Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I*,'----/ f rii TtitBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, IMO mStrn THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page SOaETT EVENTS, i CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ‘ TckpiMMM 74 or 258 and progrfeaaive conversation enjoy ed during the evening.. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J(^n Henderson Pitts, Sr., who live near dahlias and zinnias—were arranged j rus” from Lohengrin was used for in the receiving rooms with bhwls of j the processional and Mendelssohn’s red radiance roses predominating. “Wedding March” for the recession- The guests were invited into the al. During the ceremony “O Perfect dining room where the traditional i Love” was softly played. Just before heart necklines, short puffed sleeves and full circular skirts. Insertions of aqua lace were used on the sleeves a^ also on the bodices which but toned down the back with tiny 'Dendy and dinner. ANNOCNCmiNTS The tJ. D. C. diapter will meet on StpL t et| 4 o’clock with Mn. R. B. Jones. The committee in chai«e asks all members to be preaen^ MAUUMN-KDlSHBAITlf Mr. and Mrs. Jdm TtusEoas Pack of city, announce the iparriage of their sister, Mary Elizab^ to Edward Emanuel Kirn- bam, (m Saturday, August SI, 1840, at Savannah, Ga. METHODIST SOCIETY TO BE ORGANISED The charter meeting of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service, formerly the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist chtirch, will be hekl Monday evening, S^>t. JB at 7,:30. The meeting is being con vened by the pastor. Rev. L. P. Mc Gee. At this time officess and lead ers of the society will be elecied and plans made for the cming year. All Methodist women of the church an^ community are invited to attend. —^ ■A n Of here, were “hoet and hostess to Mr., green and .white color theme was ^ the benediction Mrs.- Jacobs played buttons. The bridesmaids carried and Mrs. Weiner, Rev. and Mrs.'carried out Centering the table was;“Seal Us, O Holy Spirit.” ■ Mrs. Gus Davidson at an exquisite arrangement of gladi-. xhe ushers for the wedding were- oU, «nd fern in a cryst^ bowl | Dr. Dossey H. McFadden of Durham; on a reflector ^th fo^ ^1 crys-,N. c. Rev. Jack McAlpin of Harts- U1 supers fiUed wite gladioU a^jville, Kelsey Foster, of Columbia, diprsa^em^ P**T*,x*' *“**^,****■ Re«« Young of this city. Bob Thom- M188 BALDWIN ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT PICNIC Albcarta Baldwin was hosteat Monday aftonoon to a grouii| her friends at the honw of her <3>ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Games were ciifdyed on ttie Mwn during the afternoon and later a picnic supper of sandvdehes, punch and cookies was served. Alberta’s guests included Aime Owens, Barrie Jean Wingard, Peggy Copeland, Mary Frances Pinson and Louise Tribble. YONKERS CLUB GIVES SCAVENGER HUNT The Yonkers club entertained with a scavenger hunt on Thursday eve ning at the home of Miss Miriam Coleman. For the occasion Miss Doris Adair of Washington, D. C., was a special guest. The feature of the evming was a scavenger hunt and after the guests had completed their list and reetumed to the home of Miss Cole man, light refreshments were en joyed. ‘ BOSS SPRATT LEAVES FOR SOUTH ABfERICA Miss Virginia Spratt, daughter of WELCOME, TEACHERS! The opening of sdiool is al ways a pleasure to us. We are happy to welcome you. We sh^ be pleased to serve your needs, ax^ invite you to visit us often. FRONTIS • JEWELRY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Spratt, of this city, left Tuesday for New Orleans from which port she will sail today for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where Wie has accepted a position in the American embassy. Bliss Spratt wiU join her sister. Miss Frances Spratt, who is onployed in the Amoican consulate in Rio. PARTIES HONOR WA8HINQTON VISITOR Miss Doris Adair 'of Washin^n, who has be«i visiting relatives here was honored on Tesday evoiing arfaen Miss Miriam Coleman aras hostess to a number of members of the younger set. About t«i friends enjoyed a pleasant evening of games after which the hostess served re freshments. Miss Adair wsk again compliment ed on Monday evening when Miss Sara Etta Holland entertained with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Bfrs. T. Irby Holland. Af- t^r a number of amusing games ice cream and cookies were served. SUNDAE SCHOOL CLASS BtEETS WITH MRS. ADAIR Bits. Keith Adair was hostess to iBimbsrs of the Helen Anderson Sunday sdiool class of the First Baptist church cm Monday evening. Mrs. Harry TMgue and BIrs. Wil liam Davis were assistant hostesses. Thirty-one monbers of the class were present including five new members. The devotional was led by Mrs. W. H. Roberts with Mrs. Alex Henry offering prayer. After a short busing session a social hour was enjoyed. The new mem bers were introduced by Mrs. James McCombs, fellowship vice-president. For refreshments the hostesses serv ed a salad plate and iced drinks. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO BIEET MONDAY Circle No. 1—^Btrs. Zee McLees, chairman; Mrs. Hamp Stone, hostess, will meet at 7:S0 Monday, l^t. 9. The following circles will meet Monday at 4 o’clock: Circle No. 2—Mrs. Harry Wilkes, chairman; Blrs. M. G. Woodworth, hostess. Circle . No. 3—Mrs. R. C. Adair, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, host ess. Circle No. 4—B4rs. John ^ratt, chairman; Mrs. R. B. Glenn, hostess. Circle No. 5—Mrs. J. H. Huntar, chairman; Bfrs. Hunter, hostess. Circle No. '8—Bfrs. Hubert Boyd, chatrman; Bdrs. Heath Copelai^, hostess. Circle No. 7—Mrs. Pringle Cope land, chairman; Mrs. Frank Bfiller, hostess. ELLA RIDDLE CIRCLE IN REGULAR BIEET The September meeting of the Ella Rid^ circle of Thomwell Memorial church was held on Mon Attached to the chandelier were two: I wedding bells tied with a fluffy tulle lens of Atlanta bow and showered with myriads of' ason of Fountain Inn, and Billy Ow- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.,white satin ribbons adorned with J. M. Hu^ens. i lilies of the valley and fern. On the The meeting was . presided over! sideboard and mantel, gladioli, zin- by the circle chairman, Mrs. Jennie nla^ and clematis were attractively Needcirk and opened with prayer arranged. by Bfrs. Hudgens. “The Fruit Of A delicious supper of rose salad. The Sidrit is Kindness,” was the sub- pressed chicken, sandwiches, ham- ject of the devotional by Bfrs. B. S. biscuit, cheese stravrs, ice cream and Pinson. Bfrs. Newkirk conducted | decorated cakes was served in buf- Miss Emily Dillard, sister of the bride. Bliss Carolyn MeSween of Chester,' sister of the bridegroom. Miss Ruth McKeithan of DarlingUm, and Miss Beverly Davis of Laurens, bridesmaids, wore aqua night breeze raarquisettei dresses, having old-fashioned nosegays of pastel as ters and roses tied with tearose satia ribbon. J The matron of honor, Mrs. Henry Thayer, of Greenwood, wore yellow marquisette, and Miss Mary Howzc Dillard, sister of the bride, was gowned in tearose marquisette made similar to those .of the bridesmaids. Their flowers were nosegays of pas tel roses and asters tied with aqua satin ribb<m. The flower girls were Virginia Payne of Clinton, and Betty Dunlap (Continued on opposite page) a round table discussion on “Where Should Educati<»i Be Taking Us.” At the conclusion of the program the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. M. Stutts, served a salad course tea. fet styte. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, Mrs. Horace Payne, Mrs. Reese Young, Misses with j Collette Griffin and Ame Jacobs. Punch was served on the terrace ( ) BALTIMORE VISITORS HONORED WITH PARTY Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson of Baltimore, Md., were complimented on Tuesday evening when Bfrs.. R. B. Ferguson and^Mrs. James Cope-i land entertained wiffi a delightful party at the home of Mrs. Eva Fer guson. Briiht seasonal flowers in varied combinations attractively decorated the rooms where small tables were appointed for supper. A salad course followed by ice cream and cake ^ was served by Misses Evelyn and Jean Copeland of Renno. During the evening cards were en joyed with prizes being presented Miss Mary Lou Johnson and G. D. Pitts. I by Misses'^len Foster of Coliunbia, I Frances Simpson, Louise and Elliott Jacobs and Emily Dillard. After supper a beautifully deco-^ rated wedding cake, containing the I emblons of fate afid baked in the shape of twin wedding bells ,and pla^ on a reflector, adorned with gladioli, was cut. Bass IRENE DILLARD WEDS ALLEN CREWS BfeSWEEN IN LOVELY CHURCH CEREMONY In a beautiful ceremony of wide spread social interest throughout the Carolinas and elsewhere. Miss Irene Dilard became the bride of Allen Crews MeSween of Chester, on last Thursday evening at eight o’clock'ki ! tKe First Presbyterian church. Dr. John MeSween, father of the bride- JOIBIT HOSTESSES HONOR ! groom and pastor of Purity Presby- DILLARD-MeSWEEN PARTY iterian church, Chester, assisted by Honoring the Dillard-McSween j Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the bride, wedding party, Mrs. H. D. Payne officiated in the presence of a ’arge and Mrs. J. B. Hart of Goldville, en-1 a^gomblage of relatives and fr»,’ ds, tertained with a lovely and informal Using the impressive ring ceremony, tea on "niursday afternoon. For the occasion the church wasi Adorning the living rooms were beautifully decorated. Floor baskets bowls of beautiful garden flowers. In of white chrysanthemums, ferns and FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Thi^ ro9i^~~lH4' tMth. Electric range and refri- geralMT. t Apply to— Mrs. H. D. Rantin Telephone 25-J VISITORS HONORED WITH GATHERING OF RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Mr. an<p Mrs. Robert Weiner of Houston, Texas, were entertained on Monday evening with a picnic supper at John Young’s spring near here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener, Mr. Wien*- er’s momer, Mrs. Jane Weiner, ankl Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Dendy of Knox ville, Tenn., arrived Monday for a visit to relatives and friends here. Mrs. Weiner on her maternal ride is related to the Masons, and on her patsvnal ride to the Copelands. The gathering included the descendants of D. H. A. (Gus) Mason and Dave T. Copeland and members of the family of the late J. BL Pitts, close family friends. About forty rela tives and friends from Columbia, Newberry, Laurens, Whitmire, Greenwood and ) Cross Hill were present for the pleasant outing. A bountiful picnic supper was served Wins Trophy As Youngest Rida-* In l%ow - . {.-v- ■ 'J- JOHNNY ADAIR, 7-pear-okl aoo of Mr. and Mrs. Chiton C. Adair of this dtp, was awarded a trophy as ffw yofungast rider entering the Laurena County Horn riiow bald here laat Tri^ night Johnny competed in the pony clasa. \ the dining room an arrangement of pink and ordiid gladioli was used to center the lace-covered table. A delicious salad course was served with bride’s-bouquet sandwiches and punch. BOSS BIARTIN COBIPUBfENTS FRIENDS WITH LUNCHEON Miss Grace Martin entertained with a delightful bridge-luncheon on Thursday at the home of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin, in Goldville, complimenting Misses Jean and Hazel Ferguson, who left this week to attend Marshall col lege in Huntington, W. Va., and will make their future home in Fort Bragg, and also honoring a number of other friends who are leaving soon to attend college. Gladioli and late summer garden flowers in attarctiive arrangements decorated the card rooms where four tables were placed for bridge. Miss Louise Jacobs was presented hi^ score prize.** At one o’clock lunch eon was served buffet style. Each honoree was presented a gift by the hostess as a remembrance of the' occasion. BIRS. REESE YOUNG GIVES WEDDING BREAKFAST Thursday at eleven o’clock, Mrs. Reese Young and son, Reese, enter tained at Lakeside Country c^ub with a beautiful wedding breakfast hon oring the Dillard-McSween wedding party and out-of-town guests. Pastel summer flowers in lovely arrangements added color and at tractiveness to the club house. Hand- setne* gladioli, zinnias and clematic were prettily arranged. A delicious four-course breakfast was served. Assisting the hostess in serving and entertaining were M|:a. Win. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Ayliffe Jacote, Btrs. *An8Cl Godfrey, Mrs. Henry M. Young and Miss Lilly Yarborough. Bass YOUNG HONORS BOSS DILLARD AT CLUB Lovely in every detail was the luncheon Miss Nancy Young gave on Wednesday at one o’clock at Lake side Country club honoring Miss Irene Dillard, which assembled guests for eight tables. * A profusion of beautiful flowers were arranged throughout the spa cious club rooms. The mantel was banked with sprays of pine, zinnias and clematis. Elsewhere in the rooms bowls of snapdragons, roses and gladioli were artistically arranged and small vases of mixed flowers centered each table. A delectable three-course lunch eon was served on card tables. As- sis^ng the hostess in entertaining were her mother, Mrs. Henry M. Young, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. George Blak)ck, Mrs. Rembert Truluck, Mrs. S. G. Dillard and BIrs. J. M. Dick. After lundieon, bridge was played and Miss Emily Dillard won high score and Miss Odetta Mauney low. Each was given a gift. The honor guest was presented with a silver bud-vase. Two recent brides, Bfrs. John T. Young and Mrs. Thad John son, Jr., were each remembered with gifts. Out-of-town guests Were: Miss Helen Foster, Columbia; Miss Caro lyn BIcSwMn, Chester; Miss Ruth McKeithan, Darlington; Miss Mary Motes, Laurens; Miss ihizabeth Fri erson, Kiss Mary Ellen Steme and Mrs. Ralph Holcombe, Union. DILLARD-MCSWEEN ^ PARTY HONORED WITH BUFFET SUPPER Ftdlowlng ttie Dillard-McSween rehearsal on Wadnesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs mtertalned the bridal puriy and out-of-town guests wia a buffet supper. Lovely ssasonil flowers — roses, lilies were arranged against a back ground of white with traceries of fern. Candelabra holding white lifted cathedral candles were used about the rostrum. Myriads of lift ed candles outlined the choir loft andt cast a soft glow over the wedding scene. Bfrs. J. F. Jacobs, organist, Miss Collette Griffin, soprano, and Mrs. William P. Jacobs, soprano, ren dered a lovely propam of wedding music. Mrs. Jacobs played “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Miss Griffin sang “Because,” and Mrs. 'W. P. Jacobs sang “The Sweet est Story Ever Told.” As the lights were dimmed Mn. Jacobs played a medley of hymns. The “Bridal Cho- LET’S RE-ELECT Robert C. Wasson — —to the — I House of Representatives MEN WHO HAVE BEEN TRIED AND FOUND TRUSTWORTHY ARE THE PROPER ONES FOR WHOM TO VOTE. Was8oii*s record iMrovcs that he has been a friend of the nuuL He voted for the 40-hoiir laiw. He has voted for all measures to benefit the textile people. * He has helped brinff progress to Laurens County. Wasson has experience, ability, and is sober and honest. He voted dry. He helped sponsor the bill for a vote on the liquor referendi He is the only Reinresentative from Laurens County in many years to hold the Chairmanship of an important committee. He has proved to beA siqqmrter of the New Deal. VOTE for WASSON! (Peitttcal Advrtrifont) (Pemieal WHY Walter L Martin SHOULD BE ELECTED TO THE House of Representatives FIRST: He is a young man of good character, and unquestioned reputa tion, stands wril in his corntmonity, is a rriigious leader. He has been Superintendent of the Sunday School at his Church for 12 years. He is also one of the Deacons lU the Mt. OUve BiqAist Church. His plat form is sound. He stands for an honest, common sense business ad- • Ministration in both County and State affairs. He is unquestionably dry, and will v^e in the legislature to that effect, if elected. SECOND: Walter L. Martin is competent and exjierienced. He has held his iN’esent position for 13 years. He no doubt has proven his worth and ability or he could not have held this job for so long a time. THIRD: Walter Martin is a man of friendly and charming personaJity, which wiU give him a great advantage in working and cooperating with the oth«r,members of the honse. FOURTH: Mr. Martin is in the prime of life, bring only thirty-four years of age, is married and has two children, and is in good health, strong and energetic. FIFTH: The voters owe their support to a competent and deserving man like Whiter L. Martin. Consider how much more it wiU mean to give Martin a term in the Icgislatore, as compared to giving a term to either one of his opponents, wko have aU had two terms or more. These three ot^er camlidates Juive had their chance in the legislature already. Walter L. Martin is asking for kis ckance now. WHEN YOU GO INTO THE BOOTH TUESDAY, REMEMBER WALTER L. MARTIN AND GIVE HIM HIS CHANCE. WALTER L MARTIN WANTS TO SERVE YOU