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i \ \ "l .J t ‘4 Thursday November 17, 1960 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Club New of Interest * Telephone 74 or 495 IIWUB!! Shower Compliments Joaniia Bride-Elect Among recent social events hon oring Miss Brenda O’Dell of Jo anna, who will be married to Jerry Pitts of this city and Charlotte, N. on Saturday, was the shower given by Mrs. Kenneth Haselden at her home on North Adair street. A variety of chrysanthemums < A-ere beautifully arranged through out the receiving rooms where a several triends gathered to honor Miss O’Dell. Mrs. Lavima Cooley directed the games, prizes for which were in turn presented to the honoree. Mrs C. D. Pitts and Mrs. V. P. Adair assisted the hostess in serv ing a salad plate, Russian tea and cake. Architecture In S. C. Discussed at Meeting- Architecture in South Carolina was discussed by Mrs. William P. Jacobs for the meeting of the Cen tury Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edouard Patte. Mrs. W. R. Turner, president, presided and welcomed Mrs. Rob ert E. Wysor as a new member. Members were reminded that the ^meeting for December would be held the first Tuesday which is the 6th. 7 Mrs. Jacobs divided the arehitec- ture into five main periods: Colon ial, post Revolutionary, ante hel ium, post bellum and modern; tell ing something of the architects of each period and the houses which they designed. Interesting pictures were used to illustrate the talk. Baptist W. M. S. Meet Monday The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist CSiurch will meet Monday afternoon. Nov. 21, at 3:30 at the church. The Langston circle had planned an interesting program on Israel. Mrs. Grace League Connor will be the Honored On Birthday With Supper Party Celebrating her 12th birthday, which occurred November 4, Edna Jacobs was hostess to twenty little girl friends for a supper party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs. Roses adorned the table where supper was served in buffet style. Edna’s grandmother, Mrst W. P. Jacobs, assisted in entertaining and serving. Games were played during the evening and movies shown of past birthday events. - Tuesday Club Is Entertained Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., was hostess to mem bers of her card club for a dessert bridge. A sweet course was served with coffee before the games and dur ing the afternoon candies and nuts were passed. Mrs. J. B Arnold was top scorer for the progressions. Deep red chrysanthemums and yel low mums were arranged in bou- uets to decorate the hall and living room where the two tables were placed. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT ONE RACK DRESSES A Give Away At - $5 - $10 - IIS- ASSORTED JEWELRY $1, $2 TABLE OF LINGERIE Summer and Winter $1.50 - $2.00 - $3.50 CASH PLEASE ON THESE SPECIALS Chib Not Considered Cash For This Event Ladies' Ready To Wear Shoppe BROAD STREET PHONE 129 Canasta Luncheon Given On Saturday On Wednesday of the past week Mrs. W. C Shealy was hostess to a group of friends for a Canasta luncheon at (he Mary MUsrgove Hotel. Arranged in a T shape the tables were beautifully adorned in an au tumn and harvest motif. Decora tions featured a large cornucopia filled with colorful fruits and nuts. Turkeys were used at intervals and at. one end was a covered wagon and pilgrim scene. To further carry out the chosen theme squash pen- quins held place cards. A three- course luncheon was served. Later canasta games were enjoyed at the Shealy home. Coming from out of town for the luncheon were Mrs. Eric Martin of Owings; Mrs. George Young of Whitmire; and Mrs. O. 0 Copeland of Newberry. Dial-Wightman Rites Held Saturday In Cross Hill Church Cross Hill—Miss Clara Bess Dial became the bride of William Hill Witghtman Saturday, November 5, at five o’clock in a service at the Cross Hill Baptist .Church. The nuptial music was presented by the Reverend Harold N. Kirk land, organist, and Gene Jackson, soloist, of Wegener. The Reverend W. Horace Benja min of Abbeville, former pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Reverend W. M. Ussery, local min ister. Tiaditional green and white was used for decoration. Micheal Wil liams, a cousin of the bride, and Tommy Sinclair, nephew of the bride, lighted the candles. Ushers were Jim Von Hollen and Ken McCrary of Clinton. She wore for her wedding a black pure silk faille dressmaker suit. Her accessories included a small blue hat with velvet trim and brief veil. Her corsage was a white or chid Mrs. Wigjhtman is the daughter of the late Conway and Annie Laurie Fuller Dial She is a graduate of the Woman’s College of Furman University and Draughon’s Busi- ness College, and is presently em- poley as head bookkeeper at M. S Bailey and Son, Bankers, Clinton. Mr. Wightman* is the son of the late Senator George and Annie Hill Wightman of Batesburg. He is a graduate of Batesburg - Leesville High School and attended Moun tain Park Junior College in North Carolina. He completed his -educa tion at the University of South Carolina where he received a Cer tificate of .Art, and is engaged as a Heraldic Artist. After the ceremony an informal reception was held in the church parlors Mrs. Ernest Pinson and Jake Rasor assisded in entertaining. Pink, green, and white were used as the motif in decoration Punch, cake, mints, and nuts were served by Mrs. Jim Hugh Austin and girls of the community The couple left after the reception for a wedding trio to Beaufort and Hilw.n Head Island. They will make their home at 105 Cleveland street. Clinton. YOU SAW SAHDRAll VINYL FLOORS ON ELECTION NIOHT TV! (NBC) NOW COME IN TO Open Six Days Per Week—Until 8:30 P. M. Friday Lawson Furniture Co. JOANNA, S. C. AND SEE WHY SANDRAN. VINYL FLOORS GET OUR VOTE! if I Tin jfcTfc Lye, grease, (el-black ink, lemon and grapa joke can’t penetrate Sandran’e 100% eolld vinyl wear layer. «*«saa®!iAB.wii5! H Never needs scrubbing I One swish of a damp mop—Sandron’s sparkling Aflklw 1 is vinyl la Mm coral 4 4 SHB8BJI9.WSHS!'i* Mara colors and patterns . . . ever VOO including the exciting new MKSIDENTIAL series) Wonderful selection of pat terns in 9x12, 12x12, 12x15 ruits. k Sand ran On Displey In Oar Window WE RATE SANDRAN. VINYL FLOORS YOUR BEST BUY! Mrs. BallarcLHostess To Methodist Group Mrs. B. B Ballard, Miss Kate Milam and Mrs. James Buzhardt were joint hostesses at the home of the former on Monday evening to members of the Sara Glenn Circle. Yellow, white and lavender chry santhemums with gardenias in va ried array and bronze chrysanthe mums with autumn leaves in brass containers decorated the meeting rooms. A salad plate, hot punch t^nd assorted sweets weje served A business session was presided over by the chairman. Mrs. J<>e Bond-., with Mrs. Robert Anderson, president of the Woman's Society, also present. A program on “Chris tian Citizenship’’ was led by Mrs. Lewis Wallace. Taking part were Mrs. Kenneth Haselden, who gave the devotional, Mrs. Julian Cole man, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. Bonds, Mrs. Ray Pit^s and Miss Milam Little Boy Has Birthday Party George Cornedson, son of Mr and Mrs. George H. Cor nelson, was three years old on Thursday, No vember 10. In observance of the, occasion ten children, including neighborhood playmates, gathered for an afternoon party. The birthday cake was topped with a merry-go-round, a motif j which was carried out in other table and party appointments, j Games and refreshments were en joyed during the afternoon. His grandmohter, Mrs. Emma B jCor- nelson,* was present for the ocea-j sion. Entertains Club On Tuesday Entertaining members of her Tuesday club and several addition al guests, Mrs. William J. Trow bridge was hostess for three tables the past week. Yellow chrysanthemums and au-; utmn leaves were prettily combined to decorate the card rooms where a dessert course was served before play. When scores were counted, Mrs. R. M Fuller was high and was presented a prize Fifth Birthday Celebrated By Twins Ceiebrating their fifth birthday on November 10, Susan and Brenda Campbell, twin daughters of Mr and Mrs G. Edward Campbell, in vited fifteen little friends for an afternoon party Games were played and later cold drinks were served with cake and candies. Each child was re membered with a party favor. As sisting Mrs. Campbell was Mrs Bill Cannon Wednesday Club Meets Past Week Two tables of bridge were in play on Wednesday afternoon of the past week at ’ the home of Mrs. G. Pringle Copeland on the Jacobs highway when she entertained members of her card club Autumn arrangements were used as a background and between pro gressions refreshments were serv ed Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., was winner of high score award for the afternoon. Billy Young Has 7th Birthday Billy Young, son of Mr and Mrs. William Young, observed his 7th | birthday Saturday afternoon. Ten little friends were invited for a movie party. Returning to the home lale in the afternoon for re freshments, the group was served cowboy birthday cake and punch and given favors Billy’s grand mother, Mrs. L. L. Young, assisted his mother. Kadoka Camp Fire Leaders Meet There will be a meeting of Camp fire leaders and assistants of the Kadoka district at 7:30 Tuesday evening, November 22, at the Campfire Hut. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Live in Simpsonville Following Marriage Langston Baptist Church was the scene of Miss Linda Gail Barrett’s marriage to Bennie Franklin Sin clair, Jr, Sunday at 3:00 p. m. The Rev. Carl Bishop officiated at the service. Miss Mary Cunningham played the piano, and J E Martin sang. Ushers included Richard Johnson, Edward Roberts and Charles Bond. Tbe former Miss Barrett, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs James Frank Barrett of Rt 1, was attended by Mrs. Bond Mr Sinclair is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of 192 Cypress street. His father was best man Entering the church with her, father, the bride wore Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with seal-1 loped Peter Pan collar and illusion yoke A lace-trimmed penium with 1 diamond points was gathered over the full-length skirt ending a chapel train. Lace also edged her finger tip veil, which was held by an em broidered half-hat. She carried an orchid on a Bible. Mrs Bonds’ cotillion blue chiffon dress over taffeta was made with round neckline and daytime-length skirt-, She w’ore a matching head- piece ;md carried a nosegay of rose- colored carnations ! For a trip to .Atlanta the bride had selected a blue wool suit and [ black accessories. She and Mr Sin clair will live in their recently com pleted home on Maple street in Simpson vile after Thursday. She is a 1960 graduate of Clin ton High School He works at Hol- lingswwth Machinery Co., having been graduated from ^Laurens High School in 1956 • Laurens Chapel Rites ! Unite Miss Taylor, Robert Allen Coleman In an impressive ceremony mark ed by beauty and simplicity. Miss Linda Carol Taylor became the bride of Robert Alien Coleman on Friday evening, November 4, at 7 o’clock in the Bobo Chapel at the First Baptist Church in Laurens Dr Robert S. Cooper performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of a group of invited rela tives and close friends The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny H Taylor of: Bari Street. Laurens The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs William .Allen Cole man of Chestnut Street. Laurens ! f He is the grandson of Mrs H. A " Copeland of this city The couple entered the chapel to- 1 gether The vov s were spok< .; before a • center arrange mm of white gladi oli flanke ! <-a oit.ier side by white lighted candles in seven-branched candelabra rhe bride wxmv for her wedding a sheath dress of white wool jersey fashioned with scoop neckline and long sleeves, with a white velvet hat and lace veil and other white accessories. Her shouldc* corsage was of red rosebuds Mrs Taylor, the bride's mother, j wore a wool dress of royal blue w i:h a white corsage Mrs/ Coleman, muther of the bridegroom, was attired in a green dress with yellow corsage The bride is a graduate of Lau ren- High School and .Anderson Col lege. During her freshman year she represented .Anderson County in the Miss America Pageant She has al so participated in numerous musi cal and voice events during her school and college days She is now employed in the payroll department at the Laurens Glass Works. Mr Coleman is a graduate of Laurens High School and is attend ing Presbyterian Junior College at Maocton, N. C. The couple left for a wedding trip i to the mountains of North Carolina during the evening IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 Horton-Hughes Engagement Mr. and Mrs J. Earl Horton an-| nounce the engagement of their daughter. Martha Jane, to James Terry Hughes, son of Mr and Mrs J. H Hughes of this city Fhe wed ding will take place in December Hostess For Bridge Club Meet Mrs. Tom Addison was hostess to members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon Two tables were in play with Mrs. Hubert Royd and Mrs Car lisle Neely winning score prizes Between progressions refre.shment- were enjoyed. Chrysanthemums were featured in the fail arrangements adorning the card rooms WORKMAN Mr. and Mrs. James P. Work man announce the birth of a daugh ter, Trudy Maxine, on November 9 at Blalock Clinic Mr- Workman was before marriage Miss Monteen English CAMPBELL Mr ami Mrs Wiliam A ( amp- t>ell announce the birth of a son, William Hmn on November 9 at Blalock Cl.nu Before marriage Mrs Campbell i.a M -- Molly Jean Freeman *. WOODY Mr and Mrs James H Woody announce *he birth of a daughter. Janice Elizabeth on November 10 at Hays Hospital. Mrs Woody is the former Miss Al.-ie Wilkie WILLIAMS Mr and Mr- Ben F Williams announce the birth of a son Paul Minus, on November 10 at Hays Hospital. Formerly Mrs. Williams | was Miss Katherine Broom Kadoka District ; Campfire News The Orioie B. *- B.rd group Mrs. Van Jones, leader, visited radio station WPCC on Tuesday after noon of the rasl week a’ their lar meeting time The girl- were • ,ker on a tour of’ 'the station ’ >-■* Bagwef’ Jr They sang th- Brrd Wish for broadcast an. »-»el«i Jones ate« • layeri a paar.o soU, Several of the girls were interviewed , IF YOU DON T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEW* PHONE 7s J. C. THOMAS-Jeweler * umiimi ii it .. .DO YOU KNOW _ . the various stages a diamond O- -j through before it finds its * way into your ring? The rough stone is shaped like two four- side pyra«ids stuck together, base to base (fig. A). Then the rough stone is sawed Into two pofts (Rg. B) and rounded by grinding the corners away (Rg. C). When 58 facets hove been polished on the rounded stone, the result is the standard brWiont cut (Rgs D, E, F|. ytmdon’tAhm* Qbimmondk Mis**aaa A r f fyrmftffkk ^ Jmxsrw * J.C Thomas Jeweler •Vs CLINTON This Ford Fairlane costs even less than some compacts Ifc* tl fare FmtUm CM $**1 Otaaltlvlft Propo'tiofttd to Mm CIm-« Fora Look' w - Saw and Save Again with the Trend-Setting '61 Fairlane! Save on initial price! The full- <oxr '61 Fairlane actually costs up to $84.48* lew than some new-name compacts. Yet it offers more room, more luggage space, more beef, more brawn, and more built-for-people comfort than ever before! And save even more on oper ating casts! The ’61 Fairlane offers many new built-to-Uke- eare-of-iiaetf features that keep you out of repair shops. 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