The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1941, Image 3
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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Poge Three
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TheWOA\AN'S PAGE
SOCIEIY Evens, cuib and church news
or INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
(►•'H
ftlokely-Evans
Announcement
Mrs. Hilery Mason Blakely of this
city, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Martha Lue, to Walter
Lewis Evans, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C.
The wedding will take place at an
early date.
Mrs. Plaxko Entertains
"Odds And Ends" Club
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico entertained
members of the “Odds and Ends"
book club and several additional
friends on Thursday ewming.
Pastel - tinted . chrysanthemums
made a lovely setting for Oie tables
where covers were laid for supper.
Salad and sweet courses were served,
after which the guests were enter
tained informally. Books were ex
changed during the evening.
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Strickfand-Mitchell
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Pleasant
Strickland, of Tallahassee, Fla., to
Harry ‘“Rock” Mitchell, Presbyterian
college senior, and outstanding mem
ber of the varsity football tMm, has
been announced by the parents of
the bride-elect.
The ceremony will be performed
in a quiet church wedding in Talla
hassee on November 23.
Copland, was presented:
“The Blue Danube”—Peggy John
son.
“Scaipf Danpe,” and “Ay-Ay-Ay,'
the living and dining rooms an ardi
was formed from the center of which
a cluster of golden beUs was sus
pended. The chair of the honor guest
was marked with a bow and around
her place at the table a miniature
wedding party was arranged. A
central bouquet of chrysanthemums
completed the appointments for the
bride-elect’s table.
Games and contests carrying out
the bridal theme were enjoyed diur-
ing the evening and coffee, dough
nuts and mints served. Each guest |
was asked to write in the bride’s;
Mrs. Alma Mcl^ee
Honored At Dinner
Mrs. Alma McKee, who has
signed her position at the J. C. Pen
ney store, and will leave soon to
The McFaddens Hurt
In Auto Wreck
ed severe bruises, was rushed to the
Newberry county hcwpital where ex
amination showed she had not been
seriously injured. Mrs. McFac
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden. en- j was returned to her home here
route to Florida for the winter lastl^^fy and her many friends will .J»
spend some time with her daughter, j Thursday morning, had an automo-1 recoverinif
Mrs. Grady Evans, and Mr Jhrans,ibile collision with another automo-r*®* **®^"*^-
in Chester, Pa., was honored by the bUe, in the town of Saluda, both cars
employees of the store at dinner on
last evening at Hotel Clinton.
The event was a surprise to the
honor guest and to commemorate her
thirteen years of service a large
being badly damaged by the impact.
Dr. McFadden escaped without in
juries. Mi^. McFadden, who suffer-
WE DO ALL KINDS OP PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
TFRONICLE PUBUSHIN6 CO.
book. Miss Sowers was presented! ^ ^
muiy attractive gifts which were
■of the table iced over the top with
Creole song-2-Edna Earle Workman, j opened and passed among the guests. I ^orjis, “Thirteen years.” Mi^
and “You”—Amelia
Good Night,
Payne.
Concert Polonaise—Peggy Johnson
Dinner Party Honors
Sadler Love On Birthday
Coming as a complete surrprise to
the honor guest was the dinner party
given on Thursday evening for Sad-
The Sara Glenn Circle of Broad ler Love by his mother, Mrs. Edna
Street Methodist church met onln. Love, in celebration of his birth-
Monday evenly a tthe home of Mrs. j day.
The guests gathered and Altered
Mrs. Lankford Hostess
To Church Circle.
Clyde S. Lankford with nineteen!
members in attendance. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. A. C. Workman,
Mrs. W. S. Home, 'Mrs. John G.
Barden, and Mrs. J. B. Arnold.
Miss Jenaette Pitts led a program
on a woman’s part in the world to
day. The devotional was given by
Mrs. Julian Coleman and Miss Eliza
beth Copeland, after which Mrs.
Bardm spoke interestingly on the
topic of study.
together singing “Happy Birthday.”
The living room was attractive with
an abundance of autumn leaves, red
roses and white chrysanthemums. In
the dining room a red white and blue
McKee has held a position with the
store since its opening here in 1928.
Covers were laid for thirteen guests
and after dinner a number of games
were enjoyed. Mrs. McKee was pre
sented a piece Of luggage as a token
of the esteem in which she is held by
her fellow workers. '
Medical Group To
Meet At Training School
A meeting of the third district
Medical Association will be held at
the State Training School Tuesday
color note previuled In d«»r.tion. P'""*"* November I», at 7:S0
and table appointments. Place cards
were white and bore an American
flag. On each was an amusing verse
signifleant of the person whose place
A* ...... marked and later in the evening
streamers were effective against the
hostesses served a salad and sweet
course with hot tea.
the
Lutheran Missionary
Society Meets
The November meeting of
Missionary Society of St. Jcikm's
Lutheran church was held cm Mon
day afternoon at the churuch.
A program on “Our World Today
—^What’s Needed,” was led by Mrs.
Ratchford^W. Boland, anist^ by
Mrs. J. T. Martin of Laurens. Mrs.
J. L. Mayer, Mrs. Wyman Shealy,
Mrs. O. C. Woodruff an dMrs. L. W.
RawL
Miss Frances Spratt
To Wed November 22
Of cordial interest to her many
friends is the approaching manlage
of Miss Frances Spratt to John So-
bey Glover of Montreal, Canada
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John
Spratt and Miss Spratt will leave
for Richmond, Va., where they will
visit their son and brother, J(^
Spratt, Jr. The l^ride-elect, accom
panied by her mother, will leave
U. D. C. Elects Officers
For Coming Year
n^r n
htm of
adiite background of the table and
tall tapers of the same colors burned
brightly on the table and elsewhere
in the room. A delightful three-
course dinner was served.
Guests included Blisses Jane Good-
The Noveml^r meeting of the man. Perry Yarborough, Thelma
United Daughtm of the Confederacy | Hicl^ Rebecca Hicks, and Mary
was held on Friday afternoon atlHowze Dillard, Messrs. Fred Allen,
Florida Street echooL William P. Jacobs, HI, Tom Plaxico,
Mrs. B. F. Wingard had diarge of land Bernard H. Boyd,
the program and gave important j Blrs. Love was assisted by Mrs.
points on the life of “Zeb Stuart.”!Fay Brunson.
Barrie Jegn Wingard recited a poem,
“The Flag That Will Never Die.”
Blrs. J(hn D. Yarborough gave an in
teresting report of the state conven
tion held recently in Greenwood.
Cannon-Smith Rites
In Albany, Ga.
^ , Simple charm and beauty marked
During a business session the fol- tjjg marriage of Miss Sara Cannon,
Speakers on the program .include
Dr. Oren Moore of Charlotte, N. C.;
Dr. Hugh Smith of Greenville; and
Dr. J. C. Sciury of Greenwood.
SAT. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the coming year:
President—Miss Agnes Davis.
First Vice-President—Blrs. Henry M.
Young.
Second Vice-President— Miss Mary
Johnson.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. C. By
num Betts.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs.
George ^ Ellis.
Treasurer—Mrs. Ralih Copeland.
Registrar—Miss Arva Henry.
Historian—Mrs. Yarborough.
Recorder of Crosses—Mrs. J. Hamp
Stone.
As has been the custom for a num
ber of years, the December meeting
will be omitted, officers ^ have an
nounced.
foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L
McLin of Albany, Ga., to Augustus
Marshall Smith, which was solenmiz-
ed Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock
in the First Presbyterian church of
Albany. Dr. L. Ross Lynn, president
of Thornwell orphanage, Clinton,
performed the impressive ceremony
in the presence of friends and rela
tives.
Palms and ferns on the rostrum
formed a background for two tall
baskets of large white duysanthe-
mums. Near the altar, before which
the couple made their vows, a pyra
mid of cathedral candelabra twined
with plumosoB ferns, burned white
bridal tapers. j ^ ,
Before the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. A. D. Galt, organist, ren
dered a short program of nuptial
music and Blrs. Orlando Brand sang
jtwo solos, “Soul of My Soul” and “I
iLove You Truly.” Dtiring the cere-
Miss Christiana Sowers, Ryhose en- mony “Liebestraum” was played
gagemebt to Donald W. I^bois of softly.
Goldville, has recently been an- Ushers were WJUiam Jones and
John' noimced, was complimented on'George von Weller,
Richmond early in the week for
‘^jMiss Sowers, Bride-Elect,
place on November 22. ,,
Honored With Party
Music Club Meets
With Mrs. Baker
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Blrs.
G. Barden, Miss Ruth Bailey and I Thursday evening when Miss Doris
Mrs. R. J. Pitts were hostesses to'Suber entertained close friends with
members of the Music club on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Baker.
Mrs. D. O. Rhame, president, pre
sided over the mating. The follow
ing program, arranged by Mrs.'HeafiS^
a lovely party and miscellaneous
shower.
The receiving rooms wel:« prettily
decorated with arrangements of soft
y^low and white chrysanth^ums
“ over the French door between
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NOTICE
I
Because of increased < cost at supplies and materials
used in our stu^wi it is necessary to increase ^ghtly the
prices fw our beauty smrices. ^
EFFECnVE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
We appreciate your cooperation and patronage.
Page’s Beauty l%op
DeU’s Beauty Salon
Abrams and Geer Beauty Shop
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HAMILTON’S
"k Crodtt To Alt South Corolino
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Phone 51
The bride’s only attendant was
Miss Mary Elizabeth McLin, who
was gowned in a street-length frock
of rose velveteen which featiured dol
man sleeves and a let-in belt from
which the skirt fell in soft fullness.
Her^Jiat, with a slight brim, was of
the same materiaL Accessories were
black and her shoulder spray was of
Talisman roses.
The lovely yoimg bride entered j
with Mr. McLin, who gave her in!
marriage, and was met at the altar |
by the groom and his brother, George,
W. Smith of Atlanta, best man. She
was beautiful in her wedding gowni
of victory blue velveteen, modeled
with let-in belt holding the skirt in
front fullness. The waist, trimmed
with Jeweled buttons down the front,
was trimmed with cleverly designed
pockets, laced with velvet cords. Her
small hat, of matching blue felt, was
draped with a brown veil. She wore
brown Biccessories and a shoulder
bouquet of Sweetheart roses and tu
beroses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. McLin entertained the
bridal couple, the wedding party and
out-of-town guests at an informal
wedding breakfast at their home on
Rosedale avenue.
A beautifully embossed and deco
rated wedding cake formed the cen
terpiece for the lace-covered table
in the dining room. Chrysanthemums
and roses were tastefully arranged in
the living room.'
The marriage of Miss Cannon and
Mr. Smith is of cordial interest in
this city, where the bride has spent
much of her time with heir foster
parents. A graduate of Thornwell or
phanage. high school and Presbyte
rian coUege at Clinton, and Peabody
college, Nashville, Tenn., she has
been librarian in the ntzgerald, Ga.,
schools for some time.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of David
son college,.Davi^&CND, N. C. He is a
member of a prominent Abbeville,
S. C., family and now resides in An
derson, where he and his bride will
make their home after their wedding
trip.
Mrs. Smith ia a member of Alpha
Psi Delta sorority and of Sigma Kap
pa honorary sorority. BIr. Smith is a
member of the Davidson colege chap
ter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
He now holds a position as superin
tendent of the Gossett Idius dyeing
and flniahing plant in Anderson.
After the breakfast Mr. Sipith and
his bride'left for a wedding trip to
Florida.—-Albany (Ga.) Herald.
CENTURY CLUB TO MEET
The Cmtury club will meet Tues
day, Nov. 18, at 4 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Jean Autret.
See the
NEW DRESSES
ConinE In
Almost Daily
Styles just the
designer’s radc.
MOORE’S
Dress Shoppe
Phone IBS
PENNEY’S
CUNTON, S. C.
%
OPENS
THURSDAY
AT9 A, M.
Don't mLw the Mg ex
citement! Come see the
sleUrhfols of wondroos
toys—pink-cheeked dolls,
streamlined trains, elever
frames, all the enticing
things tlioe«ht up by
Santa and his tittle
dwarfs duting leng nighta
at the North Pole! Be
here early and don't miss
• ♦Hck.
✓. c. pgMNey CO. ^
CLINTON, S. C.
Styles of The Times
"For The Man Who Cares
>1
Nationally known merchandise bought
months in advance, making it possible to
offer exceptional values.
DOBBS HATS $5.00
ADAMS HATS $3.25
Botany, Priestly, Cheney
NECKWEAR $1.00
All-Star Non-crease Tie, 55c, 2 for $1
ARROW SHIRTS ... $2.00 and $2.25
TONE and ADAMS SHIRTS.... $1.65
GRIFFON SUITS AND TOPCOATS
$25.00 and $29.50
CHATHAM HOMESPUN SUITS
$35.00
OTHER SUITS and TOPCOATS
$17.50 and $19.75
FLORSHEIM SHOES, $9.50 to $10.50
FREEMAN SHOES, $5.50 and $6.00
MASTER FITTERS $7.85
OTHER BRANDS $3.85 to $4.50
Brentwood and Campus SWEATERS
$1.95 to $5.95
LEATHER JACKETS, $6.95 to $12.75
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
39c —3 for $1.10
Other Brands, 55c—^2 for $1.10
25c and 35c each
Men^s Shop
CUNTON, S. C.
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