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\ THURSDAY, n6vEMBER 11. 1937 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUMTON, S. & PAGE THREE .1 The Woman’s Page SOaETT EVENTS, . CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephoiie 258 » MISS MARGARET MOORHEAD WEDS JULIAN BOLICK IN BRILLIANT CHURCIf, CEREMONY] ^ ■ I . A November weddinir of social | plumes on a rhinestone bandeau oma- j prominence, characterized by beauty I mented their hair. They wore long and impreseiveness, was that of Miss' white gloves and carried arm bon-| ANNOUNCEMENTS The Musgrove’si Mill chapter, I>. A. R., will meet next Wedne^ay after noon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs, Sr., at 4 o’clock. “ The Cehtii^'cIuB' Vttr^tffggfTUgs^ day afternoon, Nok 16r-at 4 o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Bailey. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesdai/i. .afternoon at 3:30 at ~ the home of Mrs. Felder Smith, with Mrs. F. F. Hkks as associate hostess. The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will meet Monday temoon at 4 o’clock at the church The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Irene Todd. Mrs. J. C. Roper will lead the pro gram. Members are urged to bring their dues. Musicale,” by Schubert. After the program sandwiches and tea were served and a social hoxu" enjoyed. MISS ■ JRI.17.ABBtH Vf 1,1.^ Margaret Delilah Moorhead of Gold ville, and Julian Stevenson Bolick of Georgetown, which took place Satur day evening at 7:30 in the First Bap tist church of this city. The Rev. C. C. Vaughn, uncle of the bride, ajSsisted by the pastor of the church. Rev. W. N. Long, performed the double ring ceremony by clandlelight in the pres- *»**>/■. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Elizabeth Falls entertained quets of Bgstel-tinted chiysanthe- mums tied with satin ribbon. Misses Dillard and Owens wore Hague, blue and their flowers ;were tied with rose- colored ribbon. Misses Scott and Pow ell wore ashes of roses and— their flowers were tied with blue ribbon. Misses McCrary and McCaughrin were gowneii in toast brown with flowera ^ ence of a large gathering of relatives I tied with talisman colored i^ibbon and friends of the yotmy Many cathedral candles in tall can- . - J ...J. ,;delabra cast a soft glow over floor Vskets of white chrysanthemums at tractively arranged about the pulpit party^^turday evening at her home.' % DANCE GIVEN F'OR VISITOR Miss Maud Geer, Miss Helen Hol lingsworth and Miss Clyde Ray enter tained with a dance at Copeland hall on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lyde Ray, of Atlanta, Ga.^ The “Big Apple’’ and round danc ing featured the evening’s entertain ment. Punch was sen’ed throughout the evening to a large nunrher of guests who enjoyed the delightful affair. MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Heath Copeland delightfully entertained with a bridge party on Wednesday afternoon. Guests were invited for four tables. The lower floor of 'the home was decorated with chrysanthemums in lovely shades. Af ter cards Mrs. Copeland served her guests a delicious .salad course. MRS. LITTLE GIVES TEA'FOR MOTHER On Tue.sday afternoon Mrs. John W. Little honored her mother, Mrs. M. E. Curlee, of Winnsboro, with a lovely informal tea at her newly- oompleted home in College View, ^ich was decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums. Mrs. R. S. After many enjoyable games, a de licious sweet course was served the guests by the hostess,,^ assisted by Misses Margaret Simpson and Sara Frances Falls. Those enjoying the occasion were: Miss Mt^el Grant, Miss Madge Mize, Miss Sara Casey, Miss Ozell Lands, Wilburn Caldwell, Boyd Lancaster, Jimmy Wood, Pedco Mahaffey, all of Spaitanburg, Henry .\shoure and Claude Cooley of Gold- ville, Walter Carter, Talmadge San ders and Junior Phillips. CLUB MEMBERS AND WIVES MEET AT FESTAL BOARD The nineteenth annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday night at Hotel Clinton and presided over by the pressident, W. R. Anderson, Jr. It was “Tadies night,’’ an occasion that is looked forward to from No vember to November and always en joyed as one of the prominent fall social functions. MenVl)ers of the club were accompanied by their wives and invited guests to add their grace and beauty to the scene. The tables were agrainst a backgjs^d of gradi^ted ^cedarsf^ The choir loft w^as banked^ with white chrysanthemums and en twined ivy on the pulpit completed the beautiful setting for the occasion. Chrysanthemums tied with satin rib bon marked the family pews. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered with Miss Maude Sumerel as organist, and Miss es Katherine Groverman of George- 'towm, Dorothy Stroud and Katherine Culbert.son of Chester, solo..sts, and Miss Dorothy Hagan of Goldville, vio linist. Miss Sumerel played “The Ros ary’’ (Nevin) and ^hubt'rt's “Sere nade.” Miss Hagan played Med ley of Old LoVe Songs.” A vocal duet, “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” was sung by Misses Stroud and Culberteon. Miss Groverman sang “Until.” The Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) was used as the pn^es-. sional and the wedding music from Mendelssohn was use<i as a rwes- sional. “Traumerei” was softly playtsl during the ceremony. At the close of the prayer the soloists and violinist attractively arrange<l and the roomjs'oftly sang “Seal Us O! Holy Spirit.” decorated in fall flowers. Covers were laid for ninety;^ President Anderson, presided as toastmaster. The invocation \\’as of fered by Dr. L. R. Lynn, after w-hich thd' gathering joined in group singing. Dr. J. C. Roper expresstnl welcome remarks for the club. An enjoyable feature of the evening was the quar tet selections by Bruce Galloway, Charles Smith, H. F. Harris and An sel Godfrey, Mrs. William Brooks Owens presided at the piano. The out-of-town sjieaker for the oc casion was John W, Crews, Columbia attorney, and a native of Laurens, His address dealt with the political situation and stressed the importance Owens a.ssisted thejjho.stess in serving business men taking an interest in dainty sandwiches, cookies, stuffed | dates, and Russian tea to the guests.' BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE BOY On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lewis Bagwell entertained about twenty ■young guests in honor of the tenth birtMay of her son, Alvin. After amusing the boys and girls. with games, Mrs. Bagwell, assisted by Mrs. J, C. Cannon and Mrs. J. D. Word, served delicious refreshments. ATKINS-BOYD A wedding of interest ‘to their friends here and elsewhere, was that of Miss Jimmie Atkins and Don H. Boyd, both of this place, which took place Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6, in Laurens. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mrs. Essie Atkins. She holds a position with Dr. Hays’ hospital of this city. TYie groom is a well known young farmer of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will make their future home in Clinton. “FRIENDLY DOZEN’’ WITH MRS. SHANDS Mrs. W. H. Shands was hostess to MOORHEAD-BOLICK WEDDING PARTY IS HONORED On Saturday at 1:00 o’clock, the Joanna Girls’ club, under the super vision of Mrs. Beatrice Sloan, served a delightful breakfa.st to the Moor- head-Bolick wedding party in the new club rooms at Goldville. Tall baskets of yellow chrysanthe mums adorned the rooms where tables were arranged. Covers were laid for fifty guests. Each table was centeriKl with a low bowl of yellow pompon chrysanthemums. Attractive place cards fashioned of tiny sea shells with decorative mints in shapes of M’s and B’s were used. A delicioua four-course luncheon was served. The usher-groomsmen were: W. H. Moorhead of Goldville, brother of the bride, William Young of Georgetown, C. G. Barr of Georgetown, Mark Sul livan of Sumter, Douglas Dudley of Charleston, and Sam Rion of Winns boro. • V The bride’s only sister, Mi.ss An nette Moorhead, and Miss Grace Mar tin of GoJdville, were the candle- beart'rs. They wore American beauty moire taffeta dre.sses fashioned with boleros, wide floor-length skirts and carried candles .vhowertHl with flow ers. They preceded the wed<ling party. Miss Mary Howze Dillard of Clin ton, Miss Copie McCrary of Clinton, Miss Margaret McCaughrin of New berry, Miss Katherine Owens of I>au- rens, Miss May Powell of Hartsville, and Miss Dorothy Scott of Easley, were the bridesmaids. They wore dresses of moire taffeta fashioned with clo.se-fitting bodices, full skirts ending in a slight train and trimmed with pleatings of the material. Tiny TKe" matron of honor was Mrs. W. C. Landis of Huntington, Pa., and Miss health Pierce of Hartsville, wait the maid of honor. They wore gowms fa.shioned along lines similar to those worn by the bridesmaids. Mrs. Lan- TlTs'^dV^ss was of gold moire taffeta, and Miss Pierce was gowned in em erald green. They also wore plumes in their hair and long w’hite gloves. They carried arm bouquets of chrys anthemums titnl with orchid satin ribbon. - — The ring bearer w’ks little Dick Moorhead Vaughn, Jr., of Kinards, dres.sed in a white satin suit. He car ried the rings on a white satin pillow. The little flower girls, Mimi Barron and Betty .\nn Galloway, wore long white taffeta div^<st‘«< trimmed with moire ribbon and carried old-fashiomnl nosegays. The bride, a lovely brunette, who' 1 was given in marriage by her father, was exquisite in a gown of off-white satin made prince.ss .style and featur ing a y-neckline and graceful skirt ending in a full length train. Tiny satin-covered buttons extendtnl down the back of the bodice and al.so trim med the long sleeves which were full at the top an<l fitted btdow the el-' bow'. Her veil of Brussels, lace was purchased last summer in Belgium by the bride while on a European tour, dt extemlCd the full length of I her satin train 'and wa.s caught to her hair with a coronet of orange blqssorns. Her only ornament was jewelled lavalliiTe the gift of the bride-groom. She carritnl a showered (dlontinued on page six) OUR DISPOSAL SALE! (MINTINUESIN FUtt BlKSli CURTAIN GOODS Plain and flowered designs. Worth much more— 5c 1 liOt Good OUTING Extra Special. Dark, light and fancy colors— 9c Broken liot LADIES’ SHOES Brown and black, medium high heels— r 88c and 1 l»( Ladies’ SILK DRESSES Values to $2.r>0. I*rinted' and solid crepes. New fall styles— $1.79 ' Lot Children’s ANKLETS Valnes to I5c. Bargains! Sp^ial— 5c 1 Lot ladies’ and Misses’ STEP-INS Hurry! lOc values! 5c COTTON BLANKETS You .spend one-third your time in bed! Why not supply your blanket needs now and saje! 59c lx»t Men’s Winter UNIONS Real values. Supply your needs now! Friday evening at six o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhea<l entertained the Moorhead-Bolick wedding party with a buffet supper. Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mrs. J. fi. Hart, and Mrs. W. T. Martin assisted in entertaining and serving. The din ing room was lovely in white chrys anthemums, where the beautifully- appointed table was overlaid with a banquet cloth of oriental lace, cen tered with a bowl filled with white the “Friendly Dozen” club on Tues-1 chrysanthemums, and white candles day afternoon at her home, which was decoiited with autumn leaves and dhrysan them urns. Mrs. Eugene Bethea and Mrs. Gary Martin assisted the hostess in serving the following guests a fruit cocktail, salad and sweet* courses and coffee: Mrs. Jack H. Davis, Sr., Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. J. W.* Copeland, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs, Robert McClintock, Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs, M. G. Woodworth, Mrs. Dudley -Jones, Mrs. Louts LaMotte, and Mrs. J. Lee Young. MUSIC CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. KENNETH BAKER The Clinton Musk dub met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Baker. Miss Rosa Mahaf fey and Miss Sybil Burdette were joint hostesses. Mrs. James Pitts planned an in in silver holders completed the dec orations. A delicious supper was served the guests who enjoyed the delightful occasion. The Moorhead-Bolick wedding party was entertained on Friday evening following the rehearsal, by Miss Mar garet McCaughrin of Newberry, at the country club. Lovely chrysanthe mums and ferns were used in deco- TWtftmi: JOINT HOSTESSES HONOR MISS .'VlARGAHE'r MOORHEAD One of the loveliest parties of the week wa.s given on Wedne,sday at 12:30 when Mrs. I. M. Smith and Mrs. Dick (Moorhead Vaughn, of Kinard.s, entertained with a buffet luncheon honoring Miss Margaret Moorhead, charming bride-elect. ‘ A profusion of beautiful yellow dhryRanthemum.s adorned the spacious living room and sun room. When the guests arrived they were aske<l to compose telegrams to the bride, using letters in the names Moorheml-Bolick. These were read aloud and pre.sented to the honoree. Tomato juice cocktails and hors d’oeuvres were served. Later the guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served in buffet style. A Venetian cutwork cloth covered the table which had for its centerpiece an arrange ment of white chrysanth^ums and fern. Silver candelabra held white ta pers. Mrs. John W. .Little and Mrs. Robert S. Owerts assisted in the din ing room. Pastel colored cakes iced in lilies of the valley were served with the .sweet course. Miss Moorhead was given a lovely old-fashioned corsage to wear on this occasion. A fluffy tulle bow marked her place at the card table where guests for six.tables were seated. The bride-elect was remembered with an exquisite luncheon set. LAY-AWAY TODAY A Brand New (Shipment of CRYSTAL — .'iOc up Make Excellent Chri-stmas (lifts POTTERY Colored and white—$1.00 up. Miss Mae Barton. Mrs. Vir ginia Adair, Mrs. William Davis —our beauty operators, will be glad to see you at any time. ( all 20 GAUOWArS I Lot Good Fancy DRESS SILKS Values to 79c. .39 inches wide, assorted plain and fancy pat terns— ,, ^ liOt .36 Inch DRESS PRINTS Vat dyed, pretty, bright terns— 63c . liOt Men’s FELT HATS Save here! See them* before j^ou -IWiirT"- 88c p»t- 8c 1 I.a>t I.AdieH* BEDROOM SHOES Very Special— 25c SUMEREL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Clinton, S. C. 0 0 0 0 A'sextette, “Serenade,” was sung by Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jt., Miss Collette Griffin, Miss Rosa Mahaffey, and Mrs. James Pitts. Mrs. J. M. McCaughrin, mother of tthe hoBtees, ^lir^ coffee, wliich^ vas served the, guest* with dainty ^tidariches, tea straws, and mints. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. " MRB. L M. SMI’TH HONORS' FRIENDS WITH LUNCHEON , Lovely in every detail was the buf teresting program on Franz SchubertHfet luncheon Mrs. I. M. Smith gave on Thursday at her attjcpctive home near Kinard.s. -- " The spacious hwne was decorated for the occasion with beautiful ar rangements of chrysanthemums in McQUlSTON-CGKER ' WEDDING SOLEMNIZED' In a ceremony of charm and sim- plkity. Miss Margaret McQuistbn of Columbia, became the bride of T. H. Coker of Columbia, on last Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. I. M. Adair, in College View. At one end of ti^iving room, be fore a wide wiadow, floor ba.sket8 of lovely white chrysanthemums, burn ing tapers in candelabra, and ferns were effectively arranged to form an improvised altar. The bride was lovely in a smart two-piece burgundy suit with fur 0 Sadler’s Friday and Saturday Specials Colgate’s Tooth Paste .. ... 18c Dr. West Tooth Paste 40c.... 33c Listerine, 14 oz. 50c No. 59 Antiseptic, 16 oz. ..... 39c Bayer’s Aspirin, lOO’s 59c 0 0 0 jj Pepsodent Antiseptic, pt.. .. 59c j| Rubizan Antiseptic, pt. 49c Lucky Tiger Hair Tronic, $1.00 79c Lucky Tiger Shampoo, $1.00 79c i 1 fl FTTCJLSHAMPQO 75^ 0 jj Pinex Cough Syrup 65c 59c Fleets 60c 43c Alka Seltzer 60c 49c Bromo Quinine Tabs. 35c .... 29c Miss Ruth Bailey gave some inter-! shades of yellow. ' esting facts on Schubert and his Tomato juice.- cocktails and hors . ov works, and Miss Sybil Burdette d’oeuvrds^-were served' the guests on j trimmings and brown accessories. She played two piano solos, MinWt move- >the sunporch. Then they were invited a shoulder corsage of garxlenias ment fixMn “Fantaaia,” and “Moment i into the dining room. The exquisitely, ^he valley. — {appointed table had for its center-} U^* U. R. Lynn performed the nng I piece a silver bowl of white chrysan-1 ceremony in the pre.sence of relatives Np% READY FOR YOUR ' ' INSPECTION A Complete Selection of CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Start Now To Select^THE Gift. Ask About Our Lay-Away Plan FBONTfiS JEWEIiRY STORE uid GIFT SHOPPE themums and fern, and flanking it on either side were candelabra holding white tapers. A delkious luncheon was served in buffet style. Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Mrs. R. W. Wade as sist^ in serving. Guests for six tables found their places at prettily appointed card tables. NOTICE Why not keep your money at home by fivinf yonr magazine anbaerip- tions t»— JAMES W. CALDWELL ' and close friends of the young couple. After the ceremony an informal re ception was held. The guests were in vited into, the dining room where the table was'overlaid with a lace cloth. An arrangement of white chrysan themums centei^ed the table and white candles burned in crystal candelabra. Delkious Russian tea, sandwiches, nuts and mints were served. During the afternoon the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Florida. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in Columbia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s n Gillette One-Piece Razor .... 98c Mineral Oil (heavy) quart 1.65c Milk of Magnesia, quart.... 39c Haliver Oil Globs, 50’s : 69c IJlly’s Aspirin, lOO’Su.., 29c Hind’s Honey & Almond, 5 oz, 39c Lucienne Almond Lotion, 16 oz. 39c 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALOX TOOTH POWDER 50c 39c Ipana Tooth Paste 25c Forhan’s Tooth Pa^ste 50c .... 39c Prophylactic Tooth Powder, ' 25c : 19c Vitalis Hair Tonic $1.00 79c 59c Creo-Terpin Comp. $1.00 .... 83c Cod Liver Oil, pt 59c Vick’s Salve 35c 29c Rock Candy, % Ib. 10c TASTELESS CASTOR OIL, 1/2 Pint 50c Schick Razor $2.00 .: 89c Rubbing Alcohol, pt 19c McKesson’s Salts, 5 lb. 50c Eucapine Croup Salve 50c.... 19c Do not neglect a common cold. See your DOCTOR first, then ask him to phone us your “prescription. 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