The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 15, 1948, Image 3
Thursday, April 15, 1948
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Tfrw
,1
The WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVBaS, CLUB AND CHURCH HEWS
OF INTEREST...... . TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W
of Rockingham, Mac Floyd Jones of
Leland, N. C., and Mac B. Hipp’ o!
this city, cousin of the bride.
riage by her uncle, James R. Curlce, "after the' recept.on. For
of Winhsboro, wore a. bridal gown of i>r;rie w. re .i 1 r
ivojfy,sgtin, made with boat nfeckline afdine With
ers.' Sandwiches, decorated cakes,
punch and mints were served.
Among those assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Clements’ parents, Mr. and! \|i ss Elizabeth Wysor was maid of trimmed with a fold of satin, fitted and a shoulder bouquet
Mrs. T. J. Leake of this city. ! honor and Mrs. Sidney Gerringer, of i bodice with buttons down the ba.k. 4 her bridal Jaouquet.
bride- and lon S sleeves ending in calla lily Mrs. Little, mother ef the bride,
3
Winp the
ml of i .s’c. aiue’gau-
navy blue accessories
taken from
Mrs. John W. Finney
Entertains At Bridge
Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr.,
Rockingham, sister of the
grobin, was matron of honor. Brides-
points over the hands. The full skirl, wore an afternoon dress of aqua
paneled in front, ended in a long .crepe with purple accessories ahd a
train, and the gown wa$ trimmed purple-throated orchid.
Wadsworth Club
In Monthly Meeting
The Wadsworth Home Demonstrar
tion club will meet this afternoon
(Thursday) at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs.
Dow Bedenbaugh. Mrs. Dixon De-
maids were Miss Kathryn Willing-r
, ham of Greenville, Miss Juanita
was ' Rorie of Rockingham, Miss Virginia Wlth seed pearls which had been Mrs. Pittman, mother of the bride-
hostess to her bridge club Tuesday ! Sumerel of this city ancl Chester> and worn by the bride’s mother on her groom, wore a black fa;TTe~lwo-piece
afternoon. Miss Marjorie Miller of this citv and wedd.ng gown. Tne finger-tip veil orf dress with black accessories and sn
■ Two tables were laid for refresh- 1 Greenvil j e q< he attendants worei bndal illusion was w °rn with a ban- orchid shoulder bouquet,
in umbrella under which was a wag- 1 ments and before cards a sweet dresses 0 f aqua faille taffeta made deau outlined with lilies-of-the-val- Mrs Pittman is the daughier
on decorated in white ahd green and^course was served. Hi g h ^fepvUh scalloped neckline, illusion and she earned a bouquet of Mrs. John W. Little and the late II-.
filled with gifts, which were opened, award was - presented Mrs. 4 H.~~ L. "yoke, short sleeves, fitted bodice and rilled white lilies-of-the-valley and Little. She was graduated from Wirv-
and passed by the horioree.
Later the guests were invited into
the dining room where refreshments
of assorted open face sandwiches,
Loach of Laurens, will be guest! candies, cakes and other party dain-
speaker at 4:00 o’clock and all mem-j ties with tea were served buffet
bers and neighbors will be welcome style. -
to hear her at this time. i Twenty-five friends of the honoree
♦- .were assembled for the occasion.
Mic Inno I ifrfl® * Mrs. Wilbur Strom of McCormick,
iviis jane Lime was an out of town gHest
Entertained At Lunch
On Wednesday prior to her wed-
Eichelberger and floating prize went full skirt draped in front and caught , Dutch iris. ■ throp college in 1945 with a,B. S. de-
to Mrs. J. J. Cornwall. with self-Jrimmed bow. They carried! After the ceremony, a small recep- in home economics, after which
Again Wednesday afternoon Mrs. arm bouquet 0 f mixed yellow, pink.ltion for the two families and out-of- held a position in Charlotte, >•'
Finney entertained guests for twoiv ind ] aV ender spring flowers tied with town guests was held at the. home «f C.. as assistant home agent uf Meck-
tables with a, dessert bridge. L
score and floating prize went to Miss
Dot Taylor.
On both occasions the card rooms
were adorned with azaleas, tulips
and mixed bouquets of purple iris
and spirea.
High yeii 0 w ribbons. > the bride. v | lenburg county. For the ♦ past .two
The bride, who was giveh in, mar-j The couple left on a wedding trip (Continued on page seven)
m
Miss Moore Hostess
entertained Miss Jahfe Little at lunch, i To Y.W.A. Members
ding Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens |
Baptist Business Women ,
Hove April Meeting i
Covers were laid for ten and guests j Miss Glennice Moore was host- The Business Women’s circle of |
included two aunts of the bride, Mrs.! ess to'members of the Y. W. A. of the the First Baptist church met Mon- |
Ernest Morrow of Lakeland, Fla., First Baptist church Monday eve- day evening at the church with Mrs.
Mrs. James L. Bryson of Winnsbqrq,! ning. .James McCombs as hostess,
and Mrs. T. J. Peake of Columbus, -Miss Lillian Dixon had charge of i Miss Elizabeth Adams led the dis- I
Ga. . . the program and after the scripture j cussion on “That They May Have |
i reading and prayer the following i Life.” Assisting were Miss Eioise
« -
Out-of-Town Parties
For Miss Johnson
prayer
I topics w^re discussed:
j “We Have No Choice”-
tha Young.
Miller who gave the devotional; Miss
-Miss Mar- Maude Sumerel, prayer; Mrs. Jobe
Holland, Mrs. Bill Mauldin and Mrs.
Miss Peggy Johnson was the weeic-1 “Lights are Shining”-r-Miss Mar- Hugh Ray. Mrs. Ryland Sumerel,
chairman,'presided over the busi
ness session.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served sandwiches, cook
ies, nuts and tea.
-Miss Betty Sue
end guest of Miss Averille Boat- tha Simpson,
wright in Ridge Springs. While j “You Can Help”
away she was the guest of honor at Simpson. , ?
two dinner parties. Miss Boatwright; “We Send.All We Have, Faith”—
entertained for the popular bride- i Miss Roslyn Cason,
elect and Miss Katherine Bland of * Mrs. Grady Moore, the hostess’
Johnston, was also hostess at dinner j mother, assisted her in serving a
complimenting Miss Johnson. j refreshment plate at the close of the j
! meeting.
■
} ^
Sara Glenn Circle •
Has April Meeting
The • Sara Glenn circle of Broad
Party In Greenville
For Miss Johnson
Lovely Luncheon
Fetes Bride-Elect
, A lovely luncheon was given Sat
urday at one o’clock by Mrs. C. E.
i Galloway and Mrs. Michael Turner
for Miss Peggy Johnson.
Street Methodist church met on Mon-j Miss Peggy Johnson, bride-elect, ^ he Galloway home was beautiful-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. was paid a charming compliment ( jy deorrMed with a number of un-
J. B. Arnold. Co-hostesses were Friday when Mrs. J. H. Speer enter- 1 usual and i ove ly arrangements of
tained at her home on Highland ave- t finwprs from thp hostesses’ garden.
Mrs. Q. C. Lewis and Mrs. Clifton
Adair.
Miss Katrine Martin had arranged
the program on “The Rural Church.”
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. J.
One Permanent CostlS
theIonionly 5 2
UlMTuwiL^t^TwiLf
(See amwer below)
• Easy as rolling your hair up on curlera
but the wave stays in for months.
• Yes. your Toni Home Permanent
will last just as long as a $15
beauty-shop wave.
• No frizzy stage. No brittle ends. Your
Tom wave is soft, smooth and natural
looking.
• The twins pictured above are
Lucerne and Suzanne McCullough,
well-known New York artists. Suzanne,
the twin at the right, has the Toni.
nue in Greenville. A crystal bowl placed on the piano
Twelve Clinton friends of the non- i ^ e j d S p ra y S 0 f pink dogwood and
oree were invited for the three- at ^e base were deep red tulips,
course luncheon. A lovely center-, j r j s were effectively used with the
K. Haselden and Miss Sara Stone ! piece for the luncheon table was;j 0 jj a g e and on t he dining table was
gave articles on the topic. ! fashioned of pink tulips and cut j a centerpiece of May narcissus.
Later a social hour was enjoyed j flowers in pastel shades were ar- Covers were laid for sixteen at
by the twenty-seven members at-! ranged elsewhere in the home. small tables, and a three-course
tending and the hostesses served a| Miss Johnson was presented d luncheon served. At the bride-1
corsage of lillies-of-the valley and | e i ec t's place was a corsage of wedge-
DEIUXE KIT
WITH
PIASTIC
CURLERS
All ftnaii tax
sweet course, punch and mints.
Bridge Club
Enjoys Meeting
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wilmot
Shealy entertained her club for a
dessert bridge.
When guests assembled a sweet
course and tea were served, after
which several progressions were en
joyed at the two tables.
Mrs. R. N. Blackwelder, a club vis
itor, won high score. Mrs. B. B.
Ballard was also a guest*^f the club
lor the afternoon.
~~ Azaleas and hydrangeas made a
pretty setting for the games.
Party Shower
Honors Recent Bride
Youngs Pharmacy
i hone 19 WALGREEN AGENCY Clinton, S. C.
a gift of silver.
Rehearsal Party For
Little-Pittman Wedding
Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor
and Miss Elizabeth Wysor enter
tained the Wedding party and out-of-
town guests Wednesday evening af
ter the rehearsal for the Little- j
Pittman wedding.
Throughout the receiving rooms I
mixed flowers were attractively ar- |
ranged. In the dining room,white]
snapdragons, iris and spirea were in i
keeping with the bridal motif of
green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
B. Godfrey invited the guests into the!
dining room for refreshments of ice
cream, cake and mints. Mrs. John
B. Ricketts, of Greenville, Mrs. Wy
wood iris and yellow carnations, and
1 marking the other guests’ places
■ * ■
S3
? [\yere nosegays in after-dinner cof-
| fee cups.
Miss Averille Boatwright of John
ston and Miss Anita Hughey of Lau
rens, were here for the luncheon.
APRIL’S
Complimenting Mrs. Richard Ta-iscr’s sister, poured coffee and Mrs.
turn Lindsay, the former Miss John-
ita Horton, a recent bride, Mrs. G.'
Edward Campbell and Mrs. Frank S.
Hay, entertained on Tuesday after
noon with a miscellaneous shower at
the home of the former on Calhoun
street.
Attractive arrangements of mixed
R. C. Adair served punch in the hall.
Clements Entertain With
Reception In Charleston
AJter the concert on Tuesday, Ap
ril 6, of the Charleston Choral So
ciety, of which they are members,
flowers, consisting of iris, narcissus, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Clement enter-
and other spring flowers gave . a! tained with a reception assembling
pretty springlike setting for the. two hundred guests,
party. I For the occsaion the rooms were
Mrs. Lindsay was presented a cor- artistically adorned with a profusion
sage of cream colored pladiolas. A
feature of the party was the pre
sentation otf gifts for the bride, which
of vari-colcred azaleas.
The guests were invited into the
dining room for refreshments,
were brought into the living room 1 Adorning the beautifully appointed
by little Patricia Riddle, niece of the! table was a ’low bowl of lavender
bride, who carried a small white sat- 1 azaleas. Tall tapers burned in hold-
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Rayon Briefs 1.00 if perfect 49c
Nylon Hose 1.00 if perfect 2 pT. 1.00
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New Dresses Cotton and fcoyon , 8.95
Coro Jewelry
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The home of better ..values
Music Club Has
Open Meeting
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Harry
McSween entertained the Clinton
Music club for their annual Spring
open meeting at her home on Young
Drive.
Throughout the home tulips, iris
| and pansies were artistically arrang- *
ed.
The club had as guest pianist Miss
Carolyn Stanford, talented pupil of
Dr. Walter B. Roberts of Winthrop
college. Miss Stanford presented the
following program:
I. Sonata Pathetique, Opus "13—
Beethoven.
1. Grave Allegrodi molto en con
brico.
2. Adagio Cantabile.
3. Rondo (Allegro).
II. Elfin Dance—MacDowell.
Polonaise—MacDowell.
III. Three Preludes ior Piano—
Gershwin.
1. Allegro ben ritmato e deciso.
2. Andante con moto e paco ru-
bato.
3. Allegro ben ritmato a deciso.
IV. Three Fantastic Dances—Sho
stakovich.
V. Marche, from “The Love of the
Tree Oranges”—Prokofeiff.
After the program refreshments
were served. Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Roy Gasque, Mrs. Hen
derson Pitts, Miss Norma Hallett,
Mrs. H. L. Baldwin, Miss Ruth Bailey
andNlrs. Harry Nettles.
Mrs. William Vaughn and Mrs.
K. H. White of Chester, were out-of-
town guests.
Little-Pittman
Vows Solemnized At
Presbyterian Church
Miss Jane Little became the bride
of John B. Pittman of Rockingham,
N. C., in a ceremony taking place
Thursday aftrenoon, April 8, at half
after Five o’clock at the First Pres
byterian church.
Dr. W. R. Turner, pastor of the
church, officiated, using the double
ring ceremony. The church was dec
orated with Southern smilax, mqg-
ndlia leaves, white gladioli, lilies and
white tapers in tiered candelabra. 1
''Mrs. J. F- Jacobs, organist, played
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-A
a program of nuptial music includ
ing Schuberts '‘Serenade”-and “Ave
Maria,” and “Traumerei” by Schu
mann. Miss Hannah Lou Dargan of
Sumter, sang "I Love Thee" by
Grieg, and Burleigh’s “O, Perfect
Love.” Harold F. Harris, of Colum-
*bia, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” by
Malotte. The traditional wedding
marches were used. ■*
James Hicks Pittman, of Rocking
ham, twin brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Groomsmen included
Koy L. Dawkins, Carl L. Cox, both
I adr F.l/tin. 19 jrurti, adiuUed.
DuraPou'er Afuintiiring. iMpi>rd
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