The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 19, 1941, Image 7
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,Thursd<iy, June 19^ 1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Page Seven
ms. I. O. KAT.
*
Mr. and Mn. Calvift McNeU andl Mr. and Mrs. Ehnore Robinson of
unit dauchter. Dorothy Sot. and I Charlotte, N. C., sptnt last wttk with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crow* qpent
the week-end in At^goata, Oa.
Mrs. Annie Yarboroogh of Sahida.
)
J
»
by the ladies’ class of the Methodist
church for the children ahd their
friends, to be held at the parsonage
at 0 o’clock Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. J. Abrams, ixesident of the
class, will be assisted in entertain
ing' the young pec^le by Mrs. Floyd
Q^me, Mrs. Luke Clark, Mrs. C.
E. Boland and Mrs. J. W. Lewis. All
Is ^;>ending the week with h«r
daughter, Mrs. M. B. Bridges.
MIsssi Martha Yarborough and
Iiouise Bridges are visiting relatives
in ftaiude
Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley spent
the week-end with relatives in Clin
ton.
J. J. Havddns, Roy, Wilma, and
Mrs. Sudle Mae Hawkins spent Sat
urday in Greenville. ^
R. L. Turner ukT family have
been called to Elberton, Qa^ be
cause of the death of Mrs. Turner's
mother.
Miaaes Lois and Harriett Ousts
of Saluda, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Shady Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely left
Tuesday for Charleston to attend a
grand dtapter meeting, Order of
Eastern Star.
Mias NeU Kay of Union, spent lost
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake
ly.
Roy and Coy Crowe have returned
to their home in. Greenville- af^
visiting relatives here. [
Master Barry Ross Little spent
several days last week with his
grandparents in Jalapa.
Mrs. Frank Sample and daughters,
Mary NeU and Naomi, and Miss Mo-
dene Finney, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Weathers in Greenwood Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and son,
Leonard, and John H. Willingham of
Ninety-Six, spent Sunday with Mfr.
and Mrs. H. M. Willingham.
_ Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks ia . visit
ing relatives in Columbia. .
Miss Edith Childers of Greenville,
arrived this week to be here for the
summer and teach an adult home
economics class.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Noble of New
berry, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
W. Hair.
Mrs. A. |C. FenMU of Perry, Fla.,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ervin
Norris, recently. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Burhs of Laurens, were also
her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens attend
ed the air show at Barksdale field
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrrs. John^F. Moon and
little dauiditer, of Fdedericksburg,
Va^ are spending a few'wedcs with
tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Starnes.
hirs. J. B^ Hart and children, Cat-
roU and Liiiion, are spending a few
days with friends at Myrtle Beach.
W. R. Wertz, Perry Barnes, R. R.
Boyce, Ray Boyce, and H. G. Boyce
visited in Nashville, Tenn, renecently
and attended the ’’Graod.Old Gpera,’*
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
.. , _ ^ , ^.ichlldren of the community are in-
Miss Jbaep^ Johnson visited ^ .ttend the party,
relatives in Newberry recently. - ^
New
Mr. and Mrs. Fimaan Mauldin ar-
Miaaes Idethel Francis and Sabry
Smith visited at the Buzzard Roost
last wedc. t [rived here Monday to make their
BUly and Gene Waits of Calhoun home at the Foy residence on Milton
Falls are spending a few days with
their graindparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
mother, Mrs. L. T. Lawson, on Sat
urday, June 14, at five o’clock, in
the presence of the immediate fam-
Uies and a few close friends.
Rev. W. N. Lbng, pastor of the
First-Baptist church of Clinton, of
ficiated, using the impressive ring
ceremony.
Mias Ruby Jones of Woodruff,
pianist, played “Serenade,” by Schu
bert, ‘*Ihe Sweetest Story Ever
Told,” by Stults, and ”I/Love You
Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond. The
Bridd March from “Lohengrin”
was used. "To A Wild Rose,” by
McDowell, was given during the
and Mendelssohn’s Wed-
K. Waits.
Bliss Nancy Chapman apent last Mauldin being the former Miss Hazel
wedc in Clinton with Rev. and Mrs, ; Boggs of Liberty. Friends extend to
B. R. Nidsols.
Mias Frances Okteffeld has returm-
ed to her home in Gaffney after
spending several days' with Mias
Margaret Hughes.
Mrs. J. J. AbnaAs and family
spmt Surktay in Lyman with rela
tives.
Helm Phillips has returned to her
home.from Greenwood where
has been visitiiig relatives.
Blr. and Mrs. Ruben Rowe and
son, Glenn, spent Sunday in Wood-
ville with the latter’s parents.
Miss Joan Robinson of Charlotte,
N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
flank Templeton.
Miss Hattie Mae Wyndham of
Lynchbtirg, is visiting Miss Ellen
Boyce.
Mrs.
them a hearty welcome to this com-
mimity.
' I —I ■■
Bible Sebeel Cleees
Tte Daily Vacation Bible school
closed last Sunday evening with a
special program and awarding of
certificates to 77 children at Bpworth
Methodist church.
Teachers for this sdKwl were:
Begitmers—Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs.
Helen Bozard, and Miss Viola HalL
Primary—^Mrs. T B. Owens, Misses
Sybil Fanner and Juanita Franks.
Juniors—Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, and
Miss Mildred Workman.
Intermediates—Blrs. Roy Miller.
Pianist—Miss Gladys Willingham.
Supt,—Rev. T. B. Wilkes.
Epworth church is propd of the
Alice Tucker of Woodruff, | progress made in their ^ool last
is spending several days with Mr. week,
and Bfrs. Rolfe Hutfies. I -
Little Miss Bflriam Willingham of | Births
Brevard, N. C., is visiting her aunt,] Mr. and Blrs. Claude Johnson an-
Mrs. Shuford Lewis. j nounce the birth of a daughter, Allen
Miss Dorothy Clarke will leave i Faye, Saturday, Jime 14.
this week for Alexander, Va., to be
road. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin were,c«remf^
married Thursday at noon at thejding March was used as the reces-
^ptist chur^ in Lib«rW» Mni-1
Preceding the ceremony Marion E.
Lawson, brother of the bride, lighted
the candles.
The bride, lovely in,her wedding
gown of white net and lace, with
graceful trail and veil of illusion
caught with orange blossoms, des
cended the stairs where tht was met
by the bridegroom. Her flowers
were a bouquet of viilte roses, show
ered with gypsoi^dlia. She wore a
necklace of old gold, a gift of an
aunt.
Together the bride and bridegroom
entered the ceremony room and
made their vows before an altar
improvised as an arch from which
were suspended white bells caught
a recreational eoonsellor at a camp
near there for the summer.
Sudie Mae Hawkins visited rela
tives in Newberry recently.
Mrs. J. J. Clarke and Mrs. Walt-
Afiderson-Mortin Rites
Solemnized At Reidville
A simple but lovely wedding was
that of Miss Mary Anderson and Lu
ther Martin, Jr., ediich took place at
the Reidville Presbyterian church
last Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
with Rev. W. H. Dendy, pastoa, of
ficiating.
The altar was arranged with a
backgrovmd of green and candelabra
and with tall baskets of ferns and
daisies.
Before the ceremony Shubert’s
“Serenade” was softly played by
Miss Ruby Jones of Woodruff. Frank
Smith of Simpsonville sang ^ “The
Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Be
cause.” Carolyn Camer, niece of the
bride, and Jean Martin, cousin of die
groom, lighted the candles, after
which the wedding party entered to
the strains of “Lohengrin.”
The groomsmen were mosgs Hoff
man of Simpsonvillei Lieut Lriand
Anderson of Reidville and Edgewood
Arsenal, Md.
■ The bridesmaids were Mias Beth
Martin, sister of the groom, and Mias
Emily Ferguson of Clinton. They
wore pink chiffon dresses of short
length and carried garden flowers in
picture hats.
Miss Sara Anderson, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
yellow chiffon with full skirt and
engaged m farming and dairying at
Simpsonville, where the young ooss-
ple are residing after a short weddiaa
trip.
Ministers lAssioiied
To Churem nere
At Uie closing session Sunday eg
the second annual conference of fltw
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sonei^
held at Timmonsville, the Rev. W. K.
Quinn was assigned to the jisitreigi
of Bailey Memorial and LydiW
churches here. He succeeds Rev. C.
R. Anderson, who was sent to Ifas^
ion.
The Rev. Melvin T. Haynes wm
appointed to the Clinton cireuRv
which includes Lieesville and
other diurches in this section.
with a bow of-sato ribb^ -- Tl» jhort sieves. She also carried a pic
Ovanlgfat Party
A number of girls of the Rose and
Miss Emma Kate Oxner and Mnh Redwing pate^of- the Girl Scouts, .gaother of the bridegroom wore
had an overnight party at Joanna
club last Friday niibt
Arising at 0 o’clock, they prepared
BENJAMIN &
SONS
I PLUMBING
sh8IH1—a
HEATING
SERVICE
Tefophone 926B
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAl. DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Licenaed Embahaera, CoaiplsCe
Medem Bqaipaiant
Day Pboae
t4
Night
f4. MS ar SU
(Siatkii,
8. C.
er Byars visited relatives in Head-j and served breakfast,
erson, N. C., hurt weak end. Coiuiselllors for the party were
Mr. and Mrrs. Ernest Jdmson, j Mrs. Sallie Bridges and Miss Blanche
Miaaes Vera and Cots Jdinsim spent [ Durgin.
the week-end in Charleston.
Miss Viola Hall is attending Land
er asaembly at Lander collie.
Greenwood, this week as a delegate
of the local Epworth teague.
Miss Bobby Jean Carr is visiting
her aunt in Charlotte, N. C.
Mra. Ray yiwhz is ^^anding the
weak with ftiends in North Caro
lina.
Bfrs. Ahna O’Dell has returned to
her home after spending several
weeks with her son, Raymond O’Dell,
in Fort HiU.
BSr. and Mrs.' Norman Floyd and
son spent the week-end in Silver-
streeL
arch was entwined with ivy and
fern, with a background of b^boo
and palms against a white setting.
On either side were candelabra axid
floor baskets of white gladioli, fev
erfew, and lace.^tem. On the piano
were candles in crystal holders with
a crystal bowl of feverfew and fern
in the center. White pedestals with
candles marked the way to the altar.
Mrs. I,>ew8on, mother of ^e bride,
wore a dress of white mousseline
with a corsage of pink 'roses. The
Wallace Oabome, acm of Bfr. and
Mrsur Btejte Gsbowmi Aaa a birthday
Jvme 20.
Peggy Holaonback has a birthday
June 21.
Florrle Summers is observing her
birthday today.
Audrey Lyons will celebrate her
birthday June 25.
Millard Murphy Jias a birthday
June 26.
Rolfe Clarke has a birthday today.
J. W. Carter has a birthday Mon
day, June 23.
Eivin Norris will observe his birth
day June 20.
R. L. Francis has a birthday Tues
day.
W. D. Beckham observes his birth
day the 22.
Mrs. Ella Buchanan has a birthday
June 20.
Mrs. Liottie Rowland observes her
birthday Sunday.
Buss Neal will have a bUttiday
Tuesday,vJunc 24. ^ ^
Mrs. Helep Thomas observm her
birthday June 23.
Hayne Willingham has a birthday
June 20.
With The Slek
Mrs. I. O. Gunter is ill at her home
on Milton Road.
Mrs. Bernard Nalxmi has been ill
several days.
Friends regret to know that Mrs.
fimo Robinson, the former Miss
T sUis, is in at the home of her
parente, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis.
Epwertk Orphnaage Viaiten
■ Twenty-eight chik&en of Epworth
orphimage, Colinnbla, are guests in
various homes in OoldviUe this week.
A qiecial party has been arranged
COAL NOTICE
W« urge owr cwrtonurs to put in what eoni they aw
as it may bo kati to got later.
Our Coal Stodu
NO DUST—NO Dm—NO CUNKER8
Wo ooll only *‘promiiim*’ oooL
C-W-S GUANO CO- WC' i>'
J. H. Pttta, Jr. Hugb Donoon
SOCIETY
(Continued fro mpage three)
formed by the Rev. L. P. McGee of
ClinUm, who officiated at the mar
riage of the bride's mother and la^-
er.
The vows were spoken before an
improvised altar of fema, gladioli,
aUp floor baskets of Regal lilies.
Three lighted floor length candel-
lebra shed a soft glow over the set
ting which was reflected in a large
mantel mirror
Prior to the ceremony the candles
were lighted by Albert Stone, Jr.,
brother of'tke MdStoMK.-—
The wedding music was furnished
by Miss Elizabeth Grum of Green
wood, and Miss Frances Felder of
Coiiunbia, sister of the groom, pian
ists; and Miss Collette Griffin of
Clinton, and Miss Isabelle Felder
of Lumberton, N. Cn sister of the
groom, vocalists. Miss Crum played |
Schubert’s “Serenade” before the'
ceremony. Miss Isabelle Felder, ac
companied by Miss Frances Felder,
sang “At Dawning” and “O Prom
ise me." Miss Griffin, accompanied
by Miss Crum, sang "Because.” “To
a Wild Rose” was played during the
ceremony. The traditional “Bridal
Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was used
for the processionaL |
Miss Briggs Anderson of Green-1
wood, attended the bridc^ as maid of)
honor, and Mrs. Bob Hamer of J
Eastover, as dame of honor. Miss,
Anderson wore a pink gown of sheer!
marquisette made with empire araist-!
line, puffed sleevte and full skirt.
She carried an arm bouquet of blue
hydrangea. Mrs. Hamer wore a sim
ilar gown of blue. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet of pink hydrangeas.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and Candler Felder of
Columbia, brother of the groom, at
tended Dr. Felder as best man.
For her wedding the bride wore^
a gown of pearl white satin made
with coud neckline an leg-o’-mutton
sleeves. The bodice was buttoned^
down the back, and the skirt extend
ed into a long train. Her full length
veil of tulle was cau^t to her hair
with a wreath of onmge blossoms.
Her cmly ornament was a pearl and
diemmid broach of her mother’s. She
cerried a bouquet of bride’s roeea
showered with sweetpeas.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Stone entertain
ed at a reception. Mrs. Stime, moth
er of the bride, wore a gown of
blue lace and chiffon with a cor
sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. M. "P.
Felder was dressed in blue and wore
a corsage of roses
Mrs. Felder is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone, des
cended from prominent South Caro
lina families. She attended Win-
throp bolkffe and since graduation
has been a popular member of ^
faculty of Huid Junior high school,
Columbia.
Dr. .Felder is the son of M. P.
Felder and the late Myraj^^Cbkiner
Faldn. Since his graduation from
Northern Illinois (College of Optom
etry in Chicago, he haa been prac
ticing his profession in Clinton.
Following their wedding trip the
OQi^le will be at home in the Cope
land apartment on Hampton street
Lowson-Burdette
Wadding ^lemnizad
On Soturdav
A wedding of wide interest was
that of Mias Mary Pauline Lawson
of Clinton, and William Ralph Bur
dette, of SimpeonviUe, which 'wm
aoleninlzed at t^ home of the bride’s
dress of rose with a corsage of white
roees.
Immediately following the cere-
memy Mrs. Lawson entertained at
an informal receptiem. The lace-
covered bride’s table was centered
with a silver bowl of fern and fev
erfew with tall white candles in sil
ver candle holders on either side.
Arrangements of white and green
were used throughout the rooms.
The color scheme was further noted
in the block cream,' angel cake and
mints which were served. Punch was
served from the pordh.
Durteg the reMption the couple
left for a wedding trip to an undis
closed destination. .
Mrs. Burdette, the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs JLawson and the late L.
T. Lawson, has been a popular teach
er in the schools of Simpsonville.
Mr. Burdette, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Burdette, is a young busi
ness man of Simpsonville where they
will make their future hrane.
ture hat with garden flowers.
The ring bearer was the small
nephew of the bride, John MagilL
The bride entered on the arm of her
brother, Ben M. Anderson, by whom
rtie WM given in marriage. She wm
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man and brother. Bob Mar
tin of Simpsonville. During the im
pressive ring ceremony. Miss Jones
played “To a Wild Roee.”
The bride wore a pale blvte i^ort
length chiffon with fitted bodice end
k)i^ ftril-sieeves. She w<»e e kurge
blue hat and blue veil and white ac
cessories. Her corsage was of yellow
rosebuds and ferns.
The bride’s mother wore a dress
of dark blue chiffon, blue hat and
white accessories. Her corsage was
of pink carnations.
The mother of the groom wore a
blue print chiffon with blue hat and
white accessories. Her corsage wm
of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, there wm
a reception at the home of the bride’s
mother.
Mrs. Martin is the youngest daugh
ter, of Mrs. Mary P. Anderson and
the late Benjamin M. Anderson of
Reidville. She is a graduate of Clin
ton high school and made her home
here with her aunt, Mrs. Agnet Kem,
while in sdiool. She graduated at
Winthrop college and has taught the
past |wo years in Simpsonville.
Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Martin of Simpsonville.
He attended Clemson collet and is
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Men’s SuaMMrtiaM
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|.49
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