The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1947, Image 3
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Thursdoy, 'August 21, 1947
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Poge Three
TheWOMN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENK, CUIB AND CHUKH NEWS
Of INTEREST... .... TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W
♦ »
GeorgiO Visitors
Are Complimented
Complimenting Misses Patty and
Mary Lou Britt of Tilton, Ga., who
are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. R.
Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Hubert Boyd en>
tertained informally Tuesday after
noon.
Arrangements of garden flowers
formed a colorful background for
the seated tea. Sandwiches, iced
drinks and cakes were served.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Blalock
Mrs. George R. Blalock was hostess
to members of her bridge club Thurs
day afternoon, assembling players for
two tables.
Gladioli and camelia-begonia from
the hostess’ garden formed a pretty
setting for the afternoon games. High
score add floating prizes were won. by
Mrs. Carlisle Neely and Mrs. Carroll
W. Copeland. Sandwiches and iced
drinks were served during the af
ternoon.
• ^
Housewarming
Given Warners
About thirty-five friends gathered
Tuesday evening for a surprise
houfewarming for Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Warner who have moved into
their recently constructed home on
Maple street.
The honorees were showered with
gifts for they- new home. During
the evening ice cream, cake and
punch were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Miss Jeanette Pitts,
Mrs. Louie Thomtey, Miss Sira Stone
and Mrs. W. M. McMillan.
Mrs. Bernard Boyd
Extended Courtesy
Feting Mrs. Bernard Boyd, who
leaves this week to make her home
in Davidson, N. C., members of file
Business Women’s Circle No. 2 of the
First Presbyterian church entertained
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Boyd has
been chairman of the circle. (
The party was given at the home
of Mrs. Jasper Rowland, which was
attractively decorated with zinnias,
marigolds and petunias. Seven tables
were arranged for bingo which was
enjoyed durifti the evening. Later
the honoree was presented a shower
of handkerchiefs.
Chicken salad, sandwiches and
cake were served.
Sewing Circle
Enjoys Meeting
Tuesday evening of lyt week Mrs.
Edgar Taylor, Jr., was nostess to ten
members of the sewing circle.
Mixed garden flowers effectively
carried out the pink and green color
note which was also observed in the
refreshments. During the evening
a salad course was served with punch.
Blakely-Whitfield „
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Walter JJ Evans, Jr.,
engagement of their sister, Miss Eula
Gray Blakely of Atlanta, Ga., and of
this city, to Western Whitfield, Jr.,
of ,B)ue Ridge, Ga. The wedding
will take place November 22.
purple-throated orchid which she
used as her corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left on a wed
ding trip to the mountains of west-
rjotte, N. C., announce" the « rn North Carolina. Vpon their re
turn they will reside in Cincimudi,
Ohio. ’ P W
Mrs. Young is the daughter 01
Methodist Society
Holds August Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian Service AnvilS/irt#
was held Monday afternoon at Broad rreSDyicnail Auxiliary
Street Methodist church, with the Circles Meet Jointly
. J. V. Edwards, pre- . A joint meeting of the Cir
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Laurens
She is a graduate of the Laurens high
school and held a position with the
Laurens Mills office.
Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry M. Young of this city,
and attended Presbyterian college.
president, Mrs
siding.
Mrs. John Coleman presented the
Bornett-Smith
Rehearsal Party
Thursday evening after the re
hearsal for the Barpett-^mith wed
ding, members of the wedding party
and family were entertained in the
parlors of the First*Baptist church by
the bride’s sisters and brothers-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Gambrell
of Abbeville, and Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Hood of Campobello.
Arrangements of white gladioli
centered the refreshments table and
were used elsewhere in the room. The
table where the punch bowl was
placed was prettily decorated with a
tracery of ivy. .
<
Mrs. Jacobs Hostess
At Bridge Meeting
Mrs. William P. Jacobs, HI, enter
tained members of her .bridge‘club
and several additional guests with a
dessert bridge the past Wednesday.
Before the games a sweet course
was served. Two tables were in play,
with high score award presented to
Mrs. William Wadsworth. A going-
away remmebrance was given Mrs.
Bernard Boyd..
In addition to Mrs. Boyd and Mrs.
Wadsworth of Atlanta, Miss Mary
Ann King of Summerville, Ga., was
a club visitor.
For the occasion, roses and zinnias
adorned the card rooms.
VALUES SPEAK IOUDEB THAN WORDS
NEW WINTER COATS,
LUXURIOUSLY BIG
V
|N FINE WOOLENS*
•oly
Fall back flares (some 108"!)
swine from the new narrower
shoulders, padded to your
own shoulder line. Coats are
longer, have larger collars,
deeper cuffs . . . they’re big
| and elegant with wonderful
woolens used generously.
Where but Pepney’s can you
get so much warmth and
beauty for s» little?
SMOOTH BLACK LEATHER
FALL DRESSY PUMPS
. ''5
Durable, pretty pump with
walled last, closed toe, bed./
GIRLS’COTTONS ,
FOR SCHOOL DAYS
Prefty prints or solid colop
in fine cottons. I to fi. • 7
5.50
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BOYS’ SANFORIZED*
POPLIN MATCHED SETS
Tan or blue vat dyed shirts,
matching longies. 2 to 12.
tsfcriakag* wiq mi Mctsd 1%, #
joint meeting of the Circles and
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
'Chiirch was held at the church Man-
devotional on “In Wisdom and In i ^3- jg^ening at 8 o’clock with the
Statue.” Two hymns, “Savior Like I vicfl-rpresident, Mrs. Frank Boland,
A Shepherd Leaci Us,” and “Some
thing for Jesus,” were suhg.
presiding.
“Faith of Our Fathers” was sung
prayer.
PoUowinj . short business session Jor the , h aft , r which |
the meeting was dismissed with . Mrs w c ; Baldwin led in pr>yer I
Minutes were read and approved.
Mrs. Jasper Rowland had charge
of the program for the evening, the'
topic being “Group Tension and
Minority Rights.” Mrs. Thomas;
Baldwin read the scripture,-and af-i
ter a few minutes of silent prayer,
the assembly united in the Lord’s
Mrs. Colemon .
Honors Guests
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Julian
Coleman honored her house guest,
Mrs. Karl Coleman, and Miss Flor
ence Coleman of Charleston, and
Mrs. Mell Eadie of Mobile, Ala* with
an informal tea.
Throughout the home colorful zin
nias and other garden flowers were
artistically arranged.
x Later in the afternoon guests were
invited into the dining room where
sandwiches, iced tea, cakes and
mints were served in buffet style
from a prettily appointed lace cov
ered table. Centering the table was
a bowl of golden glow.
Mr- ond Mrs. Prince
Honor Faculty Members
On last Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Prince entertained
Prayer.
Mrs. Thomas Hollis presented the
article, •“One World and One Des
tiny.” Mrs. Henderson Pitts, accom
panied by Mrs. Jasper Rowland, sang
“Where Cross the Crowded Ways of
Life/’ Mrs. Rowland told what
Christians coud do for th$ minority
group.
The meeting closed with the mis-
pah. ‘ "Y
Texas Visitors
Honored With Dinners %
' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gary entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday at their home
in Whitmire honoring Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. (Jack) Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
for Edward F. Nolan Dr. and Mrs.jj B Holland and ^ Lonni of
Bernard Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Kress Texas and Miss Patsy Kenis
P. Hatchett, former Presbyterian col
lege faculty members and their wives
‘who are leaving to make their homes
elsewhere.
Members of the faculty and their
wives were invited for a dessert
course. Mrs: H. E. Sturgeon, Mrs.
Kenneth Baker, and Mrs. John W.
Hartis assisted the hostess.'
Bowls of roses shading from pink
to red, adorned the living and din
ing rooms for the informal occasion.
Informol Tea
For College Group
Mrs. Marshall Brown entertained
Informally at tea Friday afternoon.
Honorees were Mrs. Edouard Patte
and Mrs. John S. Glover, whose hus
bands have recently joined the fac
ulty of Presbyterian colllege, Mrs.
Bernard Boyd and Mrs. S. P. Hatch
ett, who .are leaving to make their
home elsewhere.
Mixed arrangeme/its of summer
flowers were used in decoration in
the receiving rooms. Dahlias fash
ioned a centerpiece for the tea table
and were used elsewhefe in the din
ing room. ,
Assisting Mrs. Brown in the cour
tesies of entertaining, were Mrs. H.
E. Sturgeon, Mrs. W. O. Foster and
Mrs. H. G.‘Prince.
About forty guests called during
the afternoon.
Price-Poteot Wedding *
At Toccoo, Go.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Price of^Pop&r
Bluff, Mo., announce the marriage ot
their daughter, Helen Faby,' to Alex
Poteat, of this city, on Friday, Au
gust 15, at the Presbyterian- church
of Toccoa, Ga. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Gustave Woern-
er, a returned missionary.
Attendants at the ceremony were:
Miss Myrtis Whitmire of Toccoa, and
James Hart of Augusta, Ga.
The bride and bridegroom iare stu
dents at Toccoa Falls Bible Institute,
at Toccoa Falls, Ga.
Mr. Poteait is the son of Mrs. Mjr-
riam Poteat of this, city. ,
Those attending the. wedding from
here w*ere the groom’s mother and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart.
Taylor-Young Rites
Solemnized In Laurens
Miss Doris Evelyn Taylor of Lau
rens, and George Christopher (Kit)
ton of Plainview, Texas.
Guests included T. R. Holland and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis R. Holland en
tertained on Sunday evening with a
buffet supper honoring their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Jack)
Holland, and their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Holland, and son, Lonnie,
of Kress, Texas, and Miss Patsy Ken-
iston of Plainview, Texas.
Brown-eyed Susans and golden-
rod were attractively arranged in the
living room. Centering the prettily
appointed dinihg room table was a
bowl of golden glow. Supper was
served buffet style.
Guests ot the occasion included i
Tom R. Holland, brother of Jack
Holland, and Miss Ruth Bonds, Mrs.
Jack Holland’s aufit. ,
*- * • i» ' *
Honoring Mr, and Mrs. J. W.
(Jack) Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Holland and son, Lonilie, pf Kress,
Texas, and Miss Patsy Keniston of
Plainview, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Hollingsworth entertained, with a
buffet supper on Saturday evening
at their home on East Carolina ave
nue.
Supper was served in buffet style 1
from a beautifully appointed table
in the dining room, having as a cen
tral adornment a low bowl of golden
glow and summer lilac.
Guests of the occasion included
Miss Ruth Bonds, aunt of Mrs. Hol
land, Mrs. Richard Buford, Joe I
Workman, Thad McCrackin of New-1
berry, Mrs .George Young, Mrs. Otis !
Suber of Whitmire, cousins of Mrs.!
Holland. Mr', and Mrs. Holland will
be pleasantly remembered in Clinton
where they formerly lived before go
ing to Texas. Mrs. Holland was for- 1
merly Miss Rachael Bonds Hunter of
Clinton.
Church Ceremony Unites
Miss Fronces Barnett and
'Rev.^esse Allen Smith
Miss M a ry Frances Barnett be
came the bride of Rev. Jesse Allen
§mith, ,6f Laurens, in a ceremony
taking place Friday evening at the
First Baptist church, with Rev. J. H.!
Darr, the pastor, officiating.
Wedding declarations were in tra- 1
ditional green and white with thyme
‘and ivy used against a background
of White. Four cathedral candelabra
with one fourteen-branched standard
Young of this city, were united in ^ or bcakground and floor baskets
marriage on Sunday, August 17, at
5 o’clock in the afternoon in an im
pressive ceremony in the First Pres
byterian church of Laurens. The Rev.
A. T. Taylor, of Morristown, N. C n
uncle of the bride, officiated, in the
presence of members of the imme
diate families and a few close friends,
including a number from here and
Charlotte.,
The altar was decorated with fern,
white gladioli, tuberoses and asters.
The candles, in seven-bfanched can
delabra, were lijhted by Richard E.
Taylor, brother of the bride, and Ed
munds Young, brother of the bride
groom.
The wedding music was rendered
by Miss Wilma Maddox, cousin of the
bride, who played "Because,” “I Love
You Truly,” and the traditional wed
ding marches. «
The cdupl^ entered together, un
attended, theYiride wearing a street
length dress of brown satin draped
in buslle effect. Her accessories
wete in bmwn.and she carried a
white prayer book centered with a
of gladioli formed the setting for the
vows.
Candles were lighted by James
Craine and Herbert Smith, brother
of the groom, of Laurens, and James
Stokes, of Greer. Other usher-1
groomsmen were Virgil Cantroll, of
Greenville, and Victor j.Green, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A program of wedding music was
furnished by Miss Blanche Ellen
Darr, organist, and Charles Ballew,
of Simpsonville, vocalist. Mr. Ballew
sahg “Because,” “O Promise Me” and
after the ceremony “Seal Us, O Holy
Spirit.” Organ selections included
“Melody of Love,” while the candles!
were being lighted, the traditional
wedding marches, and “To A Wild
Rose” was softly rendered during the
ceremony.
Mrs. .Charles E. Hood, of Campo-
‘bello;. sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and Miss Margaret Ann
Barruett, another sister, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry
Gambrell, a sister of the bride, of
(Continued on page sir)
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