f
Thursday, December 31, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pare Three
The WOMAft' S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
! dignity. The rites were performed; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of Jo-
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 4»S
i before an improvised altar with a
background of palms, fern and can
delabra with tall tapers and bas-
; kets of pink gladioli,
i Rev. J. P. Carroll of Bamberg, a.
farmer pastor of the bride, official- A
anna. The runnei*-up for the Miss
Florida title in the 1952 Miss Amer
ica Beauty Contest, she was select
ed Miss Florida AMET this year. American
Wise-Switzer . >
Engagement
Mrs. Hercules Mil\edge Wise of
this city announces -the engage
ment of her daughter, Toccoa
Bailey, to James Layton Switzer,
son of Dr. Paul Kent Switzer of Un
ion. The wedding will take place
in late February at the First Pres
byterian church of this city.
-Holiday Drop-In
She was named Miss AM VET U. S.
of 1953 after successfully com
Given For Friends
On the evening of December 23
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stevenson
held open house for a number of
friends.
Christmas tapers lighted the re
freshment table which was also
adorned with greens. Cranberry
punch and assorted party foods
ed at the ceremony.
—ii The bride was lovely in a gown
bers. A group from the Clinton high of blush pink nylon illusion over
school glee club, directed by Mrs.. satin. Her veil of blush pink bridal
James Von Hollen gave several se- illusion fell from a cap of seed
lections pearls. She carried a satin-covered
Rev." Ralph McCaskUl, assistant Prayer book Vyped wi'h a jingle
to the president of Thomwell or- OTchld -
phanage, was the guest speaker for Following the ceremony an infor-
the evening. ma l reception was held. The wed-
ding cake occupied the olace of,. a d 4*1
the honor on the bride’s table which’ 10 th< ' Amerlcan BatU «
used in decoration, were served was overlaid with a
buffet. The table was beautifully 0 ° ' ij^wTSders were effec-
appointed with a Christmas scene JoPors in silver holders were effec
in plastic loam, complimented by
lighted candles. Mrs. Hugh Simpson’ ' V:lllom , l , W,1 ' aros of Sav . a ^
noured coffee Mrs H M Young rah ’ slster of the bnde ’ P resldc ' d
was chairman of iht refreshment « ‘he Punch bowl. Mrs. Jack Hicks
committee.
Refreshments carrying out
Yuletide theme which was also
of Bamberg, cousin of the bride,
i and Mrs. J. D. Nichols of Indian-
. r .. apolis, Ind., assisted in serving.
Family Dinner ! During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
r-, . "t . Dunlap left for a trip to Florida,
rorty is L*iven Mrs. Dunlap is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buzhardt en- the late James Madison Odom and
^ were served buffet. Mrs. W. C.' ( members of the family Mrs. Mary Odom Hutto of Den-
Stevenson assisted in the courtesies j an( j several additional friends with mark. She is a graduate of the
«f entertaining. a dinner party during the holiday Denmark schools and Winthrop col-J
♦— 1 season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j lege, and for the past few years has
Browns Entertain ! Ce s} 1 wuson. j u u ^ en a , "^^r of the faculty of
On the dinner table and through- Central school in Laurens.
peting against the beauty contest
winners of other state delegations
at the AMVET national convention
in Indianapolis last September.
Keats was selected national com
mander of AMVETS in 1948 after
serving in a number of national
and Florida offices of the veterans’
organization. In 1950 he became
the first war-time enlisted man to
i receive a presidential nomination
Monument
WaIv C 0 ™™! 58 * 011 * where fiUed the
. . vacancy created by the death of
General John J Pershing.
Keats is now a partner in a
Washington public relations firm.
Keats, Allen & Keats. He also
heads a firm making television
movies here, National Video Pro
ductions, Inc.
LEGION TO HAVE
DINNER-MEETING
Copeland-Davidson Post No. 56,
Legion will have a din-
Thursday, January 7, at 8:00 p.
Plates will be $1.50 per person.
m
ner meeting at the Legion Home on
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PC Office Force
out the home many lighted tapers Mr. Dunlap is the son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown were artistically arranged with Rufus T. Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap
entertained the office force of Pres-1 other Christmas ornaments and of Mountville. He is Clerk of Court
byterian college with an informal decorations. Dinner was served of Laurens county.
the holiday
Dr. L. B. Marion
NATUROPATH
Residence Phone 939
205 Elm Ave.
Christmas tea during
season.
Assorted party dainties
served buffet in the dining
were
room.'
buffet and later the guests were, The couple will make their home
presented gifts from the Christmas in Laurens,
tree. _ | — ———
* _ ? ut o* town guests included Rev. JoannCI Native
In keeping with the Yuletide m0 -j J oh .n buzhardt, Mr. and Mrs^Roy ^ p nrrnor
if a preen cloth, red taoers and na- Smith and sons of Charlotte, N. G, IVICU1 IQS r OITOGr
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Buzhardt of Akyn/TTPC I_r C v rTr J
Lanford Station; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vi ^ ^ 1 ° “ „ _ 4 __
i * r i iTalbert of Greenwood; Mrs. Allienei Washington Harold A. Keats,
Club Members Sweeny and daughter of Columbia; former national commander arui
n t H ■ Hncihrrnrlc; ! Billy Buzhardt of Charleston; Patsy national adjunistrator of AMVETS,
Lmenain nuSDanaS , Buzhardt and Mrs A. B. Daniels, and M,s s Charlene E. Turner, Miss
Members of the Thursday bridge j r Renton N C AMVET U. S. A. of 1953, were mar-
club entertained their husbands at ’
tif a green cloth, red tapers and na
tive greenery were used.
Telephone Employees
Have Christmas Party
The Southern Bell Telephone op-
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Vance recently for a number of eve
ning games.
Fruit cake and coffe were served
before the progressions and later eratore entertained with a drop-in
four tables were in play. i 0 n last Wednesday afternoon from
A prize for the couple with high- three until six o’clock in the lounge
est score was presented to Dr. and room.
Mrs. James Walker. Salad, sandwiches, coffee and
t * fruit cake were served buffet style
Drop-In Given from a table overlaid with a Christ-
r-» •tr- •. mas cloth, and graced with tall tap-
For Visitors : en. «nd poinsettias.
Honoring Mrs. W. C. Stevenson; E J. Brackey, Jr., district traffic
of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Wal-| manager and j. S. Shelton, district
ter P. Jones of Rome. Ga., who was supervisor, of Greenville, were
visiting here, Mrs. Newton Jones 1 guests in addition to employees of
ried here December 19.
Miss Turner is the daughter
of
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gave a drop-in on Tuesday after
noon of the past week.
Mrs. John W. Stevenson assisted
In the courtesies of entertaining.
Refreshments carrying out the holi
day motif were served buffet.
Throughout the home a beauti
ful setting was fashioned of Christ
mas decorations.
Mrs. Adair, Jr.,
Bridge Club Hostess
the commea-cial and plant depart
ment.
This year, as for several years
past, the operators prepared a
Christmas box for a needy family
in lieu of gifts for each other.
Beloved Couple
Celebrates 60th
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands of
Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., entertain-1 this city, quietly celebrated their
ed her club and additional guests 160th wedding anriiversary on Dc-J
at bridge on Wednesday of last] cerober 27 at their home on Cen-
week. j tdnmal street where they received j
Four tables were in play and af- j congratulations and best wishes
ter the progressions the hostess from many life-long friends,
served a hot course and dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Shands were mar-
High and second score prizes were ried at the home of the bride’s
won by Mrs. Michael Turner and mother, Mrs. Clara Albright
Mrs. Tammy Hollis.
Holly with bright berries, green
ery and tapers decorated the living
and dining rooms.
♦- —
Mrs. Ferguson Honors
Sister With Luncheon
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Win
fred Wakerley of New York, Mrs.
R. E. Ferguson entertained at
luncheon last Wednesday at Hotel
Mary Musgfove and invited a num
ber of guests.
Luncheon was served in the ball
room at a U-shaped table beautiful
ly adorned for the occasion. For a
central decoration red and white
carnations and narcissus were ar
ranged around a large red candle
and bead sprays connected pranc
ing reindeer. On the side tables
pnow men, sprays and red candles
were effective.
Mrs. Ed Ferguson assisted in en
tertaining.
Holiday Drop-In
Given For Friends
Enjoyable among informal holi
day parties was the drop-in given
by Dr. and Mrs. James Walker for
a number of young married cou
ples.
The home was beautifully dec
orated for the Christmas season
with a silvered tree and candles.
The refreshment table with green
was lovely. A silver candelabra
bearing white tapers and a fruit
bowl were used at one end and the
silver coffee service at the other.
Assisting in serving and enter
taining were Dr. arid Mrs. D. O.
Rhame, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Sulli
van, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis.
Legion Auxiliary
December Meeting
The December meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held recently at the Legion home.
Each member brought a gift and
baskets were prepared for shut-ins.
Mrs. B F. Wingard, president, ex
tended a welcome to members and
their guests. Mrs. Harry McSween
and Mrs. W. Y. Thompson with
their young daughters gave a pro
gram of readings and musical nuni
on.
Dec. 27, 1893, by Dr. W. P. Jacobs,
their pastor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Lou Young (Mrs. A.
O’Daniel), Miss T. Craig (Mrs.
Howard Caldwell), Miss Minnie
Shands (Mrs. Joe Middleton) now
residing in Bradenton, Fla., and
Miss Nannie Vance (Mrs. G. C. Al
bright) of Arlington, Va.
Groomsmen wtxe John H. Hunt
er, Dr. G. C. Albright, B. L. King
and A. G. Faulkner. Friends still
living who were present for the
wedding are Mrs. G. A. Copeland,
Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. A.
O’Daniel, Miss Essie Young, and
Mrs. Albright.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride’s parents. The next!
day the entire family, wedding
party and friends enjoyed an old-
fashioned “en faire’* dinner at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shands.
Mr. and Mrs. Shands celebrated
their 50th anniversary ten years
ago with a largely attended recep
tion at their home on Calvert ave
nue. Four hundred cadets then in
training here at the college, who
were not permitted to go to their
homes for Christmas, were invited
by Mrs. Shands to their home and
went in relays of 80. They formed
in lines and when introduced gave
their names and place of residence.
They joined in singing familiar
songs of the day.
Mr. Shands, one of the city’s pio
neer citizens, was local agent for
the Seaboard Air Line Railway for
53 years until his retirement At
the time of his appointment he was
the youngest agent on the Atlanta-
Monroe division.
Mr. and Mrs. Shands hold a
warm place in the hearts of many
friends who have known and loved
them through the long years.
Odom-Dunlap
Rites In Denmark
An interesting event was the
wedding oil Christmas Day at 5:00
! o’clock in the afternoon when Miss
Louise Odom became the bride of
Walter Dunlap at the home of the
bride on Palmetto avenue in Den
mark
Mrs. J. C. Horne, soloist, render
ed a program of nuptial music pre
ceding the double ring ceremony,
which was marked by beauty and
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