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.

/ r jf" ?S? / Thursday^ Februory 21,1^1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Poge Three TheWOA^AN’S PAGE JOCIEIY EVBOS, CUIB AND CHURCH NEWS OF imERESr . TELEPHONE 74 QR 258 Announcements A bttiiMM-mMtiac ot-the Centmy club will be hiAd at the home of Mn. Dudlej J<»es Tuesday after noon, Mardi 4, at four o’clock. The Music club wiU meet Wednes day, Much 5, at 4 o’dock with Mrs. Koineth Baka. tA Mrs.’ Little Heads Presbyterion Auxiliary At the February meeting of the Aiudliary of the First Presbyterian church, the following officen were elected to serve for the coming year: Mrs. John W. Little, president. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, vice-presi dent ^ Mrs. W. C. Shealy, treasurer. N Mrs. T. J. Peake, secretary., r Y. W. A. Hears Long On Mission Book At a spec^ meeting^^of the Young Womans association of the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Brannon, members heard an interesting study led by the pastor. Rev. W. N. Long. The subject of Mr. Long’s talk was the mission shidy book, “Trail of Seed.” Fifteen members of the ar- ganiaation' attended the stydy lesson. At the conclusion of the isrogram the hostess served refreshments. her marriage. She holds a positkm in Umr oomsty agent’s office Laurens. Mr. Mahcm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Claude E. Mahon and is em ployed by the Economjr Auto Supply company of Laurens. After a wedding trip to Florida, the young couple will reside in Laurens. Legion, Auxiliary Meets ikf< With Mrs. Lankford The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Lank ford Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. P. B. Adair and Mrs. Tom Adair as co-hostesses. Arrangements were made for the local talent play, “Mystery At Mid night,’’ being sponsored by the Aux iliary. I Mrs. T J. Peake and Mrs. John W. Little read interesting and instruc tive articles on Americanism. After the business meeting was finished, sandwiches and tea were served to twenty guests. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyteriai), church will meet Monday, March S, Nq. 1 at 7:80 pin. and others at 4:00. No. 1, Mrs. Zee McLees, chairman, with Mrs. Grady Chandler. No. 2, Mrs. Harry^ Wilkes, chair man, with Mrs. BL £. Sturgeon. No. 8, Mrs. R. C. Adair, chairman, with Mrs. Horace Payne. No. 4, Mrs. J<dm Spratt, chairman. with Jfrs. T. J. Peake, . 8, Mrs. J. No. 8, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, chairman, with Mrs. J. Lee Young. No, 0, Mrs. Hubert Boyd, chair man, with Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens. No. 7, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, chairman, with Mrs. Copeland. sang “Because” (Guy D’Hardelot). The wedding march from “Tann- hauser” (Wagner) was used for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” for the recessionaL The bride entered to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from “L<^en- grin’f (Wagnn). During the cere^ "Ave Maria” was on Bob Dailey Celebrates Birthday In celebration of her son, Bob’s, fourteenth birthday Tuesday eve ning, Mrs. J. B. Dailey invited a number of his classmates to dinner. Guests were seated at a daintily- appointed table centered by a pret tily-decorated birthday cake bear ing fourteen lifted candles. Dinner was served in three courses. An in teresting feature of the party was the red, white and blue color note cleverly carried out. Miss Florence Adair assisted tt\e hostess in the courtesies of entertaining. Miss Ramage, Mr. Mahon Married Here Saturday ‘Miss Dorothy Evelyn Ramage and James Will&m Mahon of Laxuens, were qidetly imited in marriage at the First Presbyterian church ,at eight o’clock Simday evening. Dr. D. J. Woods,*-’ iws—r pn rtor, per formed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride win be comingly attired in an early spring model navy dress tipped by a powder blue, fur-trimmed coat with blending accessories. Her flowers were a cor sage of talisman roaes. , Mrs. Mahon is the attractive daughter_of Mr- and Mrs. A. A. Ramage, who live near here, and has a wide circle of friends who wUl be interested in the announennent of START YOUR SILVER SET BUT ONE’PIECE NOW— AND SOON YOU WILL BE THE PEOUD POSSESSOR OF A COMPLETE SET. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE ' and GIFT SHOPPE r ’ there is one item on sHiidi foa don’t want tuaj "monkey bosioess” it is a aaedkal pre* scriptiDo. Bring diose precioas pieces of pt^er bete<-to an es* tshliihiaenr spedalisiag in the precise oomponnding of pre scriptions. Oar large wdoeae as* sores fresh, potoas drags. Yonr prescriptkm will receive the on- diverted etteeition of a skilled. mayhecactsindbatitwill bellied precisely as yoor Doctor has ^ reowd. Wra appryiate avety oppoctooityvHdchyoomeygive oelDbeofsacvioa. SADLER-dWENS PHARMACY Talephana 4lt Stewart-Ott Rites Announced Of cordial interest to their friends Mrs. Lynn Entertains For Visitor Mrs. L. R. Lynn entertained Friday morning for her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. S. DeWese of Brighton, Tenn. Decoratoins and refreshments were suggestive of Washington’s birthday. Adorning the dining table was a cen tral arrangement of red, white and blue candles with a bouquet of red blossoms. A luncheon was served in three courses, the first, a papaya boat with canopy and flag. A salad plate prettily carried out the color scheme with flower designs and open-faced sandwiches, after vdiich cherry pie a-la-mode was served. Fa vors were Washington hats made of cardboard. Menus and balloons were cleverly concealed in nut shells. Guests includkl Mrs. Phil Price, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Cora Richey, is the announcement of the marriage j Mrs. Jennie Newkirk, Miss Claire of Miss Lois Mildred Stewart of this city, and Furman Ott of Laurens. The rites were performed on Sat urday, January 25, in Waterloo, by Rev. D. W. Keller, Methodist partor. Mrs. Ott is the dau^ter of Mrs. Huber and Mrs. C, C. Brannon. Again on Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Lynn had as their supper guests Misses Evelyn McDowell, Rachel Westnjoreland, Agnes Gwaltmey. and Margaret Hazel, Messrs, Allen Guer Lila C. Stewart of this city, and a ard, Walter Beeman and Allen Ja- graduate of Clint<m hhdi school. Mr. Ott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Ott of Laurens. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ott are employed at Rogers Hosiery company in Laurens. The young couple are making their home in the Richey apartments on West Main street in Laurens. cobs. After supper games were enjoyed. a number of Miss Anderson And Lieut. Ellis Are Married A. -R. P. Bible Class In Regular Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies, Bible class of the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church was held on Monday evening at the« home of Mrs. E. B. Sloan, witti Miss Nannie Young Tribble as assistant hostess. Arrangements of spring flowers were placed about the living room. The Bible study for the month, “Paul,” was given by Mrs. Hugh Eargle. During a social hour the hostesses served a salad and sweet courw with'iiot tea and^CMfee to about mxQj. (Gounod’s softly played. - Frank M. Fitts and James L. Wil liamson were senior ushers and the uaher-groomsiBen were James P.* Sloan and R. Edward Ferguson, of Clinton, Walter P. Gray, of Washing ton, D. C., Lieut David Crocker, of Fort Jackran, and Lieuts. William Stoddard, V. W. Hobson and J. W. Leedom of Fort Bragg, and W. H. Muller, Jr., of DUkm. Miss Virginia Dillard, of (jUnton, cousin of the groom, Mis^ Margaret Jones of McColl, and Nancy Page of Trenton, N. C., cousins of the bride, Sophie Abell of Chester, Betty Mc Call of Florence, Peggy Sprunt. of Clinton, Marion Pierce of New York, and Mrs. Frederick L. Smyre of Gas tonia, N. C., were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of sky"^ blue organza made on Juliet lines with fitted bod ice and full skirts, the dropped shoul der necklines being embellished with bands of embroidered organza; the full ballerina sleeves being of the same material. In lieu of hats each wore a circlet of-matching organza and carried crescent bouquets of pink camelias and delphinium. The maid of honor. Miss Kinsey Evans of Cheraw, and Mrs. C. W. Coble of Chester, matron of honor, wore similar gowns of pink organza and carried blue iris and delphinium. The bride, a lovely brunette, who was given in marriage by her father, Hyman Harry Ander^n, was exqui site in a gown of ivory duchess satin with long sleeves ending in points over her hands, a V-neck and a low fitted waist line. Her full skirt ex tended into a very wide circular train over which her long veil at ivory bridal illusion fell from a Juliet cap of illusion trimmed with appliqued scrolls of satin. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white catalier or chids, calls lilies and small oncidium orchids. William Wade, of Clinton, was the j groom’s best man. Mrs, Anderson, mother of the cloth, was centered with a beauti fully embossed, three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature Gothio arch from which himg belts cau^t with a tulle bow, Candlesticks, em bossed in a matching motif, held white tapers and at each end of the table were semi-circular arrange ments of white freesias, valley, lilies, roses and sweet peas, from the ends of whidi delicate traceries of smilax extended to the center of the table. Ice cream. Individual bridal cakes and salted nuts were served by Miss es Florence DuRant, Margie Thur man, Cecile Rosenberg, Helen Brown and Mrs. Margaret H. Hamer. Mrs. E. H. Brown directed the to thk guests to th4 gift room where Mrs. Henry Lucius received and Mrs. J. Henry Knight and Mrs. J. L. Camp bell, Jr., presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Vernon Cogswell bade the guests goodbye. The bride’s “going-away” costume was a dress and coat ensemble of sea-foam green wool. Her turban of matching material was a Lilly Dache* original, trimmed with dark green Coq feathers. She also wore dark green “jewel-tone” accessories. Mrs. Ellis is the charming and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Harry ‘Anderson. She was graduated from Converse college where she took a prominent part in various college activities and was a member of the E. S. A. social club. After traveling abr^, she took post graduate work ih'‘Nfcw York. Mrs. Ellis has been honored with a long series of delightful prenuptial social affairs. - Lieutenant Ellis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George'H. Ellis of Clinton, is fin outstanding and highly esteem ed young man of that city. Bte at tended Prei^yterian college and was graduated from the United States Military academy at West Point. At present he is comideting a course in training for the limited States army a^ corps at Maxwell field, Montgom- e^, Alabama. The following friends and relatives from Clinton and Goldvi lie attended jthe wedding: Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mr. [and Mrs. Gary Dilldrd and daughter, [Lillian, Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. R. E. I Sadler and daughter,' Miss Virginia, I Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Misses Mary Howze and Bnily Dillard, Joe Mc Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moor head and daughter. Miss Annette,, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart. Miss Jones, Bride>Elect, I Honored With Party ! A lovely party was given on Sat- jurday afternoon at 4 o’clock when Miss Laetitia Jones entertained for (Continued on page seven) fifteen guests. Mr. Hill Speaks At Club Meeting Mn. L M. Adair was hostess to memben of the “Ex Libris” book club on Tuesday afternoon. The club secretary, Mn. Heath Copeland, had arranged the program for the afternoon and presented Na poleon Hill, lecturer, now residing in C^ton, as guest speaker. Mr. Hill spoke on his book, “ITiink and Grow Special to The Chronicle. Dillon, F^. 24. A lovely early I b^ide, wore a lovely dress of pink spring wedding of wide social prom-1 corsage of pink roses and mence was that of Miss Hebekah I (j^ipbinium. Mrs. Ellis, mother of the bride- Later in the afternoon the hostess served a variety of sandwiches and hot tea. In addition to club members, Bfrs. R. C. Adair was a guest Mrs. Addison Entertains Friends At Bridge Enjoyable am<mg social activities of the week was the bridge party given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Tom Addison at her home on Hick ory street The attractiveness of the home was enhanced by a profusion of eai^ spring flowers artistically arranged. Flowering quince and sidonia japoni- ca were used in the living room, bowls of jonquils adorned the den a^ fragrant narcissus decorated the dining room. Tables were placed for the players‘in a timely setting, car rying out George Washington’s birth day - theme, the tables being marked by hatchets, using the traditional red, white and blue. After a series of in teresting progresslhns high score award was presented Mrs. John W. 'Finney, Sr., and low score to Mrs. jjohn T. Young. Prizes were prettily wrapped in the patriotic colors. After the games a hot plate carry ing out the chosen motif of the party was served. Mrs. Julian Bolick of Gmrgetown, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead in Goldville, was a guest on this occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Barden Entertain Students Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden were host and hostess on Thursday eve- ning*to a group of Presbyterian col lege studf^ts, Dr. Barden’s advisees, at dinner. After the guests assembled at 6:80 a delightful turkey dinner was served. Misses Florence Ella and Ann Blakely assisted the hostess in serv ing. Diiring the evening informal en tertainment, stunts, games and mu sic were enjoyed. Guests included Misses Nora Can non, WilUa Earl Davidson, Eleanor Fleming and Ruth Davis, Messrs. Louie Porter, Tom Hicks, Thmnss Beardsley XMt Wilburh, Howard Chesnutt, James Jones, Richard deMcmtmollin, Brandi Fleming, Ray Waldrop, Alax . Cniidnhanks, Paul Kartefield, Willkun P. Dent, Leonard Band, Eufena Avery and Eugana l^naon, ^ Elizabeth Anderson and Lieut. Dill ard Baynard Ellis which took place Saturday evening, Feb. 22, at eight o’clock in the First Methodist church of this city. The Reverwid E. K. Gar rison, pastor qf the bride, officiated. The church was effectively deco rated In a color scheme of white and green*. The back of the chancel was filled with handsome palms and ar ranged in front of these were five graduated Gothic arches entwined with smilax. Outlining the tops of the arches weie lighted tapers and within each ardi were beautiful fan7 shaped sprays of white gladioli. Gar lands of smilax connected the arches and extended to the palms and floor baskets of gladioli at each side of the chancel. Similar arches were used in the Mdndows and choir loft and clus ters of gladioli marked the family pews. ■ A progi^ of music by Mrs. J. Frank Thompson, organist, preceded the ceremo^. “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” (Victory Herbert) was sung by Mrs. M. A. Durant of Abbeville, sister of the groom. “At Dawning” (Cadman) was given as an organ solo by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. E. W. Butcher II, cousin of the bride. groom, was becomingly gowned in tourquoise blue with a corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, parents of the bride, entertained at a reception at their home on Harrison street. The house was effectively decorated with lilies, gladioli, snapdragons, and smi lax and lifted throughout with many white tapers in silver cande labra. Guests were received in the music room by Mrs. J. Monroe Ro gers and Miss Sarah Bethea and pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, parents of the bride and groom, by Mrs. C- W. Stone and Mrs. J. Frank Thompson. They were asked to register in the bride’s book by Misses Katherine Graham, of Clinton, and Marie Gib son Bethea. — In the hall the bride and groom stood under an arch of laurel and smilax and guests were introduced to them and the bridal attendants by Mrs. R. R. Thurman and Mrs. Frank M. Fitts. Mrs. J. Earle Bethea and Mrs. I. T. Wood revived in the dining room. The table, rovered with a lovely lace HOME Market . i: EXTRA SPECIAL J t • Morrell’s Tenderized HAMS 1 lb... 22c STORE Specials! Rath’s Black Hawk BACON lb. . 30C FRESH OYSTERS PINT— QUART— 25c 50c i ► COUNTRY ii. lb.... 25c i » i; BEEF ROAST i lb.'. 18c - > LEAN PORK ROAST lb;. 20c i i KRAFT DAISY i - CHEESE i lb.. 21c PORK CHOPS ib. . ii VEALCuUets: II lb.. 30c Fresh, Tender BEEF UVER Ib.... 25c 1 [ Lamb and Western Meats. FRESH COOKED SHRIMP <■>; ■ 1'' HAND PAINTED OVENWARE Beautifully decorated with a hoitd painted fern motif. First quality ovenware throughout with special heat-proof feature. )d Set in delicotely pierced chromium frames. --CASSEROLES —MEAT PUTTERS —AU GRATIN CASSEROLES -COMPARTMENT DISHES PIE PUTES AND SERVERS Special— \.. -