie, on June 26. Mrs. Smith is the former Veda Jester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jester of Joanna. Kanning Family Holds Reunion The Kanning Reunion was held Sunday, July 2 in the ad joining yards of Mr. And Mrs. Ed* Wells, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin DeYoung. Marvin DeYoung gave the welcome and Rev. Floyd Hel- lams gave the invocaton. Mrs. R. L. Kanning, Sr. of Whitmire was the oldest mem ber present and Lonnie Ful mer of Saluda was the young est. Thoe present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kanning, Jr., Nan cy, Laura, Lee and Davis, Olmsted, Phio; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Caldwell, Joan and Ce* ell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cald well and Arnie, Mrs. R. L. Kanning, Sr., Whitmire; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mattison of Honea Path; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kanning and grandson, Lonnie Fulmer, Saluda; Mr. and Mrs. Berry Allen and Bar bara, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mit chell of Laurens; Ed Wells, Jr., Buddy and Shelly and Donald Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woods of this city. Visi tors were Talmadge Tumblin of Spartanburg, Miss Helen Thomas of Whitmire, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hellams, Marga ret and Beth. CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS .... WHAT MAKES A STORE REPUTABLE? Every successful busi ness is based upon public confidence and good will. These cannot be bought. They must he “earned.” The public knows that certain stores are r ecog- nized as “reputable,'’ and others are not. And what is the secret in gredient o f this impor- t m n t thing] which every BUICE tation? It is| many things. It is reflect-] ed in every- thing thc| owner and his employees do in their business dealings and even in their civic and social activities. It is the way the phone is answered. It is created by the type of advertising a firm does; by the service given to customers; by the manner complaints are handled; by the courteous and helpful attention given to customers by everyone from the sales people to the delivery men; by those lit tle things “above and be- y o n d the call of duty” which every customer re members — and — every good business man tries to do. And, of course, it is the big things—good mercharv- dise, fair prices, and integ rity. You just can’t beat this combination. Maxwell Brothers Furni ture, 204 North Broad St., Clinton, has been fulfilling good customer relationship since 1938 and we plan to continue to give service “above and beyond the call of Duty.” So, if you have not taken the opportunity to purchase from us, be sure and try us soon and see if you don’t agree there is no better place to deal. of the clothes and equipment she used with her previous two babies. DEAR SALLY: My Hq; friend’s mother Passed, away three years ago, and his fa ther has since remarried. Now that we shall soon he announcing our engagement. I am pondering how his par ents should be referred to in the item I shall be furnishing to our newspaper. G. T. DEAR G. T.: Your fiance should be referred ta as: “Mr. John G. Harris, son of Mr. Thomas L. Harris and the late Mrs. Harris.” DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 18, and the only girl in my crowd who doesn’t smoke. I’ve tried it from time to time, but don’t like it one little bit. Som#* of my girl friends keep needling and kidding me about this, imply ing that I am immature and that my popularity will suffer if I don’t go along wth the other girls on this. What do you think? SMOKED OUT. DEAR SMOKED OUT: The very idea of considering smok ing as a mark of maturity or as a shortcut to ^popularity ! Thafcs”- the • .silliest sort of reasoning! Continue to shqw YOUR maturity and good sense by conducting yoursolf as an individual. You’ll en joy the best kind of popularity with the people who count. DEAR SALLY; Several e\4- nings ago, a couple dropped in on us for a little visit, and while we were seated in our living room talking, a piece of hot ash from the woman's cig arette dropped on the slip-" cover of the chair she was sitting in and burned a hole in it. She was very apologetic, profuse in her acknowledge ments of her awkwardness, but there wasn’t a word from her or her husband about making it right. I have now found out that it will cost qs $10 to repair the hole in the chair cover. Don’t you think our friends should pay this, and that maybe it would be a good idea for us to mail the bill to them? BURNED. DEAR BURNED: Rather than mailing them the bill, it would be much better to tell them personally wliat the re pair is costing you, pnd give them the opportunity to ouet to pay the damages. If they don’t, then there’ll nothing further you can do~-eXCept to realize it has cost you $10 to learn that your “friends” are persons of little or no princi ples. • t . ' j NOTE TO CtfllT: The fact that your fiancee is three years older than you means nothing. Fay no attention to the silly people who say it does. After all, this Is YOUR romance, not theirs. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express our thanks for the many flowers, cards, food and acts of kindness at the time of the death of my son, P. Lyles Adair. —MRS SALLIE ADAIR AND FAMILY. ' . ... . •• t. 1 f A; : vr : ' " A'. V? • * •A V '•v: >- v r . ■ • . m >y-s::S:V:v y.y. ■ : - • ;:s m m-y ^ < .- V i V • ■ kit**. . • , MRS. {CHARLES MARTIN RRAZIL CRJSElrBRAZJL WEDDING RITES IN MISSISSIPPI CHURCH ON JUNE 25 ^Tlierlate June wielding of dOlph, Ocean Springs; and Misk Nancy Lorraine Creel Harry Lemey, her cousins, and Charles Martin Brazil and Misses Ginger Marie took.place Sunday afternoon, Creel, a sister, Pam Swanzy, June 25, at the St. John Cath- Penny Creel, cousins, and olic Church • in Biloxi, Miss. Debbie Alley. Her junior at- Rev. Nicholas Walsh was of- tendants were Misses Jeannie ficiating clergyman lor the Gayle and Tammy Rolanda double-ring ceremony. Creel, her sisters. Parents of the couple are Little Misses Kelley Marie Mr. and Mis. Roland J. Creel, Ekuterius, her niece, and Jr., Biloxi,, and Mr. and Mrs. Terri Joachim served as flow- Edgar O. Brazil of Columbia, er girls. Masters Roland Grandparents of the groom Michael Creel, brother of the are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wind- bride, and Leo Joseph Elcu- sor of Clinton. terius, her nephew and god- Yellow chraysanthemums child, were ringbearers. and potted palms decorated All bridal attendants were the church aloar; yellow satin dressed alike in yellow georg- ribbons marked the family ette over yellow crepe. The pews. Organist, Mrs. H. J. bridesmaids each carried a Kanady, Ocean Springsi ac- single long-stemmed yellow compahied Ralph Fremin, rose. Each flower girl ear- Qcean Springs, vocalist, who ried a white basket filled with rendered Ave Maria, Mother yellow rosebuds, at Your Feet Is Kneeling, and John Elford, Ontario, Cana- Panis Anglicus. da, served the groom as best Miss Creel entere'd the man. Groomsmen were Leo church with her father,.wear- Eleuterius, Jr., the bride’s ift. gay-formal gown of import-brother-in-law; Donald Mey- ed Alencon lace and silk or- ers, Ocean Springs, Robert g$hia over bridal taffeta. The Lynn Berries, ’ cousin of the goWh was designed with an bride, Gregory Eleuterius, Eiupii'e' bodice, sabHna neck- Paul Neville, Columbia, Tony liSlto, and long wrist sleeves Windsor, cousin of the bride- with appliques of the same groom, Clinton, Scott Bloom- 1 a c e', reembroidered in field, Santa Monica, Calif., peftils* and crystal beads, en- and Eric Brown, Camden, hanced the A-line skirt. The The newlyweds’ parents and lace bordered her removable members of their bridal party court train. assisted them in receiving The bride’s shoulder-length their guests at a reception in veil of silk illusion was held the Plantation Room at tliei in place by lace flowers edg- Trade Winds Hotel. 6d with the seed pearls and Mr. and Mrs. Brazil will re crystal beads and permanent side on West Beach. Biloxij bahy’s breath. She carried a on return from their Soutl_ bridal cascade bouquet of Carolina wedding trip after white rosebuds. July 10. She is employed in Sisters of the bride, Mrs. the inventory section as secre- Lea Eleuterius and Miss Deb- tary at Keesler Air Force orah Helen Creel, served as Base, where her husband is matron of honor and maid of stationed with the U. S. Air honor. Her bridesmaids were Force. He is an illustrator mesdames Donald Meyers, and draftsman in the comp- Ocean Springs; Michael Ran- troller offices. Patronize Chronicle Advertisers A* '• A •-f' w You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR Store You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers ★ ★ ★ MR. MERCHANT What your customers read and see makes the most lasting impression. i ,