The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 19, 1941, Image 3
Thursdoy^ June 19/1941
THE CLINTON CHRONiCLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE
SOOEIY mins, aUB AID CHUKH NEWS
OFINIEIIESI .. TELEPHONC 74 OR 258
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Forty For Georgia
b
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Visitors At Clu
Honoring Je«n Harper of WUla*
coocfale, ChL, and Anne De Beaugrine
of Warrenton, Ga. Cktmdia Harris
entertidned with a sprad-the-day
party on Wednesday at Tjikeskie
country chib^
Swimming was enjoyed both morn
ing and afternoon. Pisogpong was also
played. A picnic luncheon was
served.
_—•—
Presbyterian Group
Enjoys Picnic
On Thursday evening the Feltow-
ship group of the First Presbyterian
church gave a picnic at the c^in on
the George A. Copeland fann.
About twenty young people of the
organizaticm were chap«*oned on the
outing by the pastor of the church,
Rev. J. K. Roberts. After a picnic
supper games were played.
Miss Betty Spratt is vice-president
of the group and Miss Elliott Jacobs,
secretary.
Mrs. Dayis Hosteu To
Friendly [>ozen Club
Mrs. Jade H Davis entertained Ow
**Friendly Doien” club at,her hoaM
and tied with ribbon.
Mr. Coleman’s place was designat
ed with a miniature rolling pin.
A salad course, ke cream uid
cake were served.
Alter luncheon good wishes were
written to the bride and these were
read aloitd by Miss Margaret Rob
ertson.
* Miss Griffin was jMresented'with a
lovely gitt.
Mrs X^kett’s and Mrs. Evans’
guests Included, besides the honored
and Mr. and Mrs. lUll DuPre of AtHlg^n^g^ bridesmaids, the out-
beville, Mrs. Emma Little of Simp-1 of.town guests and the two imme-
SonviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ma- di^te
son and children of Laurens.
Luncheon Complimeats
Miss Bryson, Bnde-Elect
Miss Catherine Bryson, bride-elect
of July, was complimented on June
8 Wbm Mrs. H. Arthur Copeland
and Mrs. Harry Nettles entertained
with a lunche<m.
Sixteen guests were invited for a
one o’clock luncheon which was serv
ed in three courses. An attractive
feature of the table appointments
were the corsages v^iich designated
the place of each guest while pastel-
tint^ cut flowers formed a lovely
setting for the affair. The honor Jlays is -a graduate of Presbyterian
on Sid<>rday afternoon.
The spacious rooms were attractivt
with summer flowers, roses predomi
nating in the arrangnnents. A salad
course was saved at a prettily-ap
pointed table which was center^
with a bowl of roses.
Members mjoying the hbspitality
of Mrs. DaVis on this occasion in-
eluded: Mrs. J. W. Copedand, Mrs.
F. D. Jones, Mrs W. H. I^ands, Miss
Connie Bailey, Mrs. J. Lee Young,
Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. A. E. jSpoi
cer, and Mrs. A. M. Copeland.
Bride and Groom
Honored With Party
Mrs. C. M. Bailey knd Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Arnold honored Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, whose marriage was
an event of June 6, with a par^ on
Friday evening. \ ^
Arnmgements of colorful summer
flowers woe attractive in the re-
cefiving rooms of the home. MrsT Eu
gene Johnson and Miss Mary John
son assisted in entertaining the guests
with a number of interesting games.
During the evening the bride and
groom were presented gifts of linen
and crystal by the host and hostesses
as remembrances of the occasion.
Later salad and sweet courses were
served.
Family Picnic For
Atlanta Visitors
Mrs. S. C. Hays entertained at
Lakeside country club cm Thursday
evening with a family picnic for Mr.
and Mrs. Billy' Owens of Atlanta,
who were visiting the former’s moth
er, Mrs. William Bail^ Owens, and
Miss Collette Griffin and Julian
Coleman, whose marriage was solem
nized lart evening.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Robertson of Chatta
nooga, Tenn, Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Little
guest was remembered by Mrs.
Copeland and Mrs. Nettles with a
gift of crystaL
Miss Irene Workman assisted the
hostesses in the courtesies of enter
taining and serving
'
Party In Greenwood
Honors Brides-Elect
Honoring Mi« Alice Gaines and
Mias Collette Griffin, popular brldes-
elect, Mrs. N. Gist Gee entertained
with t lovely bridge-hmdieon on
Thursd^ at her home fix Greenwood.
Tables were prettUy appointed for
lundi^, and marking places of
ttxe honor gusits were corsages of
pink camatimxs. ^
After luncheon bridge was play
ed. Miss ^Griffin was winner of
high score prize, and was given a
milk glass bon-bw dish. Miss Gaines
and Miss Griffin were presented
Chinese towels.
The card 'rooms were prettily
adorned with bowls of vari-colored
garden flowers.
re-
Clinton Boy To I
Wed Texas Girl |
‘Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bernard Mauer- j
mann of San Antonio, Texas, an-!
nounce the engagement and ap- •
proaching marriage of their daugh
ter, Julia Annette, to Lieut Ned
Sprunt Hays, United States army air
corps, Randolph Field, and son of
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Ha>s of this city.
Miss Mauermann attoxded SuUim
college in Virginia, and the Univer
sity of Texas and was Blue Bonnet
belle nominee this year. She was
pledged by Alpha Fhi sorority. Lieut
and white hat and a corsage of white
n^es.
Mrs. Coleman is the daughter of
Mrs. Collett Leventhorpe* Griffin, the
former Miss Julia Little, and the late
Mr. Griffin. The bride is a graduate
of Winthrop college and studied mu
sic at Converse college. She has
taught for the past several years in
the Clinton city schools.
Mrs. Coleman has been honored
with many delightful pre-nuptial
paities.
Mr. Coleman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Coleman of this city. He
attended The Citadel and Clesnson
college. He is agent for the Railway
Express cmnpany in Clintem.
THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT
Smartness has nothing to do
with price. Silver, China, and
Glassware will tell her—better
than words. Here you may
choose with safety,' knowing
that the price will be most fair.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
Mbs Blakely Entertains
Wedding Party
After the Grimn-Coleman
hearsal on Tuesday evening Miss Lois
Blakely entertained beautifully hon
oring the bridal party.
Rooms of file lower floor were
ensuite and adorned with mixed
gardoi flowers in pastel shades.
The dining room was lighted by
candlelij^t and the green and white
bridal motif was carried out in de
tail in the deemrations and refresh
ments. The chandelier was shower
ed with lilies of the valley and fern
tied with narrow ribbon. Centering
the exquisitely appointed table war
a‘ mock wading cake formed of
carnations and topped, with a mlixia-
utre bride and groom. Silver and
crystal candlesticks held tall burn
ing tapers.
A chicken salad course with punch
and bon-bons was served in buffet
style. Each plate was lighted with
a miniature shaded candle. Carna
tions from the wedding cake were
given as favcxrs.
Miss Blakely’s guests included the
bridal party and out-of-town guests.
Luncheon Honors
Miss Griffin
And Mr. Coleman
Yesterday at one o’clock Mrs.
Rdixert L, Lockett and Mrs. John
Furman Evans entertained with a'
luncheon honoring Mias Collette
Griffin and ffieir nei^xew, Julian W.
Colonan, whose wedding took place
last evening.
For the occasion the home was
«domed with cut flowers including
sweetpeas, roses and gladioli.
The guests were invited into the
dining room for luncheon. Center
ing the prettily appointed table was
an arrangement of pink roses and
vdxite sweetpeas. ^ A miniature bride
and groom also adorned the table.
Marking Miss Griffin’s place was
a silver slipper filled with flowers
college and also attended Emory u^
versity in Atlanta. He is a member
of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
The wedding will take place on
June 26 at 8:30 pm. in the First
Presbyterian dxun^.
Miss Leonora Mauermann will be
h«r sister’s maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will inclxxde Misses
Grace and Margaret Mauermann, sis
ters of the bride, and Miss Peggy
Spnmt of Columbia, sister of the
bridegroom. Miss Mildred Mauer-
maiyx, sister of the bride, will be the
junior hridesmyid. —
Miss Collette Griffin
Weds Julian Coleman
In Ceremony Last Evening
A lovriy wedding of much social
interest was that of Miss Collette
Griffin and Julian Coleman which
took place at eight o’clock Wednes
day evening in Broad Street Metho
dist church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. L. E. Wiggins,
former pastor of the bride, assisted
by Hit Rev. L. P. McQee, pastor of
the church, in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
The church decorations were in
bridal green and white, gladioli.
Queen Ann’s lace and shasta daisies
with effective use of candles.
Mrs. Loye J<dxnson of Pacolet, or
ganist, Miss Margaret Robertson of
Chattanooga, Tenn., soprano, and H.
F. Harris, baritone, of Columbia, ren
dered a program of nuptial music
preceding the cermony. Mrs. John
son played a medley of old love
songs preceding the wedding music.
Miss Robertson sang “At Dawning’’
by Cadmaa. and For You.” Mr.
Nfct.
Harris sang “Because” by D’Harde
The traditional wedding marches
were used and during the ceremony
“To A Wild Rose” was softly played.
The usher-groomsmen were Hearst
Coleman of Greenwood, H. D. Byrd,
J. B. Gentry and R. J. Pitts of this
city.
Miss Alline Newsom, maid of
honor, wore a romance blue dress of
mousseline de soire trimmed with
Chantilly lace and carried an old-
fashioned nosegay of garden flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Briggs
Anderson of Greenwood, Mias Alma
Davis of Williamsburg, Va., Miss
Mary Collette Davis of Laurens, and
Miss Lois Blakely of this city. Their
gowns were of rainbow colors carry
ing out thc^ motif of the bride’s moth
er’s wedding. Their flowers were old-
fashioned nosegajrs of gardeiv flow
ers and they wore corresponding
floral headdress. Strands of pearls,
gifts of the bride,-completed their
costumes.
'The junior bridesmaid was Miss
Florence Muir Colemsih of Charles
ton, niece of the groom. Her dress
was blue, fashioned similar to those
of the bridesmaids, and she carried
an old-fashioned nosegay of garden
flowers. I
Little Miss Laura Briggs OT^iel of
Rock Hill, also wearing a dress fash
ioned siniilar to those of the brides- j
maids, made a charming little flower
girl
The bride entered with her \mcle,
C. Williams . Griffin, of Richmond,
Va., Who gave ha in marriage. Mr.
Griffin was best man in her father
and mother’s * wedding. The bride
wore her mother’s wedding dress and
carried her mother’s wedding hand
kerchief. Her gown, of traditional
ivory-colored brocaded satin trim-
I med in pearl passementerei, was fash
ioned with leg O’ mutton sleeves,
softly shirred bodice, hi|^ shirred
collar and tight-fitting basque. The
skirt fell into a long, full train. The
full-length veiP fell from a Juliet
cap and she carried a shower bouquet;
of bride’s roses.
Dr. James K. Coleman of Tb^ita-
del. Charleston, bfother of the groom,
was best man.
Mrs. Collett Leventhorpe Gridin, I
mother of the .bride, wore a dress of
black ehifftm and a corsage of udxite
roses. '
Mrs. J. W. Coleman, mother of t^e
bridegroom, wore a rose chiffon dress
and a corsage oi roaes.
Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained at a reception at
the home of the bride’s mother.
In the dining room, the bride’s
table, cm sdxkh Was a handsome lace
tablecloth, was centered with a beau
tifully embossed triple-tiered wed
ding cake. Candles and white roses
also adorned the table.
During the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for their weddi^
S rip, after which they will make their
ome with the bride’s mother in
Clinton. For traveling the bride'wore
a bladk and white dress with fxill-
langth blade fitiwl coat, small blad^
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
J Stone when their daughter, Mary
.Alien, became the bride of Dr. Dun-
Stone-Felder Wedding
Event of Tuesday
A yredding of beauty and simplic-1 Stokes Felder, of Clinton, the
ity was tHkt which took place in i impressive ring ceremony being per-
Union Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock! (Continued on page seven)
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