The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 14, 1947, Image 3
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Thiifsdqy # Alrgusfr 14, 1947
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Poge Three
The WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY Evens. CLUB AND CHUBCH NEWS
OF INTEREST. ., « .,. TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W
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Visitors Entertained
With Luncheon . ...
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin was hostess re
cently at a buffet luncheon for the
visitors of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Baldwin. Out of town
guests were: Madeline Dayje, Mrs.
Walter Nyiri, and daughter, Beverly,
of Eddington, Pa., who were spend
ing the week-end here.
Lutheran Society** 4 '
Meets In GoldyiHe
The Woman’s Missionary . Society
of St. John’s Lutheran church met
on August 4 at the home of Mrs.
Elbert Boyce in GoldvjUe',
Miss Doris Suber led the program
on “Mission In The News.” Mrs.
Rhett Adair and Mrs. k. N. Black-
welder' contributed articles on the
topic. -
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served a/sandwich and
sweet course. «
day evening to members of the Sara
Mrs. Geprge White of Charlbtte, N.jing the preUily appointed’ table,
C., Mrs. W. S. Miller of Sarasota,
Fla., and Miss Leola Burnett, who is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. George Brockenbrough, in Kin-
ards.
Book Club Meets
With Mrs. Addison
/ Mrs. Tom Addison was hostess to
where Mrs. Robert. Wysor, served
punch, were pink roses, altheas ana
asters. Tall tapers burned in crystal
holders. Sandwiches,.’ punch and
mints were served.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening.
Assisting the hostesses in enter
taining were Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs.
lighted cathedral candles in candela- was maid of honor,. The brides-
bra arranged against a background of. maids were: Mrs. James Moore of
palms effectively aecorated ’ tfr* Andrews ' M 1SS Mar.an Pitts of this
church.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
J. F.
Jacobs, organist, and Miss Mauftiy
Smith, of Kinards, contriTCd 4 , ren
dered
Mrs. Jacobs played “Dreams” (“Mc-
Amis) and “Traumefei” \ Schuman)
the E* I ihrta book club on Tuesday ' 11 ' C ' Adair ’ Mr ‘- Robert Wy8 ° r ’ Mri »nd “Angels Serenade” (Bragden).
afternoon ^Garden ^". preU,^ I R - S ' Mr.. Wi^n H.rrL. m,,, SmUh „„ g ''Bacau*". Th.
adorned the living room. Books were[ MiTf PnhK^
Glenn ciprte of Broad Street Metho-1 exchanged and refreshments enjoyed »VIISS ixODDIC
Mrs. Bollard
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. B. B. Ballard entertained
members of her bridge club on
Thursday afternoon. Two tables
were arranged (for the games in the
living room which was attractive
with bowls of summer flowers. Vases
of marigolds were on either end of
the mantel. Mrs. B. C. Preslar, a
guest of the club, was presented high
sepre prize. Later the hostess served
a sweet course.
Informol Get-Together
Honors Mrs. Ford
Mrs .W. H. Shands was hostess for
-an informal get-together recently for
her granddaughter, Mrs. Albert W.
Ford, Jr., of Georgetown, who was
here for a short visit, inviting a few
close friends.
Arrangements of summer flowers
were used in the living and dining
room where sandwiches, cake and
punch were served.
Invited for the afternoon drop-in
were: Mrs: Robert Black, Mrs. Kitt
R. McMaster, Jr., Miss Inez Young,
Miss Miriam Donpan, Miss Virginia
Sadler and Mrs. John William King.
Miss Aiine Owens
Honors Visitor
Miss Anne Owens was hostess to a
group of friends for a watermelon
cutting last Wednesday afternoon at
her home. Miss Mary Jean Martip
of Easley, who was visiting her
cousin, Miss Owens, was guest of
honor.
Miss Owens entertained again on
Friday evening with a get-together
assembling members of the younger
set. Summer flowers in attractive
4ist church.
\ Mrs. Clayte Ray had arranged the
S rogram on “Our Homes For Chil-
ren.” The devotional on “In Wis
dom and In, Statue,” was given by
$tiss Kate Milam. Others taking
part on the program were: Miss Jean
ette Pitts, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Mrs. L.
O. Thomley and Mrs. W. S. Horne.
Later in the evening a salad and
sweet course was served with punch.
Miss Joy Godfrey
Gives Bridge Party
Complimenting Miss Mary Jean
Martin of Easley, Miss Joy Godfrey
entertained at bridge on Friday af
ternoon.
Mixed summer flowers formed a
pretty background for the three
tables. High score award went to
Miss Anne Owens, and the guest of
honor was presented a corsage to
"wear. After several progressions
sandwiches and other party dainties
were served. Miss Patsy Mays of
Aiken, and Miss PaMne Pippin of
Allendale,, visitors here, were guests
for the party.
Boyds Entertain
Faculty Members
Honoring John S. Glover, who has
recenlty joined the faculty .of Pres
byterian college, and Mrs. Glover,
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Boyd en
tertained faculty members and their
wives at an ioformal get-together on
laart Tuesday evening.
Colorful garden flowers were used
throughout the receiving rooms in
decoration. During • the evening
guests were invited into the dining
room where ice cream, iced cakes
and mints were served. Later punch
was enjoyed on the iJofch! Mrs. H.
E. Sturgeon and Mrs. John W. For
syth assisted the host and hostess in
the courtesies of entertaining.
Presbyterian Youth
Groups Hove Meeting
Mrs. R. S. Gwens, Mrs. Robert Wy
sor and Mrs. H. M. Young were
hostesses on Sunday evening at the
Owens home to members of the sen-
<|ior and Westminster fellowship
groups of the First Presbyterian
church for the final meeting before
the en£ of summer school at Pres
byterian college.
Lamar Hicks, president of the
Westminster group, presided. A de
votional was given and Bob Hays
discussed “The Caravan of Religious
Poetry.”
< Later a social hour and singing
were enjoyed and guests were in
vited into the dining room for re
freshments.
during the afternoon.
Luncheon Given
for College Group
Miss Cornelia Harris honored Miss
'City, cousins of the bride, Miss Peg
gy Johnson of this city. Mrs. David
Trice of Fayetteville, N. C., Mrs.
Cgjnmy Hollis and Miss Katherine
. ... . .Dicus of this city. They were
. program of wadding mu«c. , owntd allke in 0 „. th a. 5 houldar
aqua ice satin dresses With fitted bo
dices and full skirts ending in a
slight train. They wore matching
satin coronets in their hair. Their
. . j « , . I flowers were bouquets of rubrum li
fter) was used for the processional■... „ . . . .. . . .
. »w j j- ^ w 7 I lies and pink bouvardia tied wit.i
and the wedding march from “Mid-i
summer Night's Dream’
Vi
bridal chorus from Lohengrin (Wag-
Alexander CSifcksh«fM “ C* dTw- time5 M,in "T, -
In Church •Ceremony |~»'on.i. t. » wild ro«" (Mc.; wm , am ZX.ZX
Centering wide interest in thisl 00 ^ 11 * P la yed during the cere )Dride wa s‘exquisite in her wedding
-state and elsewhere was the wedding i mony- gown of ivory satin featuring a drop
of Miss Robbie Aclair King and. Usher-groomsmen were: Rawlin- shoulder' effect with a marquisette
Alexander Cruickshanks, III, which , son Martin of Winnsboro, Joseph E yoke, fitted bodice, long sleeves with
Lillian Dillard and her house guesf,
Miss Pauline Pippin, of Allendale, I took place at 8:00 o’clock Saturday | Scruggs of Union, Eugene Copeland t r j mm j n g 0 f self material, and points
Saturday at noon when she enter-1evening, .in the First Presbyterian 1 '* **'' " «■=--
tained several guests at luncheon at
her home on Centennial street.
Pink roses, zinnias and blue asters^ assemblage'of relatives and friends
were placed at vantage points in the using the impressive ring ceremony,
living room. Adorning th*e dining
Church. Dr. Bernard H. Boyd of
ficiated ip the presence of a large
combinations were used in the re
ceiving rooms. During the evening
guests were invited into the dining
room for refreshments.
Sara Glenn Circle
Has August Meeting
Mrs. Irene Pitts, Mrs. S. A. Pitts
arid Mrs. W. C. Milam were hostesses
at the home of the formed on Mon-
PHOCtUCT or
IONGINCS-WITTNAUER
44 HmEAUTltUL enough
rC to'frame"—that's
U what so many say
when they see the new Witt-
nauers, distinguished mem
bers of the Longines-Witt-
nauer family of fine watches,
all powered with the famed
Wittnauer watch movements
that tell time so well, for so
long. Production is not yet
up to the demand, but those
we have are well-worth see
ing. Come in and let us show
them to you.
From $43.75 upward
Prices include Federal Tax
HAMILTON’S
“A Credit To A 11 South
Carolina”
room table was an arrangement of
fruit in an antique container.
Mrs.* McCombs Hostess
To Business Circle
Members of the business woman’s
circle of the First Baptist church
met on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. James McCombs.
The program on “South Ameri
cans,” had been arranged by Mrs.
Jobe Holland. Mrs. Lewis Simpson
conducted the devotional after which
the following members gave ar
ticles: Mrs. R. F. Sumerel, Miss Ma
rion Burtri, Miss Jamie Little, Miss
Kathleen Boone and Mrs. McCombs.
Mrs. McCombs and Miss Boone, the
assistant hostess, served ice cream
and cake during a social hour.
King-Cruickshonks
Rehearsal Party
On Friday evening Mrs. John G.
Pitts and Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., en
tertained mambers of the King-
Cruickshanks wedding party and out
of town guests at the home of Mrs.
Pitts.
Dimly lit with tapering white
candles the living room and den
were decorated with crystal bowls
of roses. A jardiniere of white hy
drangea marked the entrance into
the dining room. Using the white
and green motif the table was cen
tered with a double-tiered floral
wedding cake topped with a minia
ture bride and groom, and flanked
■with crystal prismed candelabras.
White gladioli, roses and candles
were used • elsewhere at vantage
points in the room.
The hostesses were assisted in serv-
ing a delicious buffet supper by Mrs.
Edgar Duke, Jr., Mrs. Lonnie Hiers,
Mrs. Grace Coble and Miss Martha-
rene Pitts. *
Bridal luncheon
For Miss King
A bridal luncheon was given by
Miss Doris Baldwin on Saturday for
Miss Robbie King.
Yellow was the »color note pre
dominating in decorations with mix
ed arrangements of summer flow-;
ers adorning the receiving rooms.
Luncheon was served buffet style
and guests found their places at
.. a . small prettily appointed tables. A
Meeting on August 4 at the home | centerpiece for the dining table was
of Miss Nannie Young Tribble, mem-1 fashioned of gladioli and feverfew
bers’of the Associate Reformed Pres- with the same arrangement repeated
on the buffet. A wristlet of white
carnations and pom-poms marked
the place of t.ie bride-elect.
In addition to the bridesmaids, the
groom’s mother, Mrs. Alexander
Cruickshanks, Jr., of Point Pleasant,
W. Va., and the bride’s mother, Mrs.
W. G. King, Sr., were guests for the
luncheon.
of Abbeville, William King, Jr. and over the hands, and a very full ga'.-
Eugene King, brothers of the bride,; hered skirt ending in a Jengthy train,
and Sherwood Jackson of Ports- Hgr finger tip veil of bridal illusion
mouth, Virginia. was caught to her hair with a cor:-
Mrs. William King, Jr. was matron net of plaited satin and orange bbs-
White gladioli‘and asters and many of honor and Miss Doris Baldwin (Continued on page two)
A. R. P. Group Hosv
Jubilee Birthday'
byterian church held their regular
monthly session and annual -jubilee
birthday party.
Mrs. Hubert Todd, assisisted by
several members, rendered a pro
gram on Dunlap orphanage in Tenn
essee.
An interesting article on the life
of Mrs. Dale White, a missionary to
India, was read by Mrs. R. L. Plaxi-
;co. An ottering of $20 was
for the support of the group’s mis
sionary, Mrs. White.
A social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which the hostess served a sal
ad course, cookies and punch.
Drop-In Party *
Enjoyable Affair
Honoring Mrs. Michael Turner and
her house guest, Mrs. Douglas Ar
nold, of Easton, Pa.,' Mi^p Carolyn
^enry entertained with a drop-in
party Sautrday morning.
The Henry home was lovely with
( a variety of cut flowers and in the
j dining room a green and white color
; note prevailed. Refreshments of
sandwiches, assorted dainties, iced
cakes, mints and punch were served
buffet style.
Assisting the hostess’ mother, Mrs.
William J. Henry, Jr., were~Mrs.~H.
C. Laytbn and Mrs. Hubert Pitts^
The guests of 'honor were presented
corsages and Miss Robbie King was
remembered with a trousseau gift.
Mrs. Horace Payne -
Entertains At ^Bridge
Mrs. Horace Payne entertained
guests for three tables of bridge at
her home last Wednesday afternoon.
Lovely arrangements of dahlias
^nd gladioli were placed at vantage
points throughout the home.
Mrs. R. C. Adair won high score
J while floating prize went to Mrs. Car
lisle Neely, and bingo to Mrs. Ken
neth Baker. Several tea gi^sts were,
invited to call after cards and the
hostess served a salad course and
mints.
Out of town guests included Miss
Elizabeth Meares of Monroe, N. C.,
BorbarO Anderson
Gives 'Drop-In', Party
Honoring Misses Polly Baldwin,
Barrie Jean Wingard and Anne Ow
ens, Miss Barbara Anderson enter
tained with a “droprin” on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on North |
Broad street.
Adorning the rooms were a profu-
sion / of pink roses in graceful ar
rangements.
Receiving with the hostess wei;e
the honored guests.
During the afternoon the guests
were invited iftto the dining room
where refreshments were served in
buffet style from a prettily appoint
ed table having as a central adorn
ment a low bowl of roses and fern.
Assisting the hostess in entertain
ing were her mother, Mrs. C. W. An
derson, Mrs. Gary Lehn and Mary
Catherine Anderson. •
Joint Hostesses
Honor College Girls
Among Social affairs of the week
was the “drop-in” given on Thursday
evening from nine to eitven, honor
ing Misses Anne Owefts, Polly Bald
win and Barrie Jean Wingard, who
leave soon for college, by Misses Lil
lian Dillard, Mary Kent Wysor, Myra
Adair and Cornelia Harris at the
Dillard home on North Broad street.
Pink roses, fever few and asters
were arranged in the living, room,
while marigolds and golden glow
adorned th* music room.
'1 Receiving in the living room were
the hostesses, honored guests and
Misses Pauline Pippin of Allendale,
and Patsy Mays of Aiken.
The guests were invited into the
dining room for refreshments. Adorn-
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tShrintafte vul 1 not fxrc^l \ r /c.
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