Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ M TWJR8PAY, JULY 4, 1940 ^AlBll^ ■1 TT^ Mte J vm i.i^||p...v... .....-.fi-.-L.., filin' >. , ■" / TBB CUNTON CRSONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C T~ I > ‘ * j fagiTthree Hie Wbman’s Page 90C1BTT KVENT8, CLUB And cHURca nbws of inters 'FdeplMNM 74 or 258 ^ Mrs. Date W. Copeland, Mrs, T. P. Owens, Mrs. J. V. Edwards, and Mrs. Barden er, Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon and Miss j rish. ’ Miss Catherine Ponder Jean Witherspoon of Laurens. The I sided over the bride’s book. honor guest was presented with a Dinner was prepared and served! shower of trousseau gifts in an at by chairmen of the circles under the!tractive white celloi^aM lunbrclla. direction of Mrs. Hubert Pitts in the pre-jthe bride, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Cope- I land, parents of the groom and the MlfS LOinU MBW QSVm MRfT lOB QUBm Miss Louiae Kem entertained (m Tueeday afternoon with an enjoyable party honoring her niece, Agnes Kem, and Sarah Hill of Greenwood. Sevml games were enjoyed. Af- «nnHmri44i—f-4»nftk^ drwa, Helen, Bdna and Charles, Jr. les and punch were served. GVSm AT PAETT IN LAUBKN8 TUESDAY Miss Virginia Sadler and her guests, ICiaeet Boaamond Durban of Aiken, and Christine Bethune of Hartsville, Mias Mary Bailey Owens and hex* guest. Miss Frances Wallace of Newberry,, and Miss Elliott Jacobs were guests at a party given by |diss Janie Hamey in Laurens Tue^ay afternoon. GBOUP ON BOUSE PAETT AT EIVEESBMI Mrs. F. M. Stutts is chapenming a group of fifteen young folk of I the city on a house party this week at Riverside cottage on the Musgrove road. Mrs. Charles E. Hill and diil* of Charleston, who are spending two weeks with Bfr. and Mrs. Stutts, are also included in ttie party. church dining room. • During the afternoon session, Mlss> es Dorothy and Frances Ruth Ed wards rendered several musical se lections. Mrs. Pitts was graduated from!bride and groom. Winthrop college and did graduate' The guests were invited into the study at George Peabody college • dining room by Miss Lily Yarbor- Guests included: Mrs. Thackston of I in Nashville, Tenn. This past year^ough. Assisting in the dining room Greenville, Miss Cleveland, Mrs. she was a member of the Taylor | were Mrs. D. A. Yarborough, Clinton, John K. Taylor, and Mrs. Frank Mar tin, Jr., of Laurens, Mrs. John T. Lit- higb school faculty. Mr. Pitts is the son of Mrs. Nannie METHODIST UlECLBS TO MEET MONDAY The circles of Broad Street Metho dist church auxilimy will meft Mon day aftamooo, July 8, at four o'clodc as follows: Circle No. 1—Mrs. P. B. Adair, | chairman; Mrs. T. C. J<rtmson, hoet-^ tie. Miss Collette Griffin, Mrs. Hugh j Adair Pitts of Clinton. He received Rs^, Mrs. William Milam, Mrs.' his education in the Clinton schools Cla^ Ray, Mrs. B. B* Ballard, Miss land in the School of Pharmacy of Kate Milam and Miss Jamie Little of! Macon Ga. He is associated in this city. business with his twin brother in PrkH* to the bridge luncheon Miss Little shared honors with Mrs. Fred JSishi^ of Laurens, at a 10:30 Coca- Cola party with guests numbering' the Pitts Pharmacy of Atlanta, Ga The couple will be at home to their Mrs. Jennings Inman, Buffalo, Miss Louise Smith, Simpsonville, Eugen ia Bums, Laurens, Miss Sara Moore, Enoree, and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery Of Spartanburg. Favors were pre sent^ to the guests by Misses Mary Ann Dillard and Katie Shealy of Cross Anchor and Miss Elma Jean DuBose of Jefferson^} Entertain- frlends at 1130 Euclid avenue, N. E.,iing in the gift room were Mrs. War- Atlanta, Ga. ren Dillard of Cross Anchor and Out of town guests at the wedding Circle No. 2—Mrs. B. H. Henry, chainnan; Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon, hostess. thirty-five. Dainty corsages of ^itelwere: _M«. Nannie A. ‘Pitta, Mrs, inn, flowers were presehied^lhe honorees.; Ethel Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Miss Bruce McKetvey of Fountain The bride was lovely in a white FORMER CLINTON BOY WEDS EASLEY GIRL [and S. A. Pitts, Jr., Misses Jeanette{crepe sport suit with blue trim, a land Frances L« Fitts, all of Clin-!becoming white hat with accessories jton; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Pitts and to match. She wore a shoulder cor- MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS TO ACTAEAN CLUB Mrs. W. D. Copeland entertained members of the Actaean club and a number of additional friends on Fri day aftemoim. The lower floor of th* hostess’ home was ensuite and beautifully decorated with roses and gladioli. T^les were arranged for rook, and afwr cards a ialad course and* iced drink were served. f BIBLE CLASS MEETS ^ WITH ME8. ALEX HENEY Mrs. Alex Henry entertained the Helen Anderson Bible cl» Tuesday evening at her home for the regular July meeting. Mrs. James McCombs gave a splendid devotional, using the sub ject, “God Answers Prayer.” I Matters of business were discussed. 'Later the guests were invited out on the. lawn and sandwiches,,iced tea and cookies served twenty members, members. * ME. AND MES. CANNON ENTESTAIN BEIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cannon were host and hostess to members of their bridge club for an enjoyable eve ning of cards on Itiesday. A number of additional guests were BRIDGE PASTY GIVEN BY. MES. JOHN FINNEY * Friday morning Mrs. John W. Fin ney, Sr., charmingly entertained her bridge club. Lovely bowls of roses and zinnias added to the attractiveness of the living room. Several games of bridge were ^en joyed. Later a delicious luncliebn was served on the card tables. MRS. BAILRY OWENS ^ HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. William bailey Owens enter-i Circle No. 3—Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts, Easley July 1 — The following Green- sage of white roses and valley liliei dut^; M« MMta Stone ^ The Sara Glenn circle will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Glenn Barden. LOVEL^ CAED PAETY COMPLIMENTS VISITOES Continuing a series of parties for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matthew Ellison announce the marriage of their daughter, Sara Lee, to Carroll ville; and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bal- Her only omamenl was a gold brooch lentine of Anderson; Miss Jo Mad- set with pearls, which belonged to dox and Davis Pitts of Atlanta, Ga. her maternal grandmother. Her go- - ■■ ♦ — ing aw^ \ress was navy blue crepe Lee Pitts'of Atlanta, Ga, on Sunday, {^ARBOBOUGH-COPELAND ;with wfiteYim and blue accessories, the thirteenth of June, nineteen hun- RITES SOliEMNIZED t Mrs.p^peland is the second daugh- dred and forty. | Enoree, June 29. Mrs. Of interest to a ***' L.****® Dillard Yarborough , The quiet ceremony took place at, wide circle of friends and relatives Lafayette Yarborough of a number of visitors Miss Hazel | Qf 5-30 wedding of Miss Lurene. Anchor. She graduated from Ferguson enteilained at bridgn> on | | Y3f5Q|.Qyg^ Enoree, and James Lander college and since that time Saturday momiAg at the home of heri^he bride’s pastor. Rev. M. T. Whar-iBarnie Copeland of Laurens and taught in Calhoun Falls, Laurens Greenville, which was solemnized at; the home of-the bride near Enoree, Thursday, June 27, at 10:30 o’clock, J- W. Copeland of Greenville. . - ' He IS a graduate of the Presbyterian im* room oJ the home which wasi„„ «tvm Ty °Mte'^sSra 'RoutT’it 1 “’”,^’0,''^w “«.Sp.rtanbur* end Bruce G.llowoy ofi^ parents, M[r. and Mrs. L. J. Ferguson. 1^00 in the presence of only the im- Guests were invited for three: mediate members of the bride and tables and the card room was pret- bridegroom’s families, tfy adorned with pastel tinted glad-1 fpbe vows were spoken in the liv- ioli. ' Miss Mary Bailey Owens .warded high .^r. prto and com^;;,Vr,,:--bn'cfth^^^ oT'uw SSTea'^em liih"I lace, of Newberry, cut high for the, ^be center a huge mirror reflect- guest prize. invited assembling players for three Light refreshments were enjoyed tebles. A pretty setting for the during the morning games was formed by arrangements of crepe myrtle and bright bowls of nasturtiums. After cards the hostess served sandwiches, and fruit juices. Mints were also passed during the evening. BfKS. JAMES ADDISON GIVES BRIDGE-LUNCHEON On Thursday and Friday at noon Mrs. James Addison entertained with beautifdl bridge-limcheons assemb ling guests for five tables on each occasion. Mixed garden flowers in pastel tained her bridge club delightfully on Friday afternoon. Van-colored pastel flowers were artistically arranged in the living room. During the afternoon the hostess served delicious salad and sweet courses. BUILE SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE PICNIC OUTING shades were attractively arranged in the living rooms. Luncheon in delicious courses was served on the card tables and later bridge was played. Among out-of-town guests were": Mrs. William Moorhead of Philadel- j phia, Pa., Mrs. T. B. Sherill of Tara- ipa, Fla., and Mrs,' Will Jeter of i Ninety-Six. ^ and Charles Yarborough, Jr., of Clin ton, Miss Routh played “To a Wild|-„ Laurens. ed the beauty of the ritual. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered by ■ ♦ iMiss Esther Day, pianist and Miss MISS RATE MILAM J ]Elizabeth Ellison, sister of the bride,, HONORS MISS LITTLE j viplinist. As Misiibs Day and Ellison I Honoring Miss Emma Little, bride-iplayed “Simple Aveu,” by Thome,! To the strains of the “Wedding young couple will make their home Rose,’’ which was followed by “Lieb- estraum,” and “Calm As the Night.” Mr. Galloway sang two selections, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” j and “I Love You Truly.” i Birthdays And Anniversaries elect. Miss Kate Milam entertained j the bride, lighted the candles. This i March,” from “Lohengrin,” the bride beautifully at bridge on Tuesday af- was followed by “The Sweetest [ and groom entered unattended and temoon inviting guests for three'story Ever Told,” by Stultz, then 1 were met at the altar by the Rev. J. The daily vacation Bible school of MISS DILLARD HOSTESS the First Baptist church which had AT BRIDGE PARTY been in session for two weeks closed! On Monday afternoon Miss Emily on Frjday at noon witii a picnic in Dillard entertained for a number of the country near here. Seventy-five pupils \with their teachers motored to the 4|t>unds. A bouiitif«d>^^ ImmR w>s-' siered 4lw group. JANE LITTLE QIVES PICNIC FOE QUEST Jane Little honored her house guest, Hannah Lou Dargan, of Green ville, with a picnic on Thvu^ay af ternoon inviting \a number of the younger set. The young people motored to Horseshoe Falls where a bountiful picnic lunch was served on the rocks near the falls. out-of-town visitors with three tables of bridge. The tables were arranged in the living room of the home which was attractive with vari-colored garden flowers. Hi|^ score prize was won by Mim Virginia Dillard. The guests of honor. Miss Frances Wallace of Newberry, who was visiting Miss Mary Bailey Owwis: Misses Rosa- mimd Durban of Aiken and Chris tine Cannon of Cheraw, who were visiting Miss Virfginia Sadler, were remembered with gifts. After cards the hostess served re freshments. tables. Handsome pink gladioli and roaes made a lovely setting for the games. A miniature wedding bell adomM with a tiny bride and also a corsage of gladioli marked Miss Little's place. The bridal motif of green and white was used. After cards a delicious salad course the bride and Miss Nancy Ballen with pimch was served. Assisting tine, who entered wearing delicate the hostess in serving were Mrs. Roy pink net dresses and carrying light- Pitts, Mrs. B. B. Ballard and Miss ed tajiers inset in powder blue muffs. Jamie Little. j The bride and groom entered te- The honored guest was presented | gethcr. The • bride was attired in with an attractive gift of pottery.)an advanced fall ensemble of sheer Mrs. William Blackwell,’ a recent bride, was remembered with a gift. When scores were counted Mrs. James Addison was high s<x)re win ner and was given a prize. Mrs. Miss Ellison played as a violin solo,*Paul I^tton of Greenwpod, who per- The Rosary,” by Nevin. The bridal W. M. McMillan will observe his 80th birthday Saturday, July 8. Henry Burton, son of Mr .and Mr*. G. A. Burton, will be 9 years old formed the impressive ring ceremony | Sunday jyjy 7 in the presence of both families and; and Mrs.'Felder Smith have a Rush Thackston of Greenville, won the floating prize. In bingo Mrs. Clayte Ray won first prize. chorus ^om “Lohengrin,” (Wagner) was us«l,.and Miss Day played “Toia number of relatives and friends. | anniversary July 6. a Wild Rose” very softly during the'The wedding hymn, “O Pe^rfecti p^ank C. Young, Sr., celebrated a ceremony. jLove,” was played softly during the,birthday Monday. July 1. The bride’s f>nly attendants were [ceremony. j Cassanova and Pringle Cope- Miss Ann Ellison, yongest sister ofj The wedding vows were spoken in; land have birthdays tomorrow, July front of an altar of white covered' 5. with ivy and ferns. Tall candelabra Mrs.' W. S. Bean observed her were on either side of the altar with 52nd birthday July 1. floor baskets of white gladioli and! Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adair are cele- fems. j brafing a wedding anniversary today. Immediately following the cere-1 Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts ^ has a mony, the bride’s mother entertained, birthday Tuesday, July 9. alpaca with full length coat and with an informal reception. The July 4th birthdays include James with this she used white accessorlcfs. guests were received by Mfstes W. Caldwell, W. W. Harri.s, W. M. Her corsage was of gardenias. /Frances and Catherine Yarborough,' Chaney and W. D. Copeland. Immediately following the cere-[ sisters of the bride, Mrs. C. D. Wolfe 1 Tommy Howell, son of Mr. jozd. mony the guests were invited into 1 of Cross Anchor, and Mrs. Wade i Mrs. T. A. Howell was 6 years old the dining room where block cream Smith of.Kinard. iJune 28. MARCIA GALLOWAY ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Wednesday morning Marcia Gallo way entertained with a delightful.,a number of out-of-town visitors. 1 A gwimming party in honor of Agnes Kem and Sarah Hill of Greenwood, Frances Wallace of Newberry, and FraiSaret“Wamice of Talapa. —* Swimming was enjoyed in the col lege swimming pool. Aftefwards the group went to Marcia’s home, where delicious sandwiches, cookies and iced tea were served to 4wenty guests. OUT-DOOR SUFFER FOR CONGRESSMAN’S FAMILY Congressman Josei^ R. Bryson, Mf*. Bryson and childjpen, Joe ^b, David and Judy, of GreaiviUe and Washington, were entertained <m Fri day evening at supper by Mr. -and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. Supper was served picnic style in the yard of the Plaxico home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble, Betty, David and Louise Tribble, Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Eargle, Miss Nannie Young Triblile and James P, Sloan. MISS JACOBS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Miss Elliott Jacobs was hostess on Saturday at luncheon complimenting DEMONSTRATION CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Jonh weetihg of the Mus- grove Home Derhonstration club was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Has- selden, with one new member pres ent. Mrs. Alex Henry led'the devotion al.* The roll was called and answer ed with suggestions for the new year’s work. The members planned a picnic for August at the Langston church with the public invited. The following officers were elect ed: . President, Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Vice-President, Mrs. C. H. Joye. and cake were served by Mrs. Mir iam E, Sheriff and Mrs. Oree Par- In the receiving line were Mrs.! Mrs. W. D. Copeland has a birth- Lillie Dillard Yarborough, mother of | day Saturday, July 6. The home' of Miss Jacobs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, was bri^t with seasonal flowers for the occa sion. -Ltmcfaeon waa served buff^ style to- sixteen guests including the following out-of-town young ladies: Miss Frances Wallace of Newberry, Miss Rosamond Durban of Aikoi, Miss Suzanne Bethune of Cheraw, Mias Christine Cannon of Hartsville, Miss Betty Jane Dorrough of Quit- man, Ga., who is visiting Mrs. Felder Smi^ in Laurens, and Misses Minnie Reid and Ruth Anderson of Green ville, who were viaiUng their grand mother, Mrs. R. L. Bailey. TOMMY HOWELL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Tommy Howell, sqn^of Mr. Mrs. T. < A. Howell, celebrated his sixth birthday Fr^ay wi^ a delight ful party. The twenty little folk invited wished Toonmy a “happy birthday” and presented him with gifts.'Games were enjoyed on the lawn and the guestg were presented attractive fa vors of vari-cokwed balloons and candies. For refreshmants, punch, coekieg^nd ice cream were served.' Mrs. Howell Was assisted in ortsr- JOINT HOSTESSES HONOR VISITORS WITH DANCE Misses Mbit Bailey Owens and Virginia Sadler entertained on Friday evening with a dance at Lakeside coimtry club honoring their house guests Misses Frances Wallace of Newberry, Rosamond Durban of Aik en, and Christine Caimon of Hajrta- vUie, and Miss Suzanne Bethime of 30(41 Cheraw, who was the guest of Miss Virginia puiard. The enjoyable affair Which lasted from 9 until asaembled members of tixe younger set of Greenwood, Ncwbory, Laurens and Anderson as well as this city. Chaperones were Mrs. R, S. Owois, Mrs. R. E. Sad ler, *14n. S. G. Dillard and Mrs. W. Moorhead. Pusxh was served throughout the evening. Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Ed win Cunningham. Local Leaders, Mrs. Alex Henry, Mrs. J. K. Haselden. Yearbook Committee, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Earle Work man and Miss Kate Lowmim. -At the conclusion of the program the hostess and assistant hostesses, Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Lowman, served sandwiches, cookies and tea SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HONORS TEACHER On Monday evening the Sunday school class of Mrs. John G. Barden of Broad Street Methodist church met at the home of Miss Violet Browning for their regular monthly 1 business session and social. Devotional was conducted by Mias Peggy Pitts and Miss Lillian l^ake to<A part on the prograin reading ah appriipriate poem. Miss Browning gave a report on the Lander assem bly which she recently attentted and Miss Frances Ruth Edwards discussed the topic “The Youth Cru-j sade.” The group honored /their teacher by unanimously voting to name the class the ‘Gene Barden class. Miss Frances Speake was elected vice-president to replace Miss Catherine BUmton who luw returned to her home in Spartanburg. At the cimclusion of tiie program the hostess assisted by Miss Lillian Speake served an iced drink and cookies. Hie next meeting will be held on August 9u at the home of Mim Peg gy Pitts. taining and perving by Mrs. Jwmm AIM. Anderton, Mrs. S. Y. Adair and B. B. Ballard. 8II.VER, CHINA, glass-.. WARE aiWeAND-PAINT. EO NOVELtlBS- MISSION G10UF ■OLDS ALL-BAY STUDY Th* Auxflikry of Broad Street IMSSW Iftlll# held en all-day ■liSH ’ atijSritos^ with thirty ■Mndben ■wndtaig. In ttw abeeace of Mrs. George W. Copaland, superintendent of ti»e mis sion study, Mrs. John O. Bardsn, presMsnt oi tlte <Hrganization, pre- Outstanding among the beau tiful Gifts “For the BiW” will ^ her Gifts from— FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE Wd GIFT SBOI7E The meeting: opened at 10 o’clodc with Mrs. J. B. IMiley welcoming tiie visitors. Mrs. .Barden conducted fha devotional. “Ri^t Here At Home,” by Frank S. Mead, was the topic of stiidy. Thoee takipg part on the pro gram ware Mrs. L G. McCuUouldi of Newberry, district secretary, Ite. W. H. Simpeon, Mia EUiabeth Ct^ie- land, Mrs. Rairmoad Pitts, Rav. L. P. McGm, Miss Pearl Hitt, Mrs. McOde, MISS URLB, BRMNI-SLBCT, HONORED AT CLUB Mias Emma Little, bride-elect of this month, wm drarmingly compli mented on Thursday when Mia Pbo^ Withreppoon of Laurena, en tertained at the IjAakit country club with a bridge-hincbeon and lingerie shower. . . A white and green bridal mptif was effectively carried out in deco ration of the vacious club rooms. The floral arrangcmaits featured an abundance of Queen Anne’s lace prettily combined with other sea sonal flowers. Briitee wa played at three tables with score prize awarded to Mrs. Ri^ Thackston of Greenville. Mia Louia Cleveland of Laurena, was winner of the eonsolatkm prise The hoetea was aaustad in saving a two course luncheon by her moth- Genuine Engraved Wedding INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Evai though your wedding budget is Innited, you do not have to acrifice the prestige and correctnea of genuine engraving. . , We are showing a complete line Engraved Invitations and Announconents of the highest quality in varied sizes and-the newest designs. We Also Offer a Beautiful Line of Special Processed Printed Invitations If interested |n Invitations, Aunouncenients, Vialing Cards; Note Paper or Monogrammed Stationery it wffi be a {deasure for us to take care o( your requirements. PuUishers — Prmters — Stationers mi V AVJ,