University of South Carolina Libraries
I \ ■ i Thursdoy, September 7, 1944 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S C. Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 room, while in the living room yel low was the chosen color. -Tinsley )uhceme Rice-' Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley |Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Honor Bridal Couple In compliment to their niece, Miss! with a drop shoulder outlined with; Fort Benning where he received his^ W. P. B. Kinafd. M|:s. Cecil Smath- a ruffle, a fitted vbodice, and a full > commission as second lieutenant in ers and Mrs. C. P. Curry of Ep- Adorning the table in the dining skirt ending with a wide net ruffle May. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. worth. Miss Irene Yates of Sumter, room, where a traditional white and J around the bottom. Her flowers-were i M. O. Hollis of Atlanta. Walter Coker of Winston-Salem, N. green color note was chosen, was a an old-fashioned colonial bouquet ofj Upon the young couple’s return ^ > Miss Margaret Tolbert and Mr. center, arrangement of gladioli and deep pink dahlias, blue asters and f rom their wedding trip they will anfl Mrs. A. W. Brice, of Green- dahlias. Attached to the chandelier delphinium tied with blue ribbon, j res ije at Fort McClellan, Ala., where wood - Mrs. Charles Baker of Atlanta, I was a bow of tulle showered with The bridesmaids were Misses Edna ut. Hollis is stationed. 1 Mrs. Paul \H. Calvin of Lakeland, I lily of the valley and fern. Tall' Earle Workman, Doris Baldwin, Rob- n . . . t ' . . Fla., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. S^ burning white tapers were placed at bie King, and Julia Taylor of this ; di ^ Mr * nd Mrs M 0 H ollis L ' Allen of Savannah - Ga - (intervals on the table. On the buf-, city, Miss Mary Julia Speer of Green- of * Uan ts of the bridegroomi; __ fet tall candles were in crystal can- yiUe, and Mrs C. F Culver of At- and Mrs F M Kmard Miss - de i ab / a - , _ . , . If" 18 * Ga * s ! ster of , th . e bridegroom. M ar ga ret Kinard, of Clemson col- i Refreshments were served m buf- They wore dresses of ice blue hav- Mr and Mrs Cal Kinard Mrs ' fet style to the fifty guests attending, ing long fitted brocaded taffeta drop- ♦ shoulder bodices, bustle effect, and full bouffant skihs of marquisette Subscribe To - THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does They carried old-fashioned colonial bouquets of pink dahlias, blue asters Joy Godfrey Hos Kinards, announce the engagement Amelia Payne, and Lt. Thomas Hoi- Pgyfy pQf Cousin qf their daughter, Lucile Rice, to Hu-i li s , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs enter-I Joy Godfrey entertained at cards and del P hinium tied w 'lh pink rib- bert Tinsley, sergeant in the United, tained with a tea on Saturday af-! on Frid afternoon ‘ honoring ‘ her bons - States army, of Newberry and Mem-, ternoon, assembling the bridal party,! cousin Lana Copeland Dick The petite junior maids, Virginia' phis, Tenn. The wedding will take immediate family and out-of-town, Afte ’ r a series Qf games refresh _ Payne, sister of the bride, and Emily' guests. ; ments were served. ; Bailey, wore pink net fashioned sim- For the occasion the Jacobs home' Young Miss Dick was presented ilar to those of the bridesmaids and was beautifully decorated with cut | a guest prize. Jane Gower of Green- carried old-fashioned nose-gays of | place in the early fall. , Parent-Teacher Group To Meet Tuesday flowers, inc|uding dahlias and gladioli in pastel shades. The first regular meeting of the ( Q n t he lace-covered dining table Florida Street Parent-Teacher asso- pj nk dahlias and asters arranged in ciation for the year will be held an old-fashioned colonial bouqiet, ! ers. ‘ ville, visiting here, was also pre sented a gift. pink dahlias and delphinium and i wore matching flowers in their hair, i Adorning the Godfrey home were Lou Jones Cornwall, tiny cousin of' a profusion of colorful summer flow-| the bride, flower girl, wore blue net | 12, at 8 resembling a bridesmaid’s bouquet, centered the beautifully-appointed table. A large pink tulle bow was* show- Borrie Jean Wingard Honors Young Visitor ; made similar to the bridesmaids and, carried a tiny nosegay. Horace j Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church Auxiliary will meet Monday Tuesday evening, Sept, o’clock at the school. Teachers of the public school will be guests on this occasion. ' All citizens interested in the cdm-! ered with silver bells and attached to [ —- » n Pavn _ vAnno munity and the citizens of tomorrow the Chandelier. 1 g ard gave a coca-cola party honoring "■ ^ oeauiuui young are invited to Join the organization. R^hmenU carrying out the pas-i °< Greenville, hou*; Misstated. tel color note were served. [guest of Anne Owens. Van-colored earden miw^r* «. long sleeves ending in points over the wrists, a marquisette yoke out- ; lined with Alencon lace and a full skirt extending into a lengthy train at the back. Her veil of imported French illusion edged with lace fell from a coronet of pearls which her mother had worn at her wedding. She carried a bouquet of bride's rosek and gypsophilia centered with! an orchid. She wore an antique gold j brooch which had belonged to her) maternal great-gr^idmother, for, whom she was named. Pfc. Jimmie McQuown of Augusta Party Honors Miss Baldwin Honoring Miss Edna Baldwin, i Payne, Jr., ring bearer, wore a white 1 satin suit with a beige coat and car- ! ried the ring on a satin pillow. FridayThorning Barrie Jean Win- ' Given in marriage by her father,, t-* « vl- - r £ un g pic ture in her white satin wedding Vari-colored garden flowers were! g 0WT1 « having a low basque bodice, ! prettily arranged throughout |.home as a setting for the party. ! Refreshments were served | guests invited for the affair. Little Boy Celebrates ^ ‘ Ln 11 exeepfion w, ^ A and Peggy Johnson entertained in The Auxiliary will meet ^diately a coca _ cola party on Circle No. 1 will meet at 8 o’clock; Wednesday afternoon. Bowls of zinnias, blue sage, and Fourth Birthday Jimmy Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deany Martin, celebrated his fourth birthday Friday. September 1, at the church with Mrs. William B. Owens, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs. j clematis adorned the living room. , w jth a party at the home of his par- Ina Vance Pitts as hostesses. Miss 1 Guests were invited-into the dining! ents Virginia Neville, of Greenville, will! room for refreshments, which were. Games were enjoyed on the lawn ri ,. teach the Bible lesson. served attractively. Coca-colas were; and ] ater fifteen little guests were 1 and Decatur Ga arranged in an antique dough boardL—J 5 - i ana uecaiur, ua., on the table and garnished with sprays of ivy and red roses at inter- jvals. Sandwiches, crackers, potato Birthday Party For Little Gayle Oxley , . On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bob chips and cookies were served to Oxley entertained with a birthday eighteen guests enjoying the affair. party in honor of her small daugh- Aa.d ■ r ter, Gayle, who was celebrating her entertain At breaRtaSt fir T l he , io“y y birthday cake with one'For Wedding Party tiny candle centered the attractive Honoring Miss Amelia Payne and table. The plates, with cookies and' Lt. Thomas Hollis, whose wedding , , was best man. invited into the dining room where | Mrs. Payne, mother of the bride, | a lovely birthday cake with four was gowned in dusty pink crepe. Her; lighted candles centered the attrac-, flowers were a shoulder corsage of tively appointed table. Ice cream and pj nk rose s cookies were served, and souvenirs, Mrs H oUm, mothqr of the bride- of red, white and blue tops and gay g roorn) wore wine lace and a cor- colored hats given the little guests. i sage of harmonizing roses Jimmy was remembered with a number of gifts by his little friends. Methodist Circles punch and novel souvenirs, were t°ok place that day, Mrs. Pringle 1‘q Meet MondoV served the fifteen little friends en- Cooeland and Mrs. William Bailevl 7 joying the occasion. Each little guest remembered Gayle with a gift. Mrs. Dan McCartney assisted her sister in entertaining. Mrs. George A. Copeland, grand mother of the bride, was gowned in black crepe and lace and her flowers were a corsage of white roses. Immediately following the cere- ^ mony Mr. and Mrs. Payne, parents Swe^rentertained 5 ' af breTkfSt ™ i Clrcli. of the Womans Soc,«y of o, ,he bride, onter.a.ned with a re- „ v, <• i\/r /- Christian Service of Broad Street i ception at Lakeside Country club, ur ay a e ome o rs. eor ^ e | Methodist church will meet Monday Greeting the guests at the door ' °P^ an • . . at ,4 o’clock as follows: .were Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, aunt of the or e occasion a pro usion o j—Mrs. J. B. Dailey, chairman; bride, and Mrs. D. C. Heustess. Re cut flowers were used with lavender ] Mrs Roy Gasque hoste ^’ ’l ce iving with the host and hostess 'fng us^d°^n ^thedeceiving ^ooms as! No ’ 2 “ Mrs - Ral P h Blakely, chair- were the bride and bridegroom and j ,n ? , j f fu f man; Mrs. R. J. McCrary, hostess. the bridal party. a na°rn 6 t ?. a t t No. 3—Mrs. W. M. McMillan, chair- Throughout the spacious club n - * e ^ T'wf roorn 5 eX T S> ? • man : Mrs. T. J. Leake, hostess. i rooms handsome dahlias w’ere used i appomted table, covered with a lace Th<? Sara Glenn circle< Mrs. B. B. I in decoration. In the living room the! co , a as a ra a ornmen a B a ]j ard chairman, will rrlpet at 8'wide mantel, before which the re low bowl of white gladioli, dahlias; 0 , clock at the home of Mrs . f,. B . ceiving line stood, was adorned with and fern ’ * Smith. AEXQUiyiTE Superb DIA MONDS set in the latest style gold mountings make our Bridal Sets not alone most beautiful — but also the best values. $32.55 up Dance Honors Greenville Visitor Honoring Jane Gower of Green- Simmons-Hill Rites Solemnized Miss Patty Simmons shell pink dahlias. Sprays of mag nolia and dahlias were used else where in the room. On the wide porch deep pink dahlias were placed at intervals. In the dining room the bride’s table, covered with a cutwork and I ° ; — -- | ivuss r-any oimmons of Green- . ville, who was visiting Anne Owens,, v jij e> Miss., and Corporal Marion , _ „„„ ,Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. R. S. | Bill of this city and Greenville, Miss., | lace cloth, was exquisitely appointed, ] Owens entertained with a dance on : were quietly married on Friday, Sept, being adorned with a triple-tiered' Thursday evening at Lakeside Coun- j S { j n Greenwood at the home of the | beautifully embossed w’edding cake .try club. . | officiating minister. Rev*. W. H. on one side, and on the other a I Banking the wide mantle in the, Biers. modern arrangement of w’hite gladi- ! j living room were sprays of ever-; Mrs. Hill is a daughter of_Q. L.'oil—alters-and fern in a low con- 1 green. Mixed flowers were used else-j 5j mmons and'the late Mrs. Simmons tainer. Handsome silver candelabra,: J.C.THOMAS • j e w e L_e r • WATCHMAKER where for decoration. Dancing was enjoyed, and punch served throughout^the evening. Cornwalls Entertain At Rehearsal f’arty After the rehearsal on Friday eve- of Greenville, -Miss. She attended entwined with clematis, held -talli Mississippi State college for Women burning tapers. White dahlias and i and is connected with the Mississippi tall white candles in silver holders! Light "and Power company. were used glsewhere in the room. Cpl. Hill is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Serving individual decorated cakes, C. C. Hill w’ho live near here, ajid sandwiches and punch were: Mrs. at present is stationed at th eGreen- Earle Workman, Misses Irene Hipp, ville Air Base, Greenville, Miss. Be- Jane Little, Marcia Galloway, Jean niog Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall en-I fore entering the service he was con-i Layton, Ann Blakely, Albert Bald- tertained honoring their niece, Miss nected with Maxwell Bros., & Kinard 1 win, Margaret Kinard, Virginia Gray, Amelia Payne, and Lt. Thomas Hoi lis, whose wedding took place last Saturday evening. Throughout the home dahlias and gladioli were used in decoration, with flowers shading from light orchid to purple being used in the drawing of this city. i • .—^ BELK’S \ lew Fall So flattering, so com fortable. you’ll want to be wearing them all the time! .Smart little gabardines in wine, green, brown or black. Very durable synthetic solea. Sizes 4 to 10 — many styles to choose from Miss Amelia Payne Weds Lt. Thomas Hollis In Church Ceremony Centering wide social interest here 1 liam Brooks Owens, Sr., Mrs. J. M. j and elsewhere was the wedding of | Dominick, Mrs. Annie Dunlap, Mr. Miss Amelia Payne and Lt. Thomas ! and Mrs. B. L. King and Miss Emma F. Hollis of Atlanta, Ga., and Fort ! Adaifts. ► Carolyn Henry. Joy Godfrey, Ayliffei Jacobs. Joanne Vaughn. Lana Cope-! land Dick and Lillian Dillard. Receiving in the living room were: 1 Mrs. George A. Copeland, grand- i mother of the bride, Mrs.' W. HJ i Shands, Mrs. Lee Hunter. Mrs. Wil-i McClellan, Ala., which took place on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Payne were: Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. William Bai ley Owens, Mrs. Pringle Copeland. W. Redd Turner officiated, using the Mrs. Wm. Brooks Gwens, Mrs** John impressive double ring ceremony in W. Finney, Mrs. W. G. King, Miss the presence of a large assemblage Nancy Owens, Mrs. John Cauthen, of relatives and friends. 1 Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Mrs. The church was beautifully deco- W. M. Walker, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, rated for the occasion. Ferns and Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, Mrs. Reese stately palms made a background for Young. Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. D. M. Ltall baskets of white dahlias and | Vaughn of Kinards, Mrs. J. H. Stone, Igladioli. Candelabra holding white, Mrs. Allen McSween, Mrs. Henry lighted cathedral tapers were used Hunter, Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs.! on the altar. Myriads of lighted can- James Addison, Mrs. John W. Little, I dies entwined with fern outlined the {Mrs. J. M. Dick, Mrs. Thornwell chancel rail and cast a soft glow over Dunlap, and Mrs. A. W. Brice of the wedding scene. , i ! Greenwood. * Prior to the ceremony a program ,Mrs. .J. J. Cornwall, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Taylor Martin, were in charge of the bride’s booRn During the evening the bride and Jacobs played “Indian Lave C'il” | bridegroom left for a wedding trip., (Cadm^n), jlTM d Refrain” fKreis- For traveling the bride wore a dark of music was given by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, organist, W. G. Coker, tenor, and J. Isaac Cppeland, baritone. Mrs. ler), “Ave Maria” (Schubert) and J brown pin stripe wool suit, a gold blouse, a tiny off the face brown hat, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. , - , Mrs. Hollis, the lovely and talent ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace "Liebestraum” (Liszt). . Mr. Coker sang “O Promise Me” (Bpnd,) and Mr. Copeland sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told. "The Bridal Cho rus” from “Lohengrin” was used as the processional and Mednel.4ftohn’s Payne, possesses unusual sweetness' m^rch from "Mids|immer Night’s Dream.” was used as the recessional >.rp t »i „ -a* 4 i * * » i of personality. She is a graduate of Clinton high school where she was Traumerei” was softly played dur-j outstanding in school activities and ing the ceremony, and lifter the clos- capably served as editor of the'slu ing prayer Mr. Copeland sang "O dents’ newspaper, “The Sentinel,” in Perfect Love” (Bromfield). her senior year. She attended Win- Serving as ushers were J. J. Corn- throp college the past year where she wall, William Brooks Owens and J. F. Jacobs, uncles of the bride. Heath Copeland, W. M. Walker and D. C. Heustess. Miss Peggy Johnson of Dyersburg, was a popular member of the student body. ,7 Lt. Hollis is a graduate of' Pres byterian college where he was iden tified with varied campus activities. Tenn., the maid of honor, was Immediately upon graduation he en- gowned in shell pink net fashioned tered officers’ candidate school at pmmma r •• YOUNG MODERNS WANT COLORFUL COTTON WASH DRESSES Two-piecers, dirndls, basques of silky-soft cottons h QQ etched with pique, rick rack or embroidery. 3-6. ALL-ROUND PLEATED WOOL SKIRTS Button-on suspender strap style of whisper-weight m QQ wools in bright or dark colors. 3-6. | PEASANT EMBROIDERED COTTON BLOUSES Soft white cotton with demure puff sleeves, round m AQ collar. Daintily ruffled and embroidered. | WARM, FLEECY WINTER COAT FAVORITES Solid tone or mixtures in princess or boxy styles w— for dress or play wear. Interlined. Sizes 3 to 6. g w Gabardine Jacket-Jimmie 3.98 Manly Jr. Ruqby Suits Single, double OO breasted Kough, shirty wtares. 3- 10. Fully Lined Sport Coats Popular tans, m bones, over plaids. Jr. Lonqs in Fall Fabric Firmly woven Oft gabardine, twill. Sporty patterns.