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*> V A fr i Tfff&rsdoy^July 24 # 1947 SOCIETY EVENTS, OUB AND CHURCH NEWS Of INTEREST TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ■ .. ^-44«r 7 Poge Three and discussed the subject, “Not Fash ionable Tolerance But Burning Faith.” The meeting: ; closed 'with prayer. , The next meeting will also be a joint one at tthe church at 8 o’clock Monday, August 18. '4’ Informol Tea For * Mrs. H. Earl Spencer Mrs. Robert Wysor entertained in formally at tea last Wednesday af- ternoon' for Mrs, H. Earl Spencer, who leaves soon to make her home in Blacksburg, Va. Guests included a few of Mrs. Spencer’s close friends. During the afternoon, guests were invited into the dining room where punch and Mrs. Owens Hostess Ex Libris Book Club Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Brooks Owens was hostess to mem known Spartanburg attorney. He was bers of the Ex Libris Book club for! Perfect Love.” the bride ,and Rev. Roy Durst, pas tor of the bride, offciating. ' • ^ The church was beautifully deco- fated with several seven-branched candelabra against ; a background of ferns, palms, caladium And baskets of white gladioli. Mias Antoinette Denny of John- Jston, and Avory Bland of Johnston, | cousin of the bride, vocalist, furnish ed the wedding musi4.“ Before the William j ceremony Miss Denny played “Oh, Promise Me,’” “Ave Maria” and Mr. Bland sang elected by the members of the High way Commission, who are in turn chosen by the legislative delegations from their judicial. circuits for a term of four years. r « * v.-Djun OTwCnr •’Vi Credit Controls End Approved Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron d and Washington, July 22. — Legislation to end immediately all government! (j t i control over installment buying was ••I J passed Tuesday by the house. chitls la not treated and you ford to take a chance with any medicine leas potent than Creomulsion which right to the seat of the trouble to loosen and expel, germ laden Tegm and aid nature to soothe and raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beech wood creo- born and reared in the Wadsworth|their regular bi-monthly meeting. (Love You Truly” and “The Sweetest, It goes back to the senate which , nte by special process with other time section near here, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boyd, and a brother of the late B. H. Boyd of this city. ^ Wednesday Club Enjoys Meeting Members of the Wednesday, bridge club met the past week at, the home Bowls of mixed summer flowers Story Ever Told.” The bridal chorus | has passed a different bill. adorned the living room. Current events were discussed, with each member contributing an item. tested medicines for coughs. It no narcotics. . . ....... ... i No matter how many medicines you used for the processional and the tive order in wartime, require down have Uled, tell your druggist to sell you wedding march from “Midsummer from “Lohengrin” -(Wagner) was) The controls, imposed by execu- Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn) for Later, the hostess served a sweet j recessional. During the ceremony course. . i “To A Wild Rose” was softly played. i vc _ payments of one-th'ird on. many con- ! * bottle of Creomulsion with the unaer- sumer goods, auch as automobiles, 7^ miwtlito the way It qulck- . . . , . . , ly allays the cough, permitting rest and cooking stoves, refrigerators and ra- fleep, or you are to have your money dios and limit to 15 months the time back. (AdTJ installment payments — — sandwidhes were served. Colorful i 0 f Mrs. Edward Ferguson. 'ff 0 summer flowers in mixed arrange ments adorned the receiving rooms. Bridge Club Meets With Mrst Oxley * Mrs. Fred Oxley was hostess to members of her -* bridge club on Thursday afternoon. > Gladipji and zinnias were attrac tively arranged in the living room where two tables were placed for the games. After a number of progres sions high score award was presented Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Later in the af ternoon assorted sandwiches, cookies and coca-cola were served. Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting here, was a guest of the club. Methodist Society Holds July Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held Monday afternoon at Broad Street Methodist church, with Mrs. J. V. Edwards presiding. ,'Mrs. Lewis Pitts was in charge of the program. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn. Miss Ruth Holland presented the devo tional, on “Building the Church of Tomorrow.” . Following a short business session the meeting was dismissed with a prayer. -- , Wimberly-Boyd . A marriage of interest here to friends was that of Dr. Roaamonde Wimberly and Jesse W. Boyd of Spartanburg, on Saturday at noon at the bride’s home in Spartanburg. Dr. W. B. Garrett, pastor of Central Methodist church, officiated, with only members of the immediate fam ilies present. Mrs. Boyd la professor of sociology at Converse college and is promi nently identified with women's club work in the state. Mr. Bkiyd is an active and well Players assembled for two tables, wtih a background of phlox, crepe myrtle and gladioli. A dessert course was served, after which a number of progressions were enjoyed. High score was won by Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, HI. Mrs. B. Shockley Hall of Rich mond. Va., was a guest of the club. Mrs. Addison Hostess To Bridge Club SPECIAL Dunhill Service LIGHTERS J9c Were $1.00 No Mail, Phone, or C. 0. D. HAMILTON’S bridge club Friday afternoon. Two tables were arranged in a pretty set ting of mixed garden flowers. Mrs. B. Shockley Hall of Rich mond, Va., and Mrs. James F. King of Arlington, Va., who were visiting here, were special guests. Mrs. Hall was presented high Score award and floating prize went to Mrs. Heath Copeland. After the games refreshments were enjoyed. Fidelis Class Gives Picnic The Fidelis Sunday school class of Broad Street Methodist church gave a picnic last Wednesday evening, in viting their families and members of the young men’s class. Special guests included Mrs. J. W. Coleman, class teacher, and Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Bauknight. About 35 members and visitors who enjoyed the occasion met ait the church and motored to a picnic spot on the Whitmire road. Mrs. Earl Spencer Is Complimented Mrs. H. Earl Spencer, The usher groonismen were Elbert over which Copeland Family Edwards and William Bodie, cousins may extend. 'eoR THE BRIDE—Wedding invita- Enjoys Gathering 0t Mrl b Bat e es w.uon. cousin ot the SUBSCRIBE TO THB CHRONICU' «•■>*. announcements, reception Thirty-^two members of the family bride, was matron of honor and her of Mrs. Ben F. Copeland and the late only attendant. She wore a dress of “The Paper Everybody Reads” I cards, calling cards. Chronicle Pub- Mr. Copeland enjoyed a gathering Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Russell Cooper. A fried-chicken supper was served picnic style. Out-of-town guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wier, Jr., of Jacksonville, N .C., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wier, Miss Virginia Wier and Rob Roper of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. light blue taffeta made with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline, sim ilar to that of the bride’s, and full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and chrysanthemums tied with pink satin ribbon, and in her hair she wore a single pink car nation. Little June and Joan Padget, nieces of the bride, were .flower girls. They David Copeland of Renno, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Copeland, Joan and I wore white organdy dresses and Mrs. Tom Addison entertained hen^-George, Jr., of Winter Haven, Fla. sprinkled rose petals from baskets.! Also Rev J. L. Singleton, Rev. Frank I In their hair were crowns of tiny DuBose and family of Newberry. pink roses. Woodrow Padget, Jr., cousin of the! l/\inf Mncfoccac ~ bride, was ring bearer. He was JOITir nosresses | dressed in a white linen full dress Honor Bride-elect * j suit and carried the ring on a white Complimenting Miss Robbie King, satin pillow, bride-elect of August, Mrs. T. T. The bride, who was given in mar- Taylor of Greenwood, and Missi ria « e b y h e r fathor, was lovely in Katherine Dicus entertained witth al her wedding gown of white swan’s bridge-luncheon Tuesday at the home j sa ti n made with sweetheart neckline, of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. fitted bodice with self-covered but- who if leaving soon to make her home in Blacksburg, Va., was guest of honor Presbyterian Auxiliary Circles Meet Jointly A joint meeting of the Circles and Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church was held on Monday evening. Mrs. James S. Gray, president, presided. After the opening hymn Mrs. L. B. Dillard offered prayer. Minutes were read and approved and reports of officers were heard. I Mrs. Frank Kellers and Mrs. Gray thanked the Auxiliary for sending them as delegates to the training school at Montreat. Mrs. Robert S. Owens, program chairman, gave the scripture reading W. A. Dicus. Arrangements of daisies and glad ioli were lovely throughout, the re ceiving rooms. A yelow, green and white color note predominated, with a beautiful centerpiece of yellow and white for the bride-elect’s table. A corsage of yellow daisies marked the place of the honoree. A three-course luncheon was served. The bride’s mother, Mrs. W. G. King, was a guest for the luncheon. tons to the waist, long sleeves ending in points over the wrists, and full silk net skirt ending in a lengthy! train. Her fingertip veil of bridal il-J lusion fell from a coronet of seed' pearls and orange blossoms. The bride’s only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried an arm bouquet of white | carnations and gypsophelia centered! with a purple-throated orchid, tied with wide white satin ribbpn, from I awaM ariiFMrs. W. G. King, Jr., con solation prize. The guest of honor was presented a' gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Miss Barrett Weds Cecil E. Scogin Miss Myrtis Evelyn Barrett and Friday when Mrs. D. O. Rhame uj- Cecil E. Scogin were united in mar- vited several of her neighbors for a luncheon. The party motored to Greenwood where luncheon was served at the Oregon hotel. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE ■A > • ••< for ••• DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS * * • Where It’s Always COOL FRESH FRUIT-FLAVORED ICE CREAM— Nutritious, Refreshing, Creamy, Rich and Good. BIG SUNDAES TOPPED WITH FRUITS BIG ICE CREAM SODAS . ASSORTED FOUNTAIN DRINKS FRESH SANDWICHES DAILY These Are Superb Hot feather Energy-Builders For Lunch, {Uid-Aftterneon or Evening DROP IN OFTEN—YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. McGee’s Drug Store “On the Corner” Phone No. 1 riage Sunday, July 13, at the home of. the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scogin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Darr in the presence of members of the families and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wrightt, close friends of the couple. The bride was becomingly dttired in a dress of white eyelette with brown and white accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Scogin in the daughter of Mrs. Lily Broom Barrett and the late schools. Mr. Barrett. She was graduated from Clinton high school in May and holdi a position at Rose’s. Mr. Scogin served in the navy two year, 14 months of which was spent overseas in the Pacific area. Since his release from service he has been con nected with W. G. King & Sons. Three tables were in play, with} which fel1 many tiny satin stream- Mrs. Watts Davis winning high score ers - Sanford R. McDaniel, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. H. Dewitt Padget, mother of the bride, wore black and white print silk with pink carnations, and Mrs. Warren McDaniel, mother of the groom, wore pink sheer with white carnations. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Northern states and Canada. For traveling, the bride chose an aqua gaberdine suit, pic-| ture hat, with white accessories, and! the orchid lifted from her bouquet! was her corsage. Mrs. McDaniel is the only daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewitt Padget and is a graduatte of Limestone col lege. While at Limestone she took an active interest in clubs and vari ous activities and achieved the honor of being a “citizen” her senior year, one of the highest honors bestowed on students- for outstanding achieve ment. For the pa^t t^ro years she has held a teaching position in the Clin- Mr. McDaniel is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. N. Warren McDaniel. He re-1 ceived his education in the schools of i McCormick, Clinton and at Green-n wood Business school. During World War II he served four years with the! infantry. He was a prisoner of thej Germans for twenty-seven months, | Service and managers of the Clinton bus station. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel are now making their home here on Young drive. Commissioner Long Votes j To Oust Williamson Columbia, July 22. — (Special to j the Chronicle).—Voting with the majority tp oust Chief Highway Com- j missioner J. Stanley Williamson at a test Thursday meeting was the, State Highway Commissioner from I the eihgth Judicial circuit, E. L. Long of Greenwood. The circuit; represented by Long includes Lau-1 rens. county. Chief “Highway Commissioners are) They are making their home with j dur * n £ which time he served as lay the bride’s mother on the Goldville! chaplain and Red CroSs representa- highway. ‘ tive. Since his return he and his . brother are associated as Joe’s Esso Monthly Meeting Boptist W. M. S. ’ The July meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held on Mon day afternoon at the First Baptist church. The Franks circle, Mrs. T. C. John son, Jr., program chairman, had charge of the afternoon’s program on “The Chinese,” as follows: Devotional, Psalm 98—Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. Prayer—Mrs. Johnson. “Meet the Chinese” — Mrs. John son. “Chinese and Their Religion” — Mrs. Keith Adair. Prayer—-Mrs. S. W. Sumerel. Hymn. “Chinese Baptists” — Mrs. Joe Leake. Relief and Rehabilitation”—Mrs. Bluff Blakely. “Good News From China” — Mrs. J. D. McKee. “Chinese In America”—Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Hymn. Prayer—Mrs. J. H. Darr. Business session. Prater—Mrs. John T. Little. Miss Lalla Padget Weds Joe McDaniel In Lovely Church Ceremony Richland Springs Baptist church of Saluda was the scene of a simple but lovely wedding at 5 o’clock Friday afternoon, June 27, when Miss Lalla Padget became the bride otf Joe C. McDaniel of this city, with only rela tives of the bride and groom and a few friends of the community attend- - ing. The Rev. H. B White, cousin of Picnic Why bother with prepar- ing food at home for your picnic or fishing trip? 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