Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I # \ h i. J Thursday, June 7, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVEN15, CLUB AND CHURCH HEWS OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 school and was graduated in May from Winthrop college. Capt. Jacobs is the son of Dr. Wil liam Plumer Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs,- the formed Miss Edna Shockley of Spartanburg. He was graduated from Darlington school, Rome, Ga., and from Presbyterian college. He has re* i Musical Program At Thornwell 1 Friday Evening A United Nations recital by the Thornwell orphanage music depart- cently VVturned“ fromlV months'of "jent, headed by Miss^Luva McDon- l oveseas duty in North Africa and !, ld ’ Wl11 b « .P res f nted o ,n ^ ^pel 1 Europe, and is now, stationed at Friday evening, June 8, at 8 o clock. ^ ' -'t j Camo Blending. V ^ P ubl,c 18 invited - TU Uarge number of out of town ; The following program will be pre - U. D. C. Chapter Meets Sims-Jacgbs Wedding With Mrs. Duncan Lovely Church Event -v The rcgujfer monthly meeting of Oakland Avenue Presbyterian tJiO Stephen D. Lee chapter;-United j c hurch j n R 0 ck Hill was the scene P* | relatives and friends were present for the wedding. sented: “Music'Arpund the World,” Vande- 1 vere—CJfades^l and 2. Conductor: Allen-Harmon Caro1 Holly - -- - - Th' marria*, of Miss Gertrude' "FH^Tune," WUUams - Dorothy Daughters of the Confederacy, met; 0 f a beautiful and impressive we d- ^ llen ’ ldaugbte J Rev - ^ „ Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ding Saturday evening at 9 o'clock Mrs.'C. F. Allen of Newberry, and' Our Flag, Adler—Nancy Bell. W. J. Duncan, with Mrs. F. C. Pin-j wh en Miss Elizabeth Lunsford Sims Rev - Fred J - Harmon, son of Mrs. F. “The Little Dutch Girl,” Turner— (son, Mrs. Nene Workman and Miss'became the bride of Captain Hugh IHarmon and the late Mr. Harmon Joan Westmoreland. Gladys Wilson, assistant hostesses. ^ Shockley Jacobs of this city and 10 * Kinards, was solemnized at the “Dutch Dance,” Thompson — Jane Bowls of mixed garden flowers‘Camp Blanding Fa Rev Julian i River-Dominick Presbyterian Westmoreland, were attractively arranged in the liv-j Lake pastor of the bride officiated. ! church, Newberry county, on May 29 “Spirit of Liberty,” King —Mary ing room . > at 5:30 p.m., with the bride’s father Alice Hamm mu , Masses of feathery greenery, ferns K The Program for the afternoon was and , numerous seven-branched arranged by Mrs. B F r Wmgard An candelabra b^ddingicathedrri tapers interesting talk on “Southern Liter- formed lhe backgro J und for the fldw . interesting talk 6n “Southern Liter ature” was given by Hugh Holman, dean of Presbyterian college. Miss Virginia Gray rendered a piano se lection, “Juba,” by Nathaniel Dett. Punch and sandwiches were served by the hostesses. ers. Mrs played before the ceremony “Spring (Grieg), “Wedding Morning’’ (Didge), “Maestoso” (MacDowell) nd "Barcarolle” (Offenbach). Mrs. J. B. Steele sang “Calm As the Night” Thornwell Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Ella Rjddell circle of Thorn well Memorial church met Monday afternoon at the Harriet home on the! Thonwell campus with Mrs. James officiating, using the double ring “Americans On Parade,” Hirsch- ceremony. J berg—Ella B. Cole. . A program of nuptial music was “Dance j of the Little Wooden; T .. . . ,. . . presented by Miss Katherine Fergu- Shoes.u K'etterer — Jane and! Joan Julian Johnson, organist, son including .. To An Evening Star” Westmbrfland. \ (Wagner), “Liebestraum” (Liszt), "O “Betsy Ross Minuet,” Rolfe — Eu- Perfect Love” (Gurney). Miss Fran-, genia - 'Harper. ces Gosnel sang “Because” (D'Har-f “Soldiers On Parade,” Lloyd — locet) and “The Sweetest Story Ever Florence Armstrong. Told” (Stults), and Miss Annette "American Scouts,” Oehmler — (Bahm). The bridal chorus from Moorhead pi a y e d “Serenade” (Schu- 1 Patsy Macdonald. “Lohengrin was played for the pro- . , __ , , , , ... bert) on the violin. At the conclusion “Zuyder Zee,” Maclachlan—Caro- cessional- and Mendelssohn s wedding Qt the ceremon y Bruce Galloway lyn Childers. *Pf the sessional. MacDow- . gang “The Lord’s Prayer" and as the “Dance of the Wooden Shoes,” ells Midsummer was softly P la yedj benedict j on Misg Q osne i sang “Seal, Wagness—Jean McCabe, during the ceremony. q jj 0 j y Spirit.” j "Prelude in A Major,” Chopin — The bride was given in marriage Hattie Driggers, by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. “In A Chinese Garden,” Overholt— M. O. Stiles (Gertrude Brown), for - Neely Ann Bigham. whom she was named. Mrs. Stiles wore a robin’s egg blue dress of full length, trimmed at the neck and sessTon U1I t C he iens of ^ city ’ First Lt ’ Bernie Ker " | sleeves with rhinestones. Her shoul- to Mrs B S ' nan ^ am P HI and i n S. Maj. Richard d er corsage was of white gardenias. Serving as senior ushers were Wil- r» ji j »» u ... nt . . . !son Greene of Sumter, Col. W. N. Bradley and Mrs. Hattie Blankenship j Cork Columbia Henry R Sims as hostesses. •. 1 and F. E. Harrison of Rock Hill. The The chairman, Mrs. Varina BetsiU,, msmen w „ c , Tom H icks of called the meeting to order, followed- Fort Jack Flrst & T h p 0w _ with prajrer by Mrs. Bessie Godfrey. After a short business progam was turned over 10 mis. o.o j PoUer 0( c Cr0(t Ca l Cecil Pin«,n who gave the devotional and, Jacks0 „ 0 , ^ pick Lt c led a program on Have We To; c olsen Ca J B i andin g, u, Wat- Share? which was in the form of a kins o( c Cl .F ( an * qurt program with members taking ; Mlsses R £ a L11 i ian Slraiti Anne part. Following the prograrh the host esses served punch and pound cake. Presbyterian Circles Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church Auxiliary will meet Monday, June 11. Circle No. 2, Miss Nancy Young, chairman, will meet at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Black, with Mrs. J. B. Jacobs as co-hostess. The other circles will meet at 4 o’clock: No. 3—Mrs. Pat H. Hobson, chair- phinium. man; Mrs. L. B. Dillard, hosteJfe. No. 4—Mrs. Hugh Holman, chair man; Mrs. H. M. Young, hostess. No. 5 — Mrs. D. S. Templeton, chairman; Mrs. R. S. Owens, hostess. No. 6—Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, chair man; Mrs. Francis Blalock, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. Harry Nettles, chair man; Mrs. J. S. Bolick, hostess. No. 8—Mrs. D. O. Rhame, chair man; Mrs. Pringle Copeland, hostess. Barron, Betsy Poe, Frances Craig; 1 Mrs. J. W. Brockman, Miss Mary Frances Crawford, of Chester, and Mary Anne Jeffries, Thomasville, Ga., were bridesmaids. They wot-e white net dresses fashioned on prin cess lines finished with narrow ruf fles and bouffant skirts. They carried bouquets of Better Times roses and blue delphinium, and they wore sprays of the same flowers on their hair. Miss Rosa Sims, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned like the bridesmaids, and her bou- The bride wore a wedding gown, Gay “Fve Got Sixpence," English song | —grades 3. 4 and 5. “Taps!” Engelman—Helen Hamil ton. Hawaiian, Nights,” Grey — Lobie of white slipper satin with a sweet heart neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hands and trimmed at the back and sieves with self- covered buttons. The veil fell from a lace tiara ending in a train the length of the dress. Her only orna ment was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of white carnations tied with white 1 Ruth King, satin ribbon and showered with gyp- I “Amaryllis,’ sophilia. In her hand she carried a donald. “March of the Young Cadets,” Mathews—Dorothea Lucas. “The Flatterer,” Chaminade — Aimee Cothran. “Country Gardens,” English folk tune—Myrtle DuBose. "Aragonaise,” Massenet — Florence 'Ginn. I “Dork Eyes,” Russian song—Annie Ghys — Anne Mac- handkerchief of white linen which “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve was carried by her paternal grand- Seen," Maier—Wanda Elledge. mother in her wedding 55 years ago. ,| “Russian Dance,” Engelmann Miss Mary Lois Allen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a dress of i pink taffeta and carried a nosegay of spring flowers tied with Mary Conrad. | “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” | Felton-Sousa—grades 6 and 11. CRISP AS PAPER -DOLES 2-98 3-98 Buy a cotton dress you can'call your own!—A dress that fits and flatters'you with its gay full skirt, its pretty neck line, its tiny waist. A dress that suits your charming personality. Choose stripes or checks or solid colors! quet was of yellow roses and del-1 lavender ribbon. , Mrs. T. J. Davenport, sister of the |l||4l| AnilfllinrAlllAnfC bridegroom, was matron of honor, UH HI HllllvUlIvvIllvlll J Miss Virginia Gray Presented In Recital Miss Virginia Gray was presented in a graduating recital Tuesday eve ning at the First Presbyterian church. The lovely bride was given in marriage by her father, William R. Sims. Her wedding gown of ivory duchess satin was patterned on prin cess lines, with sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves and flowing skirt which fell into a wide, long train. From a coronet of Italian net, dec orated with orange blossoms, was at tached the veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and white orchids. Lt. Col. Harry McSween, of Ches ter, attended the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. W. R. Sims, mother of the bride, was gowned in powder-blue chiffon and wore a corsage of orchids. Miss Gray, a recent high school graduate, is a pupil of Mrs. Robert j The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. W. P. F. Black. Jacobs, wo$e a gown of fuschia chif- Roses, larkspur and sweetpeas | fon, and her corsage was of white were used for decorations At the conclusion of the program, punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mrs. Pringle orchids. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home on College avenue. The and wore a gown of lavender mar quisette and carried a nosegay of spring flowers tied with pink satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Court ney Allen, sister of the bride. Miss Dorothy Epting, Miss Betty Stiles, and Mrs. Woodrow Wisner. They blue or, yellow taffeta dresses and carried nosegays of spring flowers. The best man was Rev. C. A. Cal- cote of Newberry. Rev. Edward Overcash and William Pool lighted i*the candles. Ushers were Ezra Jones, *Conrad Stiles, Rev. James Crane and Horace Oxner. The bride’s mother wore a pink shatter-chiffon dress with a shoulder corsage of gardenias. The groom’s ii i j i r l mother was gowned in a dress of!|0 Hold Blbl6 School black lace with a corsage of gar denias. % Vows were spoken before an im provised altar of white gladioli, white Copeland, Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, Mrs. season’s loveliest flowers were used Wm. -Brooks Owens, Mrs. Clyde I throughout the home. Lankford and Mrs. Allen McSween. j In the dini room ^ bride , s ta _ The foHowmg program was given:, ble held a large silver bowl fllled CAUBLE Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cauble an- j nounce the birth of a daughter, Alva June, on Wednesday, June 6, at Hays hospital. CAULEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauley an nounce the birth of a son, Keith Ro gers, on Thursday, May 31, at Hays hospital. TIMMONS Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Timmons an nounce the birth of a daughter, Shir ley Ann, on Saturday, June 2, at Hays hospital. At Bailey Memorial A daily vacation Bible school will daisies and Queen Anne’s lace. Thei°P on a * Bailey Memorial Southern ‘Solfeggietto” (C. P. E. Bach); “Sonata Op 10 No. 1” (L. von Bee thoven)—Miss Gray. “Concerto No. 1 in A Minor” (Ed vard Grieg)—Lillian Dillard. “Concerto No. IV in D Minor” (Anton Rubinstein)—Ferdinand Ja cobs. “Kamennoi-Ostra w” (Rubinstein); “Liebestraume” '(Franz Liszt)—Miss Gray. “Rustle of Spring” (Christian Sin- ding)—Lillian Dillard. . “Malaquena” (Ernesto Lecuona)— Ferdinand Jacobs. “Juba” (Nathaniel Dett); “Apre with Regal lilies, giant daisies, gyp- sophilia, white larkspur, and snap dragons. Silver candelabra holding white tapers were used on the table and buffet. The bride’s table held a Methodist church Monday morning, June 11, to be in session each day through Friday from 9 to 11 o’clock. night, the bride’s parents entertained ^°y s and 8> r l s > n the age groups 3-15 are invited to attend. Mrs. D. Ct Gregory will serve as background was of evergreen and ivy. Following the rehearsal Monday at a reception for the bridal party, the families and other out-of-town ... j*0j a ^jy05 and friends j ^^P^ri^fic^ndent of beginners and pri— Mrs. Harmon received her educa- maries, and Mr. Gregory for the jti-. tion at Peace Junior college, Raleigh, j n ‘ or department. ♦rirUo N - C-» and Flora Macdonald college, There will be Bible stories, music, Wh,Ch Was Red Springs. N. C., and for tho p as , handwork,-and play for all. cut by the bridal couple Assisting in receiving were close friends and relatives of the young couple. > Duriqg the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip, and will .be at home at Camp few years has taught school in North, rnni-P rn mfft and South Cardtina. Mr. Harmon isi P TO The Sara Glenn circle of Broad a 1 graduate of Presbyterian college, . and his theological training was at f} ree } M etbodls t church will meet Columbia Theological seminary, De- Monday evening, June 11, at 8 o clock catur Ga at the home of Mrs. William Milam, m nriino v ♦ i 1 TVff t u I T be couple will make their home ^ rS- RRts at ? d Mrs. W. S. Blandmg For trave mg Mrs. Jacobs in Laure „R Mr Harmon is pastor of! Horne assistant hostesses wore a stunning suit of aqua gabar dine, brown and white accessories Un Reve (Gabriel Faure) Miss and a corsage 0 f w hite orchids. a group of Presbyterian churches in this county. Gray. Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. To Make Plans For t t fat rnwrupoc 1 and Mrs William Randolph Sims of LOOSE LEAF BINDERb for business i..,, ,, .. ■ . i_ _ . .. i Rock Hill. Her mother is the former, C limmap Rncoknll checks. Economical, handy andj Miss Ammie Hall. She received her DaicDOll easy to use. Chronicle Pub. Co. education at Winthrop Training I Am Grateful To My Friends... Effective June 1st, 1945, I sold my business, The Clin ton Cafe. * - . ■ 4 } f I wish to publicly express my thanks and appreci ation to my friends and customers and the general public for the patronage given me during the 25 years I have been in business. L have done my best to sert^ you hon-' estly and courteously and have enjoyed my pleasant relations with you. I will always be grateful to each of you for your patronage and good-will. I will always love Clintop and am ready to do my part at all times as a citizen, of this community. George P. Mitchell J C. E. Galloway, and D. S. Temple- | ton will attend the state Legion base ball meeting in Columbia on Friday : to arrange for Legion teams this summer. Rules will be adopted and 1 the possibilfty of an upper state ; league in which Clinton will be in-1 eluded is to be considered. . At a meeting of the local Legion committee Tuesday night it was de cided to play the home games at 5:15 with admission .prices of 25c t and 50c. KNITS 150 SWEATERS Mrs. Jessie Sparks, of thW ity, has| knitted 150 sweaters for the local Red Cross chapter to be sent to men in the service. R'U'AWAPE ? TO HAVE DANCE The Bee Hive will give an infor- »mal dance Friday night at 8:30 at the Armory. ^11 members are cordially ! invited to attend. FOR Good Mimeographing — Use Royal Blue Stencils and Brite Sten cil Ink. Chronicle Publishing Co. MENDING TAPE—For books, maps, etc. Handy little package 10c. The Chronicle Publishing Co. ' Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does Of course, you could go for months without Chopping at Mc- GEE’S DRUG STORE ... but WHO WANTS TO? We have the largest assortment of quality drug merchandise at reasonable prices. Drop in today, and see for your self: drugs, cosmetics, toiletries, sundries and fountain service . . . a complete line of NYAL drugs. 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