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4 -<~' r Thursday, July 15, 1948 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Thre* TheWOMAN’S PAGE S0CIE1Y EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS Of INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W Ariail-Armstrong Marriage of Interest Of wide social interest is the an nouncement by Miss Irene Ray, of Laurens, of the marriage of nfci niece, Mrs. Minnie Philson AriaiL James B. Armstrong, of Fountain 3nn, on the evening of July 3 in Greenville. Mrs. Armstrong is em ployed by Ruby’s Beauty Shoppe in this city. Mrs. Boyd Hostess To Bridge Club Members of her bridge club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Hubert Boyd. Gladioli, zinnias and roses made a pretty setting for the games. Two tables were in play, with Mrs. Heath Copeland winning high score and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger floating prize. After cards, sandwiches, punch and cookies were enjoyed. gypsophilia, formed the centerpiece. The same color scheme and wedding bell motif were carried out in the luncheon menu. Miss Jordan was presented a cor sage and also another gift. Guests included close friends of The honoree from Richburg. A. R. P. Group Has Foreign Mission Program The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society "of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church was held Tuesday afternoon, July 6. The “foreign- missions’* program was led by Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, with several members giving articles! ii fC Hncfocc from The Journal of Missions. Miss l/crrK '* nuilCSi Book Club Enjoys Meeting ies. and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Pitts, mother of the groom, wore a black and blue, printed bem- berg with black accessories, and a Corsage of white carnations. Folbowing the ceremony the. young Birth AnnoupceiTteDts WHITEHEAD \ Mr. and. .Mrs L< h t.-d Whifehe^ announce ’ the birth of a daughter, QUEEN . . . Ruler of the IMS National Cherry Festival held at Traverse City, Michigan, Joly 8th and 9th was blonde, bine-eyed Vonny Ann Verno, 18-year-old beauty from the village of Em pire, Michigan. The Thursday Book club met the , past week at the home of Mrs. Goyne j L. Simpson. Bor^ls of pink roses were prettily | arranged in the hostess’ home. New books were discussed and lat-! er ice cream arid cake were served. ! Business Circles Meet Together Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyte-j j nan to evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack W. Anderson, served - with Mrs. Jack Red, Mrs. William Mrs. Billy McMillan and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Cauley and : M. Lukstat won score prizes and Mrs. Jack Jeanes as hostesses. ; floating prize went to Mrs. Roy Gas- Bible study was given by Mrs. B.ique. Mrs. Alice Barrow, of Sumter, C. Murdoch and Mrs. Red discussed , who was visiting here, was a guest “Our Church Program of Evangelism; of the* club for the afternoon, and Stewardship.” I couple and their wedding party re- Kathy Lynne.^ n Sunday, July 11,. ceived the wedding guests in the at Hays hospital.- -. church vestibule, after which they ; left for a wedding trip to the moun- CARD OF THANKS tains. A large number of out of wish to e*nress-our sincere ap-' town guests attended. Upon their- iaUon ti1 and friends return Mr. and Mrs. Pitts will re- f or ^ e :- expressions of svm- 1 side in ah apartment in the home pathy and thoughtfulness shown at o! Mr. and Mrs. R. J. .Copeland in fjg^th of our wife and sister, Mrs. | this city. * Fannie Prince Jacks, aftd for the Mrs. Pitts is a graduate of Whit- m 3 n y beautiful flowers sent. . mire high school and attended Mon- j JACKS treat college, Montreat, N. C. At T .... j c r PRINCE present she holds a secretarial posi- ' MISSES EMMA and MAT- • t:on with the Industrial Supply Co. tie prince Mr. Pitts received his education r - * m th f f ? hnt0n P ubllc schools - He CIRCLES TO HOLD served three years in the navy dur-, j ing World War II, ten months being; JOINT MEETING , spent overseas. He is now employed j The afternoon Circles_ and Auxil- [ with Dapper Hosiery Co. iary of the Fim Presbyterian church ■ ™ 2 i will meet .together at the church SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONTCLI Monciay afternoon, July 19. at 4 “The Paper Everybody Read*” ‘o’clock. EASTERN STAR TO .MEET FRIDAY The < >rder of the E ' - - rpeet-Friday evening at .8 •> members are urged to, be : HOD I ST SOI IETY MEET MONDAY ThXwoman’s So o*y <• ServiceNof Brand Stree* Ch ; ’h wHl meet \T <>• at 4 (VcluckNit the church. tar will )ck All .'Ont. Christian Methodist afternoon M 0 BILOIL Gas and Oil \ Complete Line Groceries^ CHARLIE NABORS West Main Street . I sembling players for three tables. Lavender, pink and white gladioli ] and althea adorned the living room j and in the other card room zinnias 1 and daisies were arranged in eolor- j Several progressions| ■ian church Auxiliary was hostess! were en i 0 >’ ed and du ^ in S the afte ^ , to members of Circle No. 2 Monday' noon ^ creair '* wafers, -pineapple! - — mint julep and salted nuts were During a social hour, fce cream ^ rS . Warner HoStCSS and cookies wore- enjoyed. —. r r'- i To Sara Glenn Circle Margaret Blakely conducted the last in a series of studies on “Steward ship In the Life of Women.” To Lutheran Society Shower Given For Mrs. South Recent Bride Honoring Mrs. Ralph South, a re cent bride, Mrs. Deany Martin, Mrs. Charles Hughes and Mrs. Joe Camp bell recently entertained with a i The July meeting of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Metho dist church was held Monday eve- Mrs. W. O. Derrick was hostess ning at the home of Mrs. S. M. War- Friday evening to the Woman's Mis- ner. Miss Kate Milam and Miss Eliz- sionary society of St. John’s Lutheran abeth Copeland were assistant host-i I church. esses. Miss Sa^ Stone, who had Mrs. Heriry Suber and Miss Doris! Miss Sa« Stone, who had ar Suber rendered the program on “The ranged- the evening’s program, gave World We Want Begins In Our the devotional and' introduction to Home.” Mrs. James C. Dickert gave the topic, “Protestantism- In Europe, the devotional. Today.” Articles on the subject were Durnig the evening the hostess and given by Mrs. Tan M. Ray, Mrs. J. J shower at the home of Mrs.' , "W."M.~"a^i , stam hostess, Mrs. W. M. Perdue, Greene and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Chaney on N. Adair street. ; served cake, ice cream and iced Later a social hour was enjoyed, Colorful arrangements of roses and drinks. an d the hostesses served a sandwich gladioli adorned the living room and j dining room of the Chaney home. Freddie Fowler Mrs. South was presented a cor-1 ij . -r Dl sage of white carnations, after which MOSl I 0 rlOymOlGS a large basket filled with gifts was J In observance of his fifth birthday plate, punch and lemon tarts. Many summer flowers adorned the' home for the occasion. Particularly , attractive were a reflected arrange- I ment of zinnias for the living room brought in. Each package was open-iwhieh occurred Sunday, Freddie . mant el, a center bouquet of white ed and passed. J Fowler invited a group Of his little Sl adi °li and asters on the dining ta-. During the evening the hostesses, playmates to his home Monday af- t»l e and a vase of multi-colored glad- served a salad course with punch. |ternoon. “= j loliin tbe den ' Each guest was asked to register Games were enjoyed on the lawn # ^ in the bride’s book. where the Refreshment table was ap- Joint Hostesses To pointed in the birthday motif. The /■ ** • L. Godfreys Honor decorated cake bearing five lighted impersonation L.IUD li* cm i P in k candles was used as a center-; Mrs. Julia Littlefield. Miss Jose- MiSS Ellen Jordon I piece. Cake, ice cream and punch phine Shumate, Mrs. S. B. Loftis and Honoring Miss Ellen Jordan, of. were served. J Mrs. Carrie Coleman were joint; Richburg, whose wedding to. Harry As souvenirs, the little folk were hostesses to the “Impersonation”} Hicklin, also of Richburg, will take given paper hats and novelty gum. i club, composed of ladies of the staff 1 place July 23, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey i Assisting the host’s mother, Mrs. i of the State Training school, at the and Miss Joy Godfrey entertained at Frank Fowler, in entertaining and Loftis home Saturday evening, luncheon on Wednesday. (serving were Mrs. Harry Nettles, Much fun was had, as each person Adorning the living room were-jM rs - Tom Cooper, Mrs.. Frank Ow- had been asked to impersonate some pastel-tinted zinnias, roses and corn-1 ens » Misses Barbara Workman and radio or movie star. Present were: flowers. Luncheon was served in buffet style from an exquisitely appointed table in the dining room. Two wed ding bell-shaped cakes iced in pink and green and with the names “Ellen and Harry” on them, and tied with ribbon decorated with roses and Pat Fowler. Shirley Temple. Greta Garbo, Arthur | Godfrey, Ida Lupino, and several ! others including a concert pianist and i Ma Kettles from “The Egg and I.” l Prizes were given for different con- 1 Bridge Club Has Meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Ar-| tests - The hostesses served punch,} nold was hostess to her bridge club sa hdwiches, pickles, potato chips, and several additional guests, as- Belk’s... SAVINGS GREAT IN *48” Special Purchase! Ladies’ Just Arrived Today!., CREPES, BEMBERGS and BLACK ROMAINES Sizes 9 to 20 '• ''' . ■ Solid blocks, black with white trim and assorted colors. Specially Priced .For t THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY r * ■ . ^ at only 5.95 Values from $7.95 to $12.95 In our Bargain Basement sweet cakes and mints. Candles and gladioli in a color scheme of green and yellow were used in the dining room, hall and liv ing room. Miss Shouse, Mr. Pitts Wed In Church Ceremony Miss Elizabeth Anne Shouse. daugh- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shouse of i Whitmire, became the bride of Sterl-, ing Adair Pitts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitts of this city, at five- : thirty o’clock Sunday afternoon, July I 111, at a double ring ceremony taking | place in the Presbyterian church in i Whitmi>e, with the Rev. Connelly C. Gambrell, Jr., pastor of the church', officiating. , The church was decorated wit!i ; pink and white gladioli against a background of bamboo and other greenery. Lighted tapers in sevcn- ; branched candelabra cast a soft glow , on the scene. Roy Bonds Suber, organist, ren dered a program of nuptial music and Mrs. Charles Dnke, Jr., of Columbia, sang “Because” (d’H a r d e 1 o t), (“Through the Years,” and at the end of the ceremony “The Lord's Prayer.” Mendelssohn's weddingmarch wa& played as the bridal party entered the church. The bride was given in marriage by | her father and her only attendant j was Miss Lutrell Oakley of this city, l Mac B. -Hipp, Jr., also of Clinton, j served as best man for the bride- 1 groom. The'ushers were Scott Daw- : kins ol Clinton, Thomas R. Brad> of ; Atlanta, Ga., and Alston and Thyrn- I well Shouse, brothers of the bride, jwjjo- lighted * the candles preceding l the* ceremony. Miss Oakley was attired in a street length dress of tailored pink linen with white accessories. -She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations. The . bride, an attractive brunette, chose for her wedding dress a light weight blue gabardine suit, fashion- 1 ed with a cape collar -^nd peplum across the back. She wor^ a white batiste blouse trimmed with dace and white accessories. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations with long white streamers. The mother of the bride wore a printed bemberg sheer dress of black, white and rose with black accessor- Big July Values! New Lowered Prices on ill LLL-inOL MMKETS v ~f 3. lb. ALL WOOL BLANKET n#w onl * Soft, fine textured virgin wool is down to an amazing price! 72" x 84" double or single size. Blue, green, gold* rose dust, peach or white. Rich rayon satin binding. 4 lb. ALL WOOL BLANKET 72" x 90" extra long size in six lovely colors with matching rayon satin edging. 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