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y ■ / V"«- • - V '■ '■? r~J‘ w Thursdoy, November 20, 1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Sevea SOCIETY (Contnioed from p«ff« threo) V night, pastor of Broad Street Meth odist church, performed the cere mony in the presence of the imme diate families. The bride, an atrtactive brunette, was attired in a black suit with black and white accessories. The young couple are making their ome with Mr. and Mrs. Riley. k ingHSf Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. William Brooks Owens and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. - Tuesday Bridge Club * 1^ £ * .11 k 1 x\cv. x* • x rascr auu MOS bemi-MOnthly Meet iMrs. Fraser, Rev. W. O. Foster and wives, the guest speaker and his wife, and several others. Members of the faculty and their wives who were present were: Rev. James Gray and Mrs. Gray, Rev. Edouard Patte and Mrs. Patte, Rev. T. L..Fraser and Members * of the Tuesday bridge! Mrs. Foster, Dr. R. K. Timmons, Rev.; club met this week at the home of D. D. Wilkinson, and Rev. G. A. An-* Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr. .jderson. The guest speaker was IRev. Two tables were arranged for the 1 John C^. Neville, accompanied by | Century Club Hears Mr. Bolick afternoon games in a pretty setting Mrs. Neville; of the Milts River Pres- of chrysanthemums. Score priaes; byterian church, Horsheshoe, N.'C. were presented Mrs. Horace D. Payne i Also present were Dr. W. R. Turner and Mrs. Irby S. Hipp. During the and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- aftemoon a salad course was served : ael Turner. Twenty members of' the Century club met Tuesday aftrenoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Anderson. Julian Bolick talked to the club on “Old South Carolina Homes,” des- with coffee. Bobby Hamer Celebrates Birthday 4 W) » f» r <1’ cribing particularly those along the Santee, Black river and Winyah Bay. Later sketches in his book, “Wac- camaw Plantations,”. were viewed. Mrs. James Gray had arranged the afternoon’s program. Lovely Luncheon For Mrs. Dendy The banquet was presided over by the president of the club, John C. Neville, Jr., with an excellent meal served by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the church. Entertainment was pro vided by the college quartet, who sang several songs. David Seabrook, of Johns Island,! introduced the guest speaker and presented him with an honorary life-! time membership in the Ministerial; club. Rev. Mr. Neville gave an in- In compliment to Mrs. Marshall Dendy of Orlando, Fla., who was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Mac donald, Mrs. Horace D. Payne gave a luncheon Thursday. Luncheon was served buffet style from the dining table which had a central arrangement of gold and lav ender chrysanthemums in a silver bowl. Elsewhere antique containers of chrysanthemums in the same shades were effective. Twelve guests were invited for the occasion and Mrs. Payne was assist ed in the courtesies of entertain- In celebration of his 4th birthday ; Friday, Nov. 14, Bobby Hamer enter tained 25 little friends at Lakeside country club. The circus motif was used for the party with gaily colored balloons dressed like clowns decorating the rooms. The little folk enjoyed fish- 1 spiring address on “You, Your Possi- ing for favors. A tiered birthday • bilities, and Christ.” cake ornamented with animal crack- officers of the Ministerial club ers, was cut and served with ice are: John Neville, Jr., president; cream, punch and candy. I Hugh Rogers, vice-president; Ekiward i Assisting Mrs. R. P. Hamer were ; ^yhjtsor^ secretary; and Andrew Mrs. W. J. Leake, Mrs. Wilmot ,|j uc hanan, treasurer. Shealy, Mrs. Jasper Rowland, and Mrs. Archie Clark. South-Rebilitz Announcement Burns Guest Speaker For Legion Auxiliary The November meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chancy of this i American Legion auxiliary was held city announce the engagement ot I Tuesday afternoon at the home o! their niece, Miss Ruth South, of Mrs. G. A. Burton with members of t j Augusta, Ga., to Sergeant Victor Rebilitz of Green Bay, Wisconsin. her group as hostesses. i The following program was given, The bride-elect is the daughter ot "I? the p , r ' sldtnl ’ Mrs ' Frank E - IP' If You Do Not Have Electricity We have a Philco Battery Radio and an Easy Spin- drier Washer Mjjth gasoline motor for Mr. and Mfs. Leroy South of this city and prior to moving to Augusta made her home here. She is a grad-' juate nur^e and received her training in the University Hospital in Au- ; gusta. j Mr. Rebilitz is the .son of Mrs. Em- j ma Rebilitz of Green Bay, Miller, presiding. Pledge. America. Prayer, Mrs. Eric Barnes. Silent prayer for war dead. Preamble. “‘Rehabilitation,” Eugene Burns. Report of treasurer and secretary. The wedding will take place in “ rs ' Hu8h , Eic ) helb , er8e r pr08ran ;' 1 January chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Burns, who explained Ministerial Club Holds Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Minis terial club of Presbyterian college was held last Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. The affair was formal, and was attended by members of the club and their dates, members of the college [faculty who are ministers and their SMORGASBORG I f Served 6:30 till^lOO P. M. Sun Fair the veteran’s rehabilitation program and the GI bill of rights. Later an open discussion period was held. Mrs. Earl Workman inrtoduced iMiss Martha Galloway and Miss Pol ly Davenport, two representatives of the auxiliary who attended girls state meeting in Columbia. ’ Mrs. Workman suggested that the auxiliary ask the American Legion post to send two representatives to boys' state meeting. k Announcement was made that the December meeting would be omitted. The hostesses served delightful re freshments during a social hour. For the occasion the Burton home was lovely with arrangements of chry santhemums in shades of bronze and pink. tel Dining Room lion, S. C. Beginning today ( give each person vii Each Saturday afte: vember 22, at 4 o’cl mas (December 2 store, and thejpdr&n given a dretfb. Th of drawing witb^tfle ursday, Noviwber 20) we will Ing our store,a numbered ticket. >n, beginning this Saturday, No- ,e Saturday before Christ- pw \ there will be a drawing in our holdingtJbe lucky number will be must te present at the time inning* ticket. Chaney’s Dress Shoppe N. Broad Street — Telephone 73 Dunaway-Webb Wedding Saturday Miss Betty Dunaway became the bride of Louie Albert Webb on Sat urday afternoon, November 15, at five o’clock in a double ring cere mony at the Calvary Baptist church R%v. W. B. Thorne officiated in the presence of a large assembly of peo- 1 pie. The church was decorated with lighted candles, baskets of white ctyrysaitKhemums against a white background with fern. Nuptial music was furnished by Miss Polly Davenport, pianist, and Miss Ruth Curry, soloist. Miss Dav enport played “My Vfonderful One” before the ceremony, and during the ceremony “Shine Alone.” Mis? Cur ry sang “Because,” and “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit.” The traditinoal wed- I ding marches were used. Ned Tyner, of Augusta, Ga., broth er of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Frances Whelchel was maid of honor and the bride’s only attend ant. She wore a white wool suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of red sweetheart rosebuds.* Ushers were Davis Ellis, Cousin of the bride, and Felton Roper, both of Columbia. The bride entered with her father, TAX I! Call SERVICE 467-W T Located Behind Bishop-Walker Pharmacy 24-HOUK SERVICE -• ANYWHERE — ANY TIME James A. Dunaway, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a winter white suit, made with fitted bodice and fitted three-quarter length sleeves, with drape skirt and bustle effect. Her accessories were black. She carried a white Bible topped with a showered purple or chid. ^ The bride is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J-ames A. Dunaway. She is a graduate of Clinton high school and Greenwood College of Com merce. She is now employed at the Department of Public Welfare in 'Laurens. Mr. Webb is the son of Mrs. R. L. Webb. He received his education at the Bush River school. He is now employed at Baldwin Motor'‘com pany. After a short wedding trip they will reside in their newly erected | home on the airport road. Miss McCrary Weds S. E. Sheorn, of Camden, In Church Ceremony Miss Sarah Frances McCrary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Crary, of this city, and Stephen Eu gene Sheorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheorn, of Camden, were married Sunday afternoon, Novem ber D, at 4 o’clock in the First Bap tist church of Camden. The Rev. O. Floyd Montgomery, (Continued on page six) V • f <",■ 1 ‘JAV< HOME That Wonderful Place at Christmas WE HAVE SCORES OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE GIFTS READY FOR YOUR SELECTION VICTORIAN FU LIVING AND BEDR AT PRICES YOU/CAN GOOD STOCK AND WE INTITE YOU ISIT UB OFTEN AND SEE LARGE STOCK T. E. JONES & SONS 80 East Carolina Are. Phone 131-R Clinton, S. C. Good Toys Are Scarce...Buy Them Now While Our Stock Is Complete Try Our Lay-Away Plan For Girls —Dolls l —Doll Houses —Cradles —Beds —Strollers —Electric Stoves —Electric Irons —Washing Machines —Tea Sets —Pianos —Doll Carriages —Table and Chair Sets —Plastic Molding Sets Boys and Girls -Bicycles •Tricycles -Typewriters -Desk with Chair -Portable Radios -Electric Phonograph -Ring-A-Toons -Motor Bikes For Boys —Footballs —Helmets —Shoulder Pads —Erector Sets —Chemistry Sets —Microscope Sets —Doctor Sets —Cork Stopper Guns —Trains, electric and wind-up —Trucks, Tractor and Buses f—Cowboy Suits —Tool Ch$sts —Miniature Billard Tobies -G. E. Mixers -Dormeyer Mixers •Electric Irons •Plated Silver Fojr Mom —Coffee Mai —G. ETAafomatj r o»-up Toasters ^-Prestp Cookei —Food Choppers —9x12 Rugs ($6,951 —-Heating Pads —Carpet S^ "V- / —Lunch Boxe^ ^ith Thermos • <. —Golf Bags —Wright-Ditson Goff Clubs r Dai GolfjBi —SpotrCights ogjLights —Tool Sets —Anti-Freeze —Tires —Scot Covers —White Sidewall Rings —Home Radios —Car Radios -y These Are Just A Fe^|v of the Many Items We Have! For Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Visit Coi Hone & Auto Supply, Inc. 101 N.'BroadSt. Phone 12 tv V a L y ,, m ■ '.. .1 'V. , k. V\.- 1 -.YV