Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

\ h . i •t A t, r Hill l h >$ /A 7- hursdoy, Moy 1/ 1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Poge Three TheWOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB BUD CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST . /telephone 74 OR 258 -v. Century Club To Have Open Meeting The annual open meeting of the Century club will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 6, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Marshall W. Brown. This will be the last meeting of the club until September. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Copeland Mrs. Carroll White Copeland was hostess to members of her bridge elub on Friday afternoon. Two tables were in play with Mrs. George R. Blalock and Mrs. Heath Copeland winning score prizes. Aften^the games Coca-Cola and as sorted sandwiches were enjoyed. Party, Shower Fetes Miss Vaughan, Bride-elect Miss Martha Vaughan, who was married Saturday, was complimented on Thureday evening with a lingerie shower by Mrs. Hubert Owens and Miss Doris Owens at the hcyne of the fornper. T iFifteeir friends of the honoree were invited for the occasion and remem bered the bride-elect with gifts. A salad and sweet course was served with iced drinks. Mints were also passed. Cards were enjoyed during the evening. * Bouquets of white spirea and ris decorated the living and rooms. Smaller bowls i of colorful pansies were effective on tables. Mrs. T. P. Owens. Members signed a petition favoring the passage of the Capper bill. The home was decorated with spirea, weigelia and other spring flowers. For refreshments wedding cake and orange juice were served. As the benediction the Mispah was repeated by those present. Misses Blakely Hostesses To A. R. P. Bible Class Nineteen members of the Ladies’ Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church attended a meeting on Monday evening at the home of Misses Margaret and Kath erine Blakely. , ' Mrs. A. B. Blakely taught a chap ter of the class study booklet, “Ser mon on the Mount." Later a social hour-was held and a salad course served;' with punch. Spring flowers, dogwood and narcis sus predominating, added attractive ness to the home. a‘ corsage of orchids, entered with the groom. 1 The wedding was solemnized in the presence of the immediate fami lies of the couple. Guests returned to the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Jipnes, for refreshments. During the evening the couple left for a short trip. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. MoMillian of this city. She received her education in the Clinton schools and Anderson college and was graduated from the Palmetto Beauty school in Spartan burg. She is connected with Dell’s Beauty Shoppe. Mr. Jones la me son of Mrs. Nancy Stilwell Jones, also of this city, and entertaining:- Mrs. Carol White Cope land and Mrs. Brooks Ow ens served punc Friday morning Mrs. George R. Blalock and Mrs. Carol White Cope land entertained with a coca-cola party complimenting Mrs. Sadler. The Blalock home was lovely with a profusion of spring flowers. Red roses were used on the dining table. Mrs. J. D. Boland, Jr., and Mrs. Heath Copeland assisted the hostess es in the courtesies of entertaining. Coca-colas and sandwiches were served to about twenty-five members of the younger set. younger set called, and '’sandwiches, cake and Russiaq, tea were served late in the afternoon. *' 1 r— enjoy’ outing Employees of the J. C. Penney store enjoyed an outing and fishing trip at Lake Greenwood on Wednes- da y- - / Supper was prepared Over an out door fire. Mrs. R. N Blackwelde^ and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell were guests of the group. SUBSCRIBE Td THE CHRONICLE Mrs. William Shields feted Mrs. 1 Sadler Saturday morning with a breakfast, assembling guests for! the late William Elbert Jones. He three tables, served two years in the army, 18 e , ... , months of which was spent overseas. *" apdr , a h g<>nS .’ luhps and T* H. participated .in and was wounded sp.rea made a beautiful in the Batue ot the Bulge In Bel- settlng for 11,8 mormng Temperance Union Meeting Held A meeting of the Woman’s Chris tian Temperance union was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Vaughan. Mrs. Irene Todd led the devotional' on the topic, “The Greatest Task in the World is Motherhood.” An ar ticle, “Youth Day,” was given by Lovely Party Honors Couples Recently Wed Mrs. C. M. Bailey entertained en tertained on Friday with a buffet supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Williams and Lt. Col and Mrs. Pow ell Fraser, who were recently mar ried. .. . Throughout the receiving rooms ! spring flowers in attractive combi nations were used. Centering the dining table from which a delightful supper iVas served buffet style, was an arrangement of azaleas with light ed white tapers. Guests found their places at small prettily appointed tables. HAVE YOU TRIED [AMAZING NEW 1 CURLERS ? YouV never use any ethers once you’ve fried Million Dollar "lOCK-TITE” Curler with your next Home PERMANENT Wove Here is the nincr Curies you've been waiting for. Utterly different, an indestructible pure aluminum curler covered with sanitary white rubber nuke* the "Loot-Tin'' curler efficient, comfortable and easy to use. Cute "Putting Up" time in Half Only Qunn-Kur Ihss the marvelous "Loat-Tm'* Curler. It's a sensation wherever shown. Laoii curls in place, can't possibly slip—yet easy to remove. For a finer home cold wave... INSIST ON ^ CttMi So/trNoa * 25 HUS He TAX Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Telephone 40# Clark-Hicks Rites At Monroe Mrs. Hallie Helms Clark of Mon roe, N. C., and Dr. Frank Falls Hicks of this city, were united in marriage April 24, at 9 o’clock in the morning at the home of the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phifer in Monroe. Dr. Edgar Parke Billups, pastor of Central Methodist church, officiated, using^, the ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a suit of royal blue Forstmann’s wool with which she wore a grey tucked blouse, white Cossack hat adorned with grey grosgrain bows and grey nose-veil. Her accessories were black patent, and her flcrwers were white orchids. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Helms of Mon roe, and attended Queens college, Charlotte. The bridegroom is practicing den tal surgery here where he and Mrs. Hicks will be at home in College View following a wedding trip to Charleston and Myrtle Beach. Miss McMillian Bride Of Leaman D. Jones The pnarriage of Miss Anne Mc- Millian~and Leaman D. Jones took place Thursday afternoon, April 24, at 4 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. W. R. Turner, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, during which Mrs. Heath Copeland softly played “To A Wild Rose.” The bride, wearing a suit of quill brown with white accessories and gium. Since his release he is con- I tinuing his studies at Presbyterian college, where he is student assistant in Spanish. Music Club To Hold Open Meeting The Clinton Music club will, have an open meeting, with each member privileged to invite a guest, at th^ State Training school on Wednesday, May 7, at 4 otlock. The following program will be given: I. “Rustle of Spring” (Stnding). II. (a) “To Greet the Spring” (Mendelssohn); (b) “Spring Greet ing” U’Blue Damibe,” Strass-Bliss)— State Training School choir. III. (a) “Salutation” (Gaines); (b) “God of AH Nature” (Tschaikow- sky); (c) “Morning” (Speaks)—Sex tet from Clinton high school glee club. ! r IV. (a) “There’s Music In the Air” (Root); (b) “Tea for Two” from “No, No, Nanette” (Youmans) — Group from Thornwell orphanage glee club. V. Numbers announced later — Goldville glee club. VI. “Spring” (Bafllett)—Girls, State Training school. VII. —“May Day Dance” from “Country Gardens” (Percy Grainger) —(Music club and guests. The honor guest was presented a nosegay corsage while miniature! nosegays marked the other guests’ j places. Mrs. Pringle Copeland and j Mrs. William Bailey Owens assisted 1 Mrs. Shields. High score prize was awarded Mrs. Conway- ’Twitty, and Mrs. Sadler was presented a gift. On Sunday, Mrs. Sadler, together; with Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Sadler and Edgar Sadler were guests of Mi?. J. T. Neely in Rock Hill.^ Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. C. W. Stone entertained at the home of the former Saturday after noon at five o’clock with a “drop-in* for Mrs. Sadler. Spring flowers were arranged in the livirig room, and in the dining room apple blossoms were used in decoration. About twenty members of the """ 1 ■' 1 * "•in- S * *v l Mother’s Day is May 11th. YOUR MOTHER DESERVES THE VERY FINEST 51 GAU $ E : Berkshire ALL-NYLON STOCKINGS $1 55 EXTRA LENGTHS $1.65 Sizes 8Vi - 11 -Free Gift Folders - 45 gauge All Nylon $1.40 Berkshire _ Zo/diM SUofA z| —-Hosiery —Lingerie —Sportswear Qi BROAD STS.twwuMPW^wwwnwKSHKRMaawmniwwiiwiiiuiiai Home Ceremony Unites Miss Vaughan, Mr. Millsap (Miss Martha Vaughan and Burch Millsap, of Mansfield, Mo., were unit ed in marriage here at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday after noon at 5:30. C. L. Vaughan, Jr., of Shelby, N. C., lighted the candles. A program of wedding music, including “Because,” “I Love You Truly” and the tradi tional wedding marches, was ren dered. The bride and groom met at the archway to the living room and pro ceeded to the altar unattendecl. Sev en-branched candelabra, flanked by floor baskets of spirea, fern aq4 wei- j gelia. against a ^backgrouncT^f fern formed a setting for the vows. A flo-! ral arrangement of green and white) in a cutglass bowl was used on the \ mantel. On qjther end were match ing^ triple candelabra holding white caftSlles. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. P. L. Bauknight, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church. The bride was becomingly attired in a spring suit of white woolllan- nel with navy accessories. Her flow ers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony the im mediate family and several close friends were entertained by -the bride’s parents at supper at Dayton Hotel Coffee shop. The beautifully decorated wedding cake was cut and served. Mrs. Millsap is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Vaughan, of this city. She was grad uated from Clinton high school and attended Anderson college. At the time of her marriage she held a posi tion in Washington with the Federal Bureau of investigation. Mr. Millsap received his education in Mansfield and attended a college in Arkansas before entering the army. After his release from service he continued his education in Wash ington while working with the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation. After a wedding trip to Washing ton the young couple will reside in Mansfield where Mr. Millsap holds a position. The bride’g sister, Mrs. Raymond Clary, and Mr. Clary of Gaffney; her brother, CX. Vaughan, Jr., and son, Larry, of Shelby, N. C., were here for the wedding. Mrs. Sadler, Bride, Widely Entertained Mrs. Rufus E. Sadler, Jr., the for mer Miss Mary Doherty of New York, is being delightfully entertain ed while here visiting her husband’s parents. On Thursday evening Miss Vir ginia Sadler invited about forty friends for a “drop-in” honoring her sister-in-law. Snapdragons and pink dogwood were prettily arranged in the living room. The dining table, overlaid with a Venetian luncheon cloth, bore a central arrangement of green and white, with lighted white tapers. Appetizers, sandwiches and cakes were served buffet style. Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Owens, Mrs. Conway Twitty, Miss Nancy Owens and Miss Anne, Owens assisted in serving and WE’RE NOT SAYING HOW LONG IT’LL LAST But RIGHT NOW We have a very large assortment of MOTHERS DAY CANDY (Hollinjflworth and Norris) Lovely gift boxes ^— Priced $1.25 — $6.00 A thoughtful Mother's Day remembrance— - > Better get yours right away! MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 11 if SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Phone 400 tt Jm. ■if GLORIA, DID YOU KNOW I CAN JUDGE A GIRL'S CHARACTER FROM HER clothing? BUT I CAN SEE BY THE FACT THAT YOU'RE ALWAYS DRESSED IN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES, THAT YOU BUY yfryiv clothes at MOORE’S Dress Shoppe AUNT Becomes Dress OaugMft ■iv Sew Yourself Dresses... Aprons... Anything You Want from These New Dress Fabric Flour Bags I ASSORTED PRINTS IN LOVELY COLORS! Just looking at the beautiful dress print cottons of these amazing Aunt Jemima Flour bags will see your fingers seeking needle and thread! There's a print for every taste—flowered, polka-dotted, figured—and colors that speak ot spring itself! Just take off paper label, wash this high-count, fast-color cotton and it’s ready for sewing! Bags come in 25-lb. and 50-lb. sizes only, cost slightly more than the regular Aunt Jemima sacks, but you’ll end up with a dress, apron or slip-cover for practically nothing! M Vit GUARANTEE If you do not oflroe d*ot Aunt 'LL. E* THE COST of oil other Lion* wed in mokln* ony JSTd item thet h vimKceuM b«ceut* of the fleer . • • The Qeoker Oot» Cempeny It: ARE YOU SURE YOU USE THE BIST FLOUR? Flours may look the same to you, but there’s only otoe that’s so good it’s backed < by this double guarantee—Aunt Jemima Enriched Family Flour! You’ll see and taste the differ ence in your bak ing. Milled by the makers of Quaker and Mother’s Oats, Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix for Pancakes and other famous foods. Here ore a few of the many ttyles you eon make at illut- trated in from booklet "Thrifty Thrill* with Cotton FREE! Mt kifonaotive pattern book giv*« halpM te««ettiom on dr^a*. •iphtgown*. drape*, children's doth*, and many othar hond^n* md iiMfvi artida* Is be mad* from fabric Hear bag.. Your. FREE! Send for N todayf rL MAIL THIS NOW! tax lOtt. ChUiipa, Nlinalt Please send me FREE booklet. “Tbrifcy Thrillpwith Cotton Bags,’* which gives ideas on what to make from dress print flour bags. C.'jnt Jemima Smi& FLOUR j’ NAtrfL.. STREET... .J. *v / N CITY ; ZONE... .STATE. f' \