The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 23, 1965, Image 5
8. C. Thuraday, December 23, 1935
THE CLINTON CHBONICLE
i-"-.
Horton-Dovenport
Christmas Party
The Cornwall home on East
Carolina Avenue was the setting
for a most charming party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daven
port on Saturday evening from
seven-thirty to nine o’clock.
The Christmas theme was car
ried out in decorating the home
and party refreshments.
Guests were led to the side
door from the front walk adorn
ed with tall lighted candles dres
sed with holly and red bows. A
huge Christmas wreath covered
the front door. Sprays of cedar
accented at intervals with red
bows covered the side entrance
and step rails.
Greeting the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Horton and Mr. and
Mrs. Davenport, who invited
them into the dining room. Par 1
ty dainties with punch and coffee
were served, buffet style from a
prettily appointed table covered
with an importe army and navy
cover over pink satin. Only the
glow of burning tapers lighted
the room. Centering the buffet
table was a tall silver and crys
tal epergne arrangement of pink
debutant camellias. To each side
five branched candelabra with
green tapers were used. Grac
ing the bay windows were can
delabra and and similar ar
rangements. Also tapers were
used on the serving table and
mantel.
In the hall a huge decorated
Christmas tree reaching aboVe
the ceiling to the top of the stair
case was the center of attrac
tion. Adorning the staircase were
garlands of simllax interspersed
Greenwood — Greenwood’s Chandler, wore a gown of organ- with red ribbons and tied at the
Main Street Methodist Church za with an oval neckline and a bottom with clusters of silver
was the scene of the marriage semi-bell skirt embroidered with bells.
of Miss Catherine Frances appliques and seed pearls. Her in the parlor a gold colornote
Chandler and John Dillard Ja- chapel train extended from a was used in arrangements at
cobs of Clinton. butterfly bow and her veil of points of interest with burning
The double ring ceremony was French illusion was held by a green tapers in silver candela-
performed by the bride’s father, Queen’s crown of seed pearls, bra. The den was adorned with
the Reverend Harry Chandler, Sh* carried a white Bible topped holly and red Christmas Jballs.
assisted by the Reverend John white camellias. Assisting in entertaining were
Madison Younginer. Mrs. Jerry Sample of Charles- Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jacobs, Sr.,
The groom is the son of Mrs. 5“ “ d Miss Elizabeth Chamfler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black,
Thomas Dillard Jacobs and the Gr «* nwo °d. were their sis- sen. and Mrs. William Dobbins,
late Mr. Jacobs of Clinton. ter s honor attendants. Brides- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swetenburg,
William P. Jacobs of Clinton, Jf: Mr - M"- Ernest Ouzts, Mr..
Godfreys Entertain
Family, Neighbors
Last Tuesday evening Gen.
and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey enter
tained their family and neigh
bors with a drop-in at their
home on South Adair Street.
On the porch was a Moravian
Star and on the front door a
wreath. In the living room pink
roses were arranged on the
mantel with fairy
trees on either side,
bowls of pink
inrutni
the dining room from a
appointed tablfr eoQ0Md
lace and embfcoidenhl doth
centered with a bowT of red
nations and berries. Use
mas motif was also carried
in the refrestyngnt* served
fet style. *
Mountville Grange Entertains Young People
These young people were among the
many entertained Saturday evening at
the annual Christmas party staged by
the Mountville Grange. The Grange Hall
was attractively decorated for the oc
casion. Games And refreshments fea
tured the evening and the Christmas
spirit was much in evidence.—Photo by
Paul Quinton, Jr.
WLBG
Christmas Programs
SUNDAY,
DEC. 26
1:30—Clinton community chorus, sponsore < by
Clinton Mills, Inc. and M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers.
2:30—Clinton Senior High School Christmas pro
gram, sponsored by C. W. Anderson Hosiery Co. and
The Beacon Drive-In. ‘
3:30—Clinton Junior High School program, spon
sored by the D. E. Tribbble Co.
MRS. JOHN DILLARD JACOBS
JOHN DILLARD JACOBS WEDS MISS
CHANDLER ON CHURCH CEREMONY
The bride, given in marriage Sp artanbur *» 811(1 Mr *- William Brooks Ow-
by her brother, Luther Calvin Tho 1 mp * on °* Columbia. The at- e ns, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Temple-
tend ants wore floor - length ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
dresses with green velvet bodice Young, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Lee,
Comp Fire Group To 811(1 Off-white skirt with watteau Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice, Mayor
train - T^y carried bouquets of and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, and
nove caroling service red carnations. Miss Mary Ellen Cornwall.
The members of the Clinton Hugh S. Jacobs of Clinton,
Council of Campfire Girls will cousin of the groom, served as t-> , r ^.
have their annual caroling ser- best man. Ushers were Edgar Daill£ OI OlintOn
vice Thursday evening (Dec. 23) Everett of Clinton, Allen Shealy nViriQtmrro Prrr+\r -
of Columbia, Terry Ellison, Jo-
and will meet at the Campfire — . , . .. _ .
Hut at 7:30 and go to Whitten anna, James Chandler of Spar- ° f . 016 B f nk of
Village hospital and Bailey Me- tanburg, and Jerry Sample of .. .^ ll ’ *L ue! * t8 were
morial Hospital and visit a num- Charleston. complimented last Friday eve-
ber of shut-ins in the city. Geo- Following the ceremony a re- n l n ® w * t “ ® P art y at the home
rge Brockenbrough will have ception was held in the church 01 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson
charge of the singing. The group parlors. on Ansel Drive.
wiD return to the Hut for re- After a wedding trip, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamer
freshments of hot chocolate and couple will reside at 106 Wood- greeted the guests as they ar-
cookies. row Drive, Clinton. rived and invited them into the
den where punch was served.
Later in the evening party
dainties with coffee were serv
ed buffet style from a prettily
appointed tabie in the dining
room. Centering the table was
a silver epei'gne filled with
red carnations and fern. Other
arrangements in the room in
cluded a similar arrangement
on the breakfront with candel
abra and burning tapers on
either side.
Each of the employees were
remembered with Christmas
gifts.
Drop-In Honors
Sumter Guests
The home of Mrs. Raymond J.
Pitts was the scene of a lovely
Christmas party Friday evening
when she entertained with a
drop-in honoring her house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. .George
Bultman, her brother and sis
ter-in-law of Sumter.
Garlands of pine were used
on the mantel centered with
bells, with red ribbon bows and
red Christmas balls. On a con
sole Poinsettias interspersed
with pine was used in an ar
rangement on a console which
also held a Madonna and angels.
A lovely Dresden candelabra
with red tapers added a Christ
mas note to the living room.
In the dining room the table
overlaid with a white linen cut-
work cloth was centered with an
arrangement of red caranatlons
and greenery in a silver epergne.
Silver candelabrae holding red
tapers were used on either side
Dainty party foods of sausage
biscuits, turkey salad, kosher
tongue, parmesan-benne strips,
white and chocolate covered
pretzels were served from silver
trays along with coffee and egg
nog .
Assisting in entertaining were:
Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts, Mrs.
James Pitts, Miss Agnes Davis!
Mrs. J. B. Speake and Mrs. J.
B. Hart.
Births
GORHAM HOLIDAY
GIFT-TO-YOU
$85.00
CHAFING DISH
in lastingly lovely
Gorham Silverplate
FREE
«rfwn you purchase a Service for Eight ia
GORHAM STERLING
consisting of:
lAMr*
1 Table Fork
Amazing, but true—> tfos glamorous chafing dish, one of
_ true—Me _
Gorham’s most popular designs — regularly sold for $85.00
— Is yours at no extra cost when you purchase your service
of Gorhftin Sterlim In Afw of nlnolMn famous Gorham do*
e^u^uee ess usssy ues sssss^ue^u^wss susessueuu^r
signs—at regular prices!
hostess, eeeqy bride
and needs s chafing dish...
e major table icceseery where style and quality are Impor*’
tent This chafing dWi is one of the finest on dte iiietbet.
Now Is dm time to make your move up ... to Gorham
Sterling . •. Don’t Delay—this
Is Mmiledl
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It’g Time That Counts”
CLINTON •* > JOANNA
GRIFFITH
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffith Jr.
of Charleston announce the birth
of a son, Guy Smith Griffith, II),
born December 2, in Charleston.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Griffith Sr. of this city.
MILLER
Dr. and Mrs. George Thomas
Miller, Jr., of Rome, Ga., an
nounce the birth of a son,
George Thomas, III, on Decem
ber 15 in the Floyd Hospital,
Mrs. Miller is the former
Ann Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .Kenneth N. Baker.
Honors Bridge Club
Mrs. Roily Bannister enter
tained the members of her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon
using the Christmas holiday
motif in her decorations_ re
freshments and floral arrange
ments.
Following several progress
ions of bridge, the members en
joyed a social hour at which a
number of friends of Mrs. Ban
nister were invited. The re
freshment table was overlaid
with a cut work cloth and can--
delabras. Dainty holiday re
freshments • were served.
Miss Dick Gives
Coffee On Friday
Last Friday morning Miss
Lana Copeland Dick compli
mented neighbors and friends
with a morning coffee at her
home on Hickory Street from
eleven to twelve noon.
The beautiful new home was
decorated for the occasion with
green and red color note in
carrying out the Christmas mo
tif. Of special note was hte
Christmas tree in the living
room. In the dining room where
party dainties and hot punch
were served buffet style, a sil
ver energne filled with green
sprays and red berries was
most, effective. ,
Some thirty guests called be
tween the appointed hours.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Cally Gault, Mrs. George
Cornelson, Mrs. Reese Young
and Mrs. J. M. Dick.
Wicker-Abrams Hites
Held In Pomaria
Miss Dorothy Wicker, daugh
ter of Mrs. John W. Wicker and
the late Mr. Wicker, became the
bride of Bruce Abrams of Jo
anna on November 18.
The bridegroom U the son of
Mrs. Joseph Abrams and the
late Mr. Abrams of Joanna.
The vows were spoken at the
Methodist parsonage at Poma
ria with the Reverend John
Griffin officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Abrams are em
ployed with the Greenwood Mills
in Joanna. They are residing at
615 Whitmire Highway, Joanna.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express to my many
friends my heartfelt gratitude
for the many cards and gifts
sent to me while recovering
from my recent accident
Mrs. Beatrice Tinsley
Route 2, Kinards
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 28th
day of January, 1966, I will ren
der a final account of my acts
an doings as Executor of the es
tate of Eva Nance Shelton in
the office of the Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., on on the same
day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Execu-'
tor.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven, or be for
ever barred.
JOBIE SHELTON, SR.,
Executo,
Box KS6-B,
Clinton, 8. C.
Dec. 20, 1966 D2MC-J1*
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T OR THE NEWS
Items of interest From...
West Clinton
MRS. MURRAY ADAMS, Correspondent and Representative
309 Bailey Street Dial 833-2624
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Hughes
and Terri of Louisvile, Ky., are
spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hughes and other relatives here.
Captain and Mrs. David Smart
and son, Tom, of Omaha, Neb.,
are spending the Christmas holi
days with Mrs. Smart’t par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Al
exander. *
Mrs. Marcell Barker and Car-
roll spent Saturday in Spartan
burg. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed
and family of Ware Shoals, MY.
and Mrs. Wayne Reed of Lau
rens. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rice
and sons were guests of Mrs.
Mollie Martin, Mrs. Inez Black-
well and Mrs. Pearl Reed over
the week-end.
Mrs. Ada Center and daugh
ters were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Fuller in Greenwood
Saturday.
S. K. C. H. A. (Red) and
Mrs. Worthy and children vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams
and others here recently, and
then were on their way to Paris,
France, where he will be sta
tioned.
James Lee Price left recently
for the Air Force ikt Texas.
Out of towners here for the
Christmas dinner of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Adams Saturady
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fnller
and Sherry of Atlanta, Ga., and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell of
Columbia.
Mrs. H. C. English, Sr., is able
to be up after a week’s illness .
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hedgepath
of Atlanta, Ga., visited rela
tives here over the week-end.
Tammy accompanied them
home for the Christmas holi
days.
, Miss Sybil Windsor has been
visiting -In Washington, D. C.,
and spent the COufirtmas holi
days with bar parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Windsor.
Miss Maria King and Miss Lee
McCall, students* at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, are spending
the holidays with their families.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Strickland
of Spartanburg, are spending
the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Strickland’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. F. Felsenthal. MYs.
Strickland is the former Miss
Charle Loosevelt. Mrs. Loosevelt
invites her high school class
mates to come by her parents’
home on Prather Circle for a
drop-in on Saturday afternoon
(Christmas Day).
. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES'
Susan Williams celebrates a
birthday December 24.
Billy Pitts has a birthday da
December 26.
Goldie Simmons and Luke
Fuller have birthdays December
27.
Miss Orace Ficklin, Harold
Coker and W. B. Phillips have
birthdays December 28.
Clifford Woodward, Gene
Woodward and Dennis Fallaw
have birthdays December 29.
J. H. Smith and John E. But
ler will have birthdays on De
cember 29.
Connie Webb and Mrs. JuBan
Weisner wil lhave birthdays De
cember 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duna
way, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leop
ard and Mr. and Mrs. Marcell
Barker have wedding anniversa
ries on December 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams
have a wedding anniversary on
December 28.
OoVta Bugt
CaH Doogl
IPIRD'S
OCmMINATINH 6*
SPARTA NBUaC. S. C.
tOm t— t- —-i 1
# in nono-MKiui wii nww
“Flfwuu"
A Child’s Cup $U.M
■. 2 pises baby ss! In pattsm of
your choico from ,..$ 9.00
C. Infant Fssding Spoons In ths
pattsm of your- choico from
$ 4.25
0. Porringer $14.50
Pries* plus applicable taxes
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
Clinton
Joanna
Get all set tor the holidays
• . i . ...... ...
Food, friends and Franciscan Earthenware. A can’t-fail formula for the
most colorful holiday entertaining ever. Whether you’re starting fresh or
adding to your present service, you’ll fold Franciscan Earthenware so
practical. You can pop it into the oven with the turkey or into a dishwasher
without a worry. It’s so beautiful, too, you’re bound to get compliments.
Take Desert Rose, for example. This is the most popular pattern ever
created in American dinnerware. A 45-piece service for eight costs only
$64.95. A 16-piece service for four only $19.95. And you can add to your
basic service from over 65 accessory items. Come see Desert Rose and our
fine selection of the other distinctive Franciscan Earthenware patterng*
Francis can e&rthemu&re
J. C Thomas, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON : JOANNA
•fi