University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursdoy, ApHI 30.1942 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Page Three - SOOEIY EVtKIS, OUB AND CHUeCH NEWS Of INTEREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 a Bornett-Runyan Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Barnett of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet KUsabeth, to Farrell E. Runyan of Simpeonville and New Orleans, La. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Sumerel Entertains 'Idle Moments' Club ^ At four o'clock last Wednesday af* teraoon Mrs. S. W. Sumerel delight fully entertained members of the Idle Moments club at her home on Calhoun street A profusion of mixed spring flow ers formed a pretty background for the Informal gathering. During the aftemoOn a salad course was served tight members of the club who were Mrs. Sumerel's guests on this oc- into the U associated United States army he #ith Newberry company of New York. He Is now at an offi cers training schoefl at Fort Banning, Oa. / casion. Donee At Goldville For Juniors and Seniors • On Friday evening Goldville mem bers of the junior and senior classes of Clinton high school entertained their fellow classmates with a dance at the Joanna club house. The handsome club rooms were beautifully decorated with a variety of spring flowers. Clusters of bal loons added color to the setting. Dancing and music were enjoyed and punch and cookies served during the evening by the host group. Study Gulp Meets With Mrs. Sturoeon The Study dub met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. Floral arrangements featuring iris, azaleas, tulips and roses, in blended shades of pink and blue added at tractiveness to the home. The program for the afternoon was rendered by Mrs. C. Bynum Betts and Mrs. Sturgeon and consisted of a sketch of the writer, Paul Green, with one of his famous Negro plays, ‘The No ’Count Boy,” being read. Later the group enjoyed tempting refreshments served by the hostess. Dovis-Mclver Engagement Mfr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis Sr., of Clinton, announce th^ engagement of their daughter, Katherine Nickles, Miss Little Entertoins Week-end Visitor On Saturday evening honoring her week-end guest. Miss Kathn* Will ingham, of. Greenville, a student at Winthrop, Miss Jane Little enter tained a group of the younger set with a weiner roast Twelve friends invited for the oc casion motored to the Little farm where weiners were roasted over an open Are and served with a picnic nipper. Later marshmallows were toasted and group singing was an- Joy*a. _ Century Club To Hold Open Meeting An open meeting of the Century club win be held on Tuesday after' noon. May 9, at 4'O’dock at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Harold Wilson of Greenville, will be the guest speaker. This will be the last meeting of the club until September. Mrs. Blalock Hostess To W.C.T.U. Group Mrs. T. J. Blalock was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to members of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union. — - - • Mrs. '‘Alex Henry, the president, ^ presided over a business session. The devotional was given by Mrs. Lowry M. Wilson, who also had charge of the program. News items of interest to the group were given and the work of the organization discussed. Emphasis was placed bn the amount of iponey spent each year for alco hol aa compared with the advantages of buying defense bonds. An account was also given on the number of pe titions inserted in the Congressional Record for protection of. boys in camp, to provide work in war indus try for employes of liquor concerns, and prohibit sale of tires for delivery of alcoholic beverages. mother of the bride-elect, Miss LaRa Lae LaFitte, Miss Elizabeth Yates, Miss Peggy Beattie and Mias Sara Crigler, of Converse college and Greenville; Mias Helen Foster of Columbia, Mias Margaret Brice of Greenwood, Mias Louise Cob of Gaff ney, Mist Mabel Flahburne of Wal- terboro, Mill Mary Roundtree of Aiken, Misses Emily Dillard, Eliza beth Graham, Frances Simpson, Ruth Monts, Betty Spratt and Elliott Jar cobs. Mrs. Matthews Honored With Birthday Dinner Ths Woman's Auxiliary of Little River-Dominick Presbyterian church qptertainad beautifully on Thursday evening at dinner honoring Mrs. C. J. Matthews on the occasion of her birthday. „ Scene of the party, which came aa a surprise to Mrs. Matthews, was the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Daven port, Jr., near hare. The receiving rooms were lovely in a floral deco ration of yellow tulips, and roses. In the dining room roess were used. The daintily pointed dining table wi with a reflected bouquet of rod rooos and fern in a low bowl, and a hand some birthday cake was displayed. A corsage of rosea marked the place of the honor guest place cards were used to designate placet tor thirty-five guests at five -smaller tables also adorned with roses. Mrs. Randolph Davis, the newly elected president,, presented Mrs. Matthews with a gift of pottery in appreciation of her work as Spiritual Life secre tary of the auxiliary since its organi zation four years ago. Mrs. Matthews responded graciously. A vote of thanks and appreciation were given Mrs. Horace Opner, the past presi dent, to which she responded. During the evening. Jack and June Matthews, talented son and daughter of Mr. asid Mrs. Matthews, render ed several piano selections. BIRTHDAYS AND AMNVERSARES NOTED Te Sunday, 6. Heustess observes a birthday MayS. Louise Tribble has a birthday Ilf. and Mrs. Kay Mills celebrated tneir wedding anniversary April 28. Mall Wi Wry M. dra May 4 feturdaj F. Wingard of this city and field, Sumter, win obeetve a Saturday, May 2. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, will be three years birthday of, / ir ■■ ■;,! “Red” Jacobs-Black Announcement Told At Lovely Party The following announcement is of F. M. Stutts has a birthday iturday. JMly 6 is the Pinson. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo win ob- their wedding anniversary May 6. '-ji H. Rooerts has a birth- NOW—-Quicker Photo Finishing Ser vice Than Ever Before! Any flhm breaght te before 4 F. M. wffl be ready the next day. Year raU expertly developed sad • sparkling dackle-adga "Vela*" prtato far TRY THIS NEW and BETTER SERVICE an YOUR NEXT ROLL SMITH'S PHARMACY FtataUat hr 8. C. r*di£ Miss Loetitio Jones Weds Rev. C. E. Roynol, Jr. At six o’clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Laetitia Hay Jones became the bride of Rev. Charles Edward Raynal, Jr., in a ceremony at the First Pres byterian church. Dr. Charles Ed ward Raynal, Sr., of Statesville, N. C-, father of the bridegroom, officiated* in the presence of relative^ and inti mate friends of the two families. Miss Sybil Burdette, organist, rend ered a program of wedding music. The wedding decorations, beautiful in its simplicity, featured white car nations with fern, and tall lighted tapers. The ushers were H. Middleton Raynal, brother of the bridegroom, and B. Hubert Boyd, brother-in-law of the bride. First Lieut John Scott Raynal of Charlotte N. C., was hisi brother’s best man.. The maid of Autrot Named Chapter Coordinator Prof. Jean Autret, coordinator of the American Association of Teachers of French tor South Carolina, has been appointed coordinator for the seven states of the South-Atlantic region. “Coude-a-Coude,” founded and edited by Prof. Autret, is attract ing attention far and wide. It is the new organ of. the South Carolina chapter of the A. A. T. F., and has already been adopted by the major ity of the college teachers and many of the high school teachers. Parents, doctors, lawyers, ministers and lead ing citizens are also supporting “COude-t-Coudc.” . WINTHROP GROUP TO MEET Mrs. J. B. Hart will be hostess to the Winthrop Daughters this evening at 8:00. Dr. J. William Frey will be the guest speaker. EASTERN STAR MEET The local chapter Eastern Star will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic temple. FUR COAT STORAGE Prated year coat and other fan from moths dur ing the summer months. We are again collecting fan for storage with ARCTIC FUR CO n of Colom bia. Tour coat will bo insered against fre and theft. BRING IT TO Chaney’s Dress Shoppe SAVE! Saaltex Math Praeflng — ymtr- fer clothing. Royal Cleaners PHONE 77 Uai a war-Vfort job w r la this important service, four Physician is well prepared. *• fense job in these troubled tiaaee. droop along with half-way He is charnsd wkh the respon- ' sibility of keopiag all of as physically fit; of keeping us able to coutributa our taargy and effort to furthering our military and industrial plans. Smith's Pharmacy HEALTH IS A NATIONAL DUTY mmdkt+wUniQ will kelp you and so will we by the careful sad precise com- of hi* pfetcripio-*? Read The Chronicle-Y our Neighbor Does and Paul Trapter Hayne Mclver. The •odal interest here and elsewhere: honor was Mias Katharine Graham of wedding will take place at an early j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs of this this city, and the bridesmaid was Miss date at the home of the bride-elect’s I tity, announce the engagement of Margaret Raynal, sister of the bride- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl;their daughter, Louise Copeland, to groom. Miss Graham wore pinkj Wilson, of Columbia. 1 Robert Faris Blac)^ Lieutenant, Unit- mousseline de soir, and Miss Raynal; Miss Davis has been living with the ** States Army, pf York and Fort i wore a dress of blue in the same ma-! bouquets of terial. They carried garden flowers. The bride was given in marriage Wilsons in Columbia for several McClellan, Ala. years. She was graduated from Win-' The wedding will take place in throp college in 1937 and for a year June, and a half made her home in Paris, 1 Miss Jacobs is the attractive and bv EdWard Brailsford, her brotber- France, with her brother-in-law and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. in-law, of Summerton. She was' sister, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bayon F - Jacobs and a granddaughter of lovely in her dress of white mousse- (Ada Holmes Davis) and her uncle, Mrs. George A. Copeland. She will line and lace and her flowers were a jjrTh. S. Fuller. 1 *>e graduated' from Converse college bouquet of white bridal roees and The groom-elect is the son of Mr. bi June where she has specialized in! valley lilies, and Mrs. Henry Mclver Of Bronx-1music, recently having given her) During the evening the bridal graduating recitaL She has has taken couple left by car for New York; a prominent plrt in campus activities. I where the bridegroom will begin a Lieutenant Black, son of the late j training course as chaplain in the ! Normas S. Black and Mrs. LiMian United States navy. For the trip, the j ville, New York, formerly of Green ville and Charleston. Before going |i"'iilli EVEN THE GARDEN NOSE MAT GO Now thRt to WRtiy thing* are 1 , burglars have more incentive to visit your, home' than ever. Avoid lots with Residence Burglary, Theft and Rob bery Insurance. S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Faris Black of York, is a graduate of Presbyterian college and until recent ly when he was called into the army was assistant executive of the Blue Ridge Council Boy Scouts with head quarters in Greenville. He is station ed at Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala* Announcement of the engagement was made at a dinner party Saturday evening at 6 o’clock given by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Horace D. Payne. TKe lovely Payne home was beauti fied by an outstanding floral deco ration used as a Background for the occasion. Adorning the living room were a prolusion of pink roses ar ranged in pink shell-shaped contain ers. The dining room which opens off the living room, repeated the pink, wunu, color in the selection of two shades of pastor hnwl fnr • rhurrh bride wore i navy blue dress and coat, trimmed in white, with navy accessories. Following the ceremony a small de ception was given by the bride’s brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd. The bride, the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Dudley Jones, was graduated from Presbyterian college. Since graduation she has taught in the schools of Lowndes- ville and Goldville and at the time of her marriage was a member of 1 the Aiken high school faculty. The Rev. Mr. Raynal received his education at Davidson college and Union Theological seminary, Rich mond, Va* after which he became of—the—First Presbyterian CLtNTON, S. O. pink carnations in a silver bowl for j church of Glffucester, Va. He holds j the center arrangement on the din-, the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, : ing table which was over-laid with in the United States -navy, a lace cloth and flanked by four sil-! Out-of-town guests for the wed- ver candlesticks with pink candles.! ding included: Mrs. Raynal, mother of On side tables tall pink candles in the groom, Mrs. Gordon D. Scott, silver holders and the flowers were Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Lucy Long reflected in antique, gold mirrefrs. Henry R- Long, Statesville, N. C.; Covers were laid for* eighteen Miss Mary C. Scott of Erskine col- guests at small tables placed in the lege, Due West; Mr. and Mrs. Framp- living room. Featuring each table was ton Wyman and children, Carolyn and a crystal bridal slipper holding pink Frampton of Estill; Mr. and Mrs. and white flowers. Places were mark ed with old-fashioned nosegays con taining a card adorned with a tiny hand-painted nosegay and bearing the announcement “Jacotoe - Black, June.” A delicious four course dinner, car rying out the roae motif, was served in buffet style. Mrs. Payne’s daugh ter, Miss Amelia Payne, and Mias Arne Jacobs assisted in entertaining. for the occasion Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, Vincent Wyman of Aiken, Mr. . Mrs. Wesley Lawton of Macon, Ga. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder Winnsboro, formerly of this city, nounce the birth of a daughter April 28. of on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nolan Parker Langley, announce the birth of a daughter 1 , Ann Davis, April 18. Mrs. Parker is the former Miss Lidia De- vis of this clty» nnu. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Grill of Norfolk, Va., announce the birth of e daughter, Vicki Francine, on April 19. Mrs. Grill is the former Mias Liz- zie Bell Bodie, • of Mrs. R. C. Stewart of this city. STATIONERY Invitations ♦ X Reception Cards Visiting Cards « nnouncements Informals Note Paper Whatever you need in Engraved Stationery we ore pre pared to serve you. It would be q pleasure indeed to take core of your requirements. ^ — ——— m ' * Samples gladly furnished. Booklet on Wedding Custonls with etiquette of the wedding, presented free with each order. PUBLISHERS — PRINTERS — STATIONERS