Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, May 10, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIEIY EVENTS, UUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 formed by the pastor of the church,,! ton, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Macduff Dri Wettach, following the morning, Turner, Mrs. I,. G. Cherry and Mrs. church service. | Jameson Fant. Miss “Winebrenner chose as her. The following program was pre- only attendant her sister, Mfss Jean sented: Winebrenner, who was dressed in, Piano, “Etude Symphoniques” navy blue with which she used (Schumdnn)—Carlisle Floyd. matching accessories and wore a cor sage of medium red carnations. The bride wore a dress of light blue Mother's Day Flute, “Sonata, No. 4’’ (Handel).— Miss Jane Culclasure. Piano, “Prelude and Fugue, No. crepe with white accessories 11“ (Bach); “The Fountain of Aqua and her flowers were a shoulder cor- Paola”*(Griffes—Miss Malinda Jen- sage of red roses. j nings. Voice (selected) — Miss Elizabeth This is her day, though every dayas group singing hers, t 1 Officers of the class are: President, Brimmed as they are with urgent Robert Grube; vice-president, Hor tasks and deeds; ace Blunt; secretary-treasurer, Wan- The glad young mother who must daily meet Small children’s constant needs. Emmett. Violin, “Romance,” Concerto in D, (Wieniawski); "Hills” (Burleigh — and their guests assembled at the I ° ffic f r ? an G - B,akel y of Home of Peace for a social hour and La urens, war best man. Mrs. Ferguson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winebrenner of Mountville. She is a graduate of Miss Virginia Edwards. Lander college and has taught in the “Rhapsody in B Minor, Op. 7, No. da Elledge. j high schools of Vamville and Rock l” (Brahms); “Scherzo” (Griffes)— Members of the class are: Horace I s |? ce ^ er Kraduation. ( Mrs. I. G. Cherry. filunt Helen Burnett B&vid Cfollins 1 -kt. Ferguson is b ^rnduBte of xres—i Accompsnists. IVliss IVIslinclR Jen— This is her day the mother who has 1 Mary’ConradsAlmee Cothran, Helen' b* 6 ™". colle * e and be * or * entering; nings, Carlisle Floyd seen :Crowell, Wanda Elledge, Robert 1 service was principal of the high. The members of the two clubs en- Her children grow like young com 1 Grube, Juanita Hillhouse, Nellie | ??h<»J *t Campobello. He is now sta-| Joyed a social hour after the pro ennaren grow u*e young ■ Kennedy. C. L. Roberts Ella Jan* tloned at Sheppard Field, Texas. He gram, and announcement was mad' Ta.1, clean, who take,!^7 W™ .“nT Ma^l^ttejonot Mr,. Ey, Fergus 1 > h '^ol.an club wou W ^be h ? . a keen .delight And pride, in every one. This is her day — the mother now grown old, Who folds her hands, and slowly rock* her chair, Who nods and smiles across the gath ering dusk At a child who is not there. Frances Tucker. Mayd4, as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Austin Chandler, chair- i man* Mrs. B. F. Wingard, hostess, This is their day, the mothers of the Mrs Roy Benjamin and Mrs. Lumas the late W. M. Ferguson. Recent Bride Honored With Lovely Shower Mrs. Effie W. Fuller and Mrs. Olga church Auxiliary wilf mUrMonday, i Larar " ore entertained on April 14 at the jhome of Mrs. Laramore ■" Mountville Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian world— And the whole nation pauses as it should, To honor them who knew the poig nant pain— And the joy of motherhood. —<5race Noll Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Honored Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo cele brated their 4&th wedding anniver sary Sunday at noon with a luncheon at Hotel Clirtton. Preesnt for the enjoyable affair were Mr. and Mrs7 J. H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Miller, Mrs. Ansel Bobo and Mrsi Henry Johnson, all of Whitmire. In recognition of 'their long affili ation with the First Baptist church of this city and the high esteem in which the beloved couple is held, lovely flowers were placed in the church at the Sunday morning ser vice. Thos. P. Owens Honored On His Birthday On Sunday evening Mrs. Thomas P. Owens entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. Owens, who was celebrating his birthday, The dining and living rooms were lovely with arrangements of roses and ivy. A chicken, salad and sweet course was served. 1 Those present for the occasion were Mrs. T. R. Owens, Miss Mary Lizzie Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owens and son, George, Mrs. Sara Lake, co-hostesses, at 8 o’clock No. 2, Miss Nancy Young, chair man; Mrs. Keith Fleishmann, host ess, at 8 o’clock. i Other circles will meet at 4 o’clock as follows: No. 3, Mrs. P. H. Hobson, chair man; Mrs. J. W. Leake, hostess. No. 4, Mrs. Hugh Holman, chair man; Mrs. Heath Copeland, hostess! No. 5, Mrs. D. S. Templeton, chair man; Mrs. Frank Kellers, hostess. No. 6, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, chair man; Mrs. A. H. Cummings, hostess. No. 7, Mrs. Harry Nettles, chair man; Mrs. Hubert Boyd, hostess. No. 8, Mrs. D. O. Rhame, chairman and hostess. Miss Mary Loftis Feted With Luncheon Misses Emily and Banna Piester Martin of Spartanburg, were host esses Saturday noon at a luncheon at Hotel Clinton honoring the Loftis- MacMurray bridal party. The table was lovely in its white cover with mirrored bowls of pink roses. Lighted tapers in crystal hold ers added to the attractiveness. Each guest’s place was marked by a hand- painted card showing a wedding cake. The bride’s place was marked by a corsage. A three-course lunch eon was served. i to the Clinton club on Thursday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hughes- ; ton in Spartanburg. 1 Loftis-MacMurroy Rites At Baptist Church A Lovely Event Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Mary Cornelia Lof- | tis to Pfc. William Harvey MacMur- 1 ray, Jr., which was solemnized Sat urday evening at the First Baptist church with Rev. Walter N. Long, bena were arranged in the hall where P as !° r > officiating. The ring ceremony Mrs. Sara D. Martin presided at the | w aS us^cf- punch bowl. Lt Caroline P. Fuller Pnor to the ceremony Mrs. Leila of Battey General hospital, Rome,! ^ 0 ^ ns0n p J ay ® d * ^ erel ] iade ’^7 ^ c ^ u " Ga., invited the guests into the liv- bert and Liebestraum’ by Liszt, ing and dining rooms where the pa- j Miss Martha Hollis, of Ware Shoals triotic motif was carried out with i and Rock Hill, sang “I Love Thee, Candles in crystal holders and ar-j Dear” and “All For You” by Grieg. m i with a miscellaneous | shower honoring Miss Mercy.Wine-, brenner, whose marriage to Lt. W. Maxwell Ferguson of Clinton and Sheppard Field, Texas, was an event of April 27. Bowls of-red, white and blue ver- rangements of white peonies, blue iris and red sweet william. Mrs. C. Morton Fuller, of Waynesboro, Ga., and Miss Gwendolyn Laramore of The traditional weddding marches were used for the processional and recessional. The vows were spoken before an Reception After Rehearsal On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Mrs. S. B. Loftis and Mrs. J. A. Coleman were hostesses to the bridal party at an informal reception at the First Baptist church. The three-tiered wedding cake was cut and served with coffee. The tra- Davidson, Marvin Stewart and Rus- ditional thimble and ring were found, sell Cooper. Presbyterian Executive Committee Entertained On Monday afternoon the execu tive committee of the First Presby- Methodist Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street terian church Auxiliary was enter- Methodist church will meet Monday, tained by Mrs. Wm. Redd Turner at May 14, at 4 o’clock as follows: .the manse on Calvert avenue. No. 1, Mrs. Eugene Hitt, chairman; Quantities of pink roses and for- Mrs. L. W. Bullock, hostess. .. j get-me-nots adorned the living rooitr; No. 2, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, chair- j while magnolia blossoms were used man; Mrs. Weldon Jackson, hostess. | i n the den. No. 3, Mrs. Roy Pitts, chairman;; i n the dining room the decorations Mrs. Metta Stone, hostess. j consisted of pink roses and center- The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. D. B. ^ j n g the table was an arrangement of Smith, chairman, will meet at 8 mixed flowers, outlined with lace o clock at the home of Mrs. Louie I paper and representing an old-fash- Thornley, with Mrs. Ethel Pitts andiioned colonial bouquet. Mrs. C. M. Miss Jeannette Pitts as assistant Bailey and Mrs. Frank Miller served refreshments in buffet style. A business session of the commit tee was held, with Mrs. Miller, presi dent of the Auxiliary, presiding. Plans were made for the annual of' birthday party Jor the cause of for- hostesses. Mountville, presented the gifts. Pa- j altar with bridal green of native pine triotic mint cups with miniature flags J and spruce as a background and floor I decorated the plates on which- ice and chancel carpeted with white. In cream and cake were served. the center of the altar was a double; Out of town guests were Mrs. Eva; branched candelabra holding four- Ferguson and Miss Evelyn Ferguson teeh white tapers, ©n either side was of this city, Lt. Caroline P. Fuller of • a single branched candelabra of Rome, Ga, Mrs. C. Morton Fuller of! seven tapers. Tall baskets of moun- Waynesboro, Ga., Mrs. Arthur Baid- tain laurel stood on each side with en, Jr., Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap, and Mrs. Elbert Jones of Laurens, Mrs. J. Fred Bryson and Mrs. Julian Hill of Greenwood, and Mrs. Jake Rasor of Harris Springs. Mrs. Baker's Pupils Presented In Recital The piano students of Mrs. Ken neth Baker were presented in recital at her home on Hickory street on last Thursday evening. Adorning the living room were roses in shades of pink. On the lace- covered dining room table a low bowl of pink roses added beauty. Tall, tapers burned in candlesticks. Parents and invited friends at-! tended and enjoyed a social hour and refreshments at the conclusion of the following program: Theme from “Concerto in B Flat Minor” (Tschaikowsky), arranged by ; Fillmore; “Breath of Autumn” (Isa-| belle G. Knouss)—Betty Leaman. “Sing-Lee, China-Boy” (Katherine Lively; “March of the Wee Folk” | (Jessie L. Gaynor—Gerry Galloway. | “Don Juan Minuet” (Mozart); "Singing Fingers” (Kathryn Daniel) —Sara Galloway. “Albumblatt” (Beethoven); “Pol ish Peasant Dance” (Montague Ew-1 ing—Barbara Anderson. “Chinatown” (James H. Rogers; “In Hanging Gardens” (Evan Davies; —Joan Anderson. “Moon Dawn” (Rudolf Friml; “So nata Pathetfque Op. 13” (Beethoven), first movement—Cornelia Harris. Theme from “Liebestraum No. 3” (Liszt),arranged by Thompson;. “When Snowflakes Leave the Sky” i (‘Piaget)—Rosa Moore Nettles. “The Pickaninny Picnic” (Morri son); “The Music Box” (Liadow)— Betty Galloway. Duet, “Voicps of Spring” (Johann Strauss)—Cornelia Harris and Bar-^ bara Anderson. ferns at the candelabra bases The bride was given in marriage by her father, Samuel B. Loftis. She. was lovely iff Hf gown of white satin made with long fitted bodice in bro caded basket design, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves with points a^t the hands trimmed 'with tiny self (Continued on page two) KIWANIS MEET TODAY The regular meeting of the Ki- wanis club will be held this evening at 7:30 at Hotel Clinton. Greet the cummer cun In a colorful epun rayon drees, short Jeered, full skirted, with exciting peasant or bow-tailored necklinea. Perky prints and subtle solids, white spicing. smu with omu ifarhi.. mo Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does Lovely Banquet Given For Thornwell Seniors The annual senior banquet Thornwell high school, held Friday jeign missions, evening in the parlor of the Turner building, was an enjoyable affair. ReCCOtfon Given The scene in the reception halli-. ^ t. r'l L represented a western ranch, the, By L.6ntury V*IUD decorations and program cleverly | Saturday evening the Century club carrying out the idea. , entertained with a reception at the Master of ceremonies for the oc-, home of Mrs. Robert Wysor on Ma- casion was B. S. Pinson, principal of pie street, the occasion being the an- the schools. A toast to the “T. O. nual open meeting of the club and!., i u Ranch” was given by Wanda Elledge,' also to honor Dr. Marshall W. Brown,! w US1C ''’a? held at the home of to the “Boss of 4he Ranch and His newly elected president of Presbyte-1 Mr "i M ’ ^ Robertson on last Wed- BossT by Helen Burnett, to the rian cojlege, and Mrs. Brown, and !?^ S c dd -X a ' lth h( -’ r Sli >h ?r » “Cowboys and Girls” by Jean Duna-j Dr, William P. Jacobs, the retiring 1 !^ 1S , S L ° 1S B ake Jj: as hostess. Co way, to the “Tenderfeet” by C. .L. ; president, andsMrs. Jacobs. j hostesses were Miss Agnes Davis, Roberts, to the “Foreman of the; The home was decorated with a MlSS E1,zabeth Nelson - Mrs * James Clinton-Spartanburg Music Clubs In Joint Session Here Wednesday An open meeting of the Clinton Ranch” by Robert Grube. The speak er was Rev. M. A- Macdonald, presi dent of the orphanage. A feature of the evening was sev eral “western” songs by a group of girls dressed as cowboys. Following the banquet the seniors I profusion of spring flowers. \ Mrs. Wysor’s daughter, Mary Kent, greeted the guests, consisting of member's of the club, their husbands ha em bers of the Aeolian Music club Gray, Mfsr W. D Georgia Brooker. The club had Adair and Miss as special guests Announcement We Are iNow Operating Caldwell’s Luncheonette. Serving DELICIOUS SANDWICHES ...and... COLD DRINKS Located: CORNER S. BROAD AND CENTENNIAL STREETS Former Esso Station and college faculty members. Receiving with the hostess were: Mrs. E. H. Hall, president of the club, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Dr. and : Mrs. Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holman. Mrs. James Gray and Mrs. Frank of Spartanburg. - The Robertson home was lovely with arrangements of roses, gladiolas and madonna lilies. Miss’ Blakely, president of the club, welcomed the guests and pre sented Mrs. O. E. Ross, president o' (Boland invited the guests into the; the Aeolian club, who. in turn pre- mining room where refreshments sented Mrs. A. E. Tinsley, chairman (were served. Centering the exquis-' of the program committee. Mrs. Tins- : itely appointed table, covered with ley introduced members of the club an imported lace and cutwork cloth,! and the guest artists. Members pre- ' was an arrangement of roses, forget-| sented were Mrs. W. B! Lawson, Mrs. ! me-hots, pinks and cornflowers. Tall Herschel Brown, Mrs. J. W. Hughes- 1 white candles burned in Fpw silver holders. Punch, cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. C. M. Bailey, | Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. J. H. Kohler and Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs, III. Miss Winebrenner Weds Lt. Ferguson . Miss Mercy Winebrenner of Mount- vile, became the bride of Flight Offi cer Williafri Maxwell Ferguson of this city, on Sunday, April 29, in the First Presbyterian church in Wichita Falls, Texas. The ceremony was per- WE PAY CASH For Good USED CARS TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. Carolina Service Station CLINTON, S.C. MOST PERSONAL 2)wu- GIFTS A sparkling bit of jewelry — a dia mond ring, a tiny watch, pearls — what better way to express your love oh Mother’s Day than with a gift of exquisite jewelry chosen from our quality selection. A'i)rilliant creation! Deluxe 16-dia mond Bridal Duette in fashionable fishtail mouhtjng^. Two beautifully matched rings tmrt^vill prove a life time source of pride and pleasure. $350.00. Terms. Black, green or rose enamel Dresser Set in stunning gift box. Nine useful pieces in all, for her boudoir $12.95 Tiny lady’s Wristwatch in modern setting of yellow and pink gold $39.75 ' Lustrous Pearl Necklace, triple strand $24.75 1^1 17 jewel lady’s Wristwatch with delicately worked gold setting $19.75 J. C. THOMAS ‘It’s Time That (.'ounts”