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1-* « 1 i Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 25, 1949 For the Week . . . IVDIA MILLS NEWS MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, Correspondrnt and Representative Mary Jane Heath has returned to her home in Ware Shoals after spending the week with Ruth Tram- rrell. Mrs. Lois Webb and children vis ited Mrs. Betty Webb in Joanna Sun- j ■ *1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Abercrombie were called to Reidsville, N. C.. the past week due to the death of the latter's grandfather, Joe Wofford. , Mr and Mrs. Ike Jones had as their voek-end guests Mrs. Kizzie Brown and daughter of Calhoun Falls and; James E. Jones of Williamston. Little Bruce Chalk has been ill) the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and son spent the week-end in the moun- Mirts of North Carolina. Mrs. Ellen Sweatt of Charleston,; s .it the past week with her sister,' M:< O. B Smith, and Mr. Smith. , Etc. Paul D Minor of Fort Jack- ^ n. \ isited his mother. Mrs. Cora Rogers. Sunday. Pat'.v Fuller spent the week-end j with Bobbie Joe Todd near Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. C B Sharpton. Sr., and daughter attended the Bozard reunion in New-berry recently. ; Mrs. W. I Bailey. Jr., and children haye returned home after spending several weeks in Sylacauga, Ala., i with relatives. Mr and Mrs. J. A Rogers visited 1 Mr. and Mrs Paul Varner in Buffa- n r the week-end. Little Bobby j iod Harold Varner returned home; with them for a week's visit. T W Grace and sons of Pineville, N C . visited Mr. and Mrs. W. I. B iley, Sr , recently. Mrs. Lois D.U and Miss Nera Dill :T Fnion. are visiting Miss Reba Cha Ik. Joyce Howell and Pat Knox visited' Mr and Mrs Thomas Chalk Sunday. Mr and Mrs J Wray and fam ily and Lilly Bell Crawford spent' ihe week-end in Charleston. Mr and Mrs. Jim Estes, Mr. andi Mrs. W F. Green and Mrs. Jonah. Brown of Ninety-Six. visited Mrs.' Jessie Mills Saturday. She had 3$! ner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Griffin and children. Mr and Mrs J. E Burkhalter had as their guests Sunday the latter's sister, Mrs. R V Rhodes, of Whit mire Vr> Jessie Caudell of Whitney, visited Mr and Mrs Melvin Satter- tield Sunday Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mask Harris were Mrs. America Mart.n, Mrs. Jessie Caudell, Miss Kevania Queen and Miss Meiva Caudell of Whitney, and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Edwards of Ware Shoals Mr. and Mrs J H. Chesney and family and Mrs. Leila Lucas visited Mr and Mrs. Ludy Gwinn in Wood ruff Sunday. Mr and Mrs. A R Young and laughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R L Losebee in Spartanburg j Mr and Mrs. Jot Abercrombie and Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Gregg attended the revival conducted by the - Rev. J H. Walker at Grove Station Tues day nl^ht. C. J. Blackwell and Mrs. Virginia Wilson and daughter visited relatives in Ninety-Six Sunday. Birthdays and Anniversaries Walter Cato celebrated a birth day August 5. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire cele brated a wedding anniversary yes terday. Shelby Jean Carter was 2 years old August 23. Boots Fuller will be 12 years old August 27. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary August 18. Russell Trammell will have a birthday August 31. Walter Burkhalter will celebrate a birthday August 30. Clyde Trammell presented a gala ap pearance Thursday night'when mem bers of the Woman’s club of which Mrs. Trammell is president, met for an evening of fun and relaxation. Mrs. W, E. Wray, the club’s program chairman, started the fun with a uniqye cross-country tour, stopping only at capital cities. Near the end of the tour a stop for iced water melon was called by the conductor. Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrsl W. A. Parrish, two guests on the tour, ar ranged this surprise stop. The tour ended with waving goodbye and many expressions of the best party of the season from the large num ber of assembled guests. through the evening of contests and games. Miss Bagwell was presented an ensemble of figurines an a vase to match. Delightful refreshments of dainty stndw’iches, bridal cakes and punch were served by Mrs. Meda Williams, ~^’S. Wallace and Mrs. Rowe. IVfs Birthday Party for Edgar Burkhalter Mrs. J. E. Burkhalter entertained her son. Edgar, with a party Satur day celebrating his 9th birthday. Outdoor games were enjoyed by the group conducted by Mrs. Frances Goff. Later refreshments were serv ed. Each guest remembered Edgar with a gift. Entertain at Rehearsal Party The Lydia community center was the scene of a party Friday evening given by Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Mary Sue Holmes honoring Miss Doris Bagwell, popular bride-elect, and B. F. Har vey. immediately following the re hearsal. Members of both families, close friends and members of the wedding party were guests of the eVening. The lounge and dining room were attractively decorated with green potted plants and late summer flow ers. Games and contests, directed by Miss Johnson, were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Carl Johnson assisted the hostesses in serving sandwiches, mints, nuts, cakes and punch, buffet style. A gift of crystal was presented the young couple during the evening. Woman’s Club Enjoys Lawn Party The lawn at the home of Mrs. Lydia Mills Library Lydia Mills community library has been a popular feature of the recrea tion program. A reading contest for children has been conducted with children using books|from the Clin ton children’s library as well as their own. jA prize for the child who has read and reported on the -great est number of books will be awarded Monday at 4:30 o’clock. Lunrheon Club to Visit Myrtle Beach Completed plans for the trip to Myrtle Beach will be presented to day at the regular meeting of the Luncheon club, according to the planning board chairman. Mrs. Rosa Cole. All members of the club and those taking part in the play, “The Old Maid’s Convention,’’ are urged to at tend today's meeting. W’ell-Baby Clinic The Well-Baby clinic held at the Clinic Tuesday at 1 o’clock was well attended. Preventive measures to guard the health of the small chil dren of the community have become a “must” with well-informed par ents. Lydia Mills, through the coun ty health department, offers this ser vice to the employees % once each month. Girl Scouts To Have Formal Party Thursday evening the Intermediate Girl Scouts will entertain at a for mal party at the recreation center. The scouts will be assisted by their leader and Mrs. M. D. Satterfield in entertaining. of the bridesmaids. She carried a fan arrangement of white asters and gladioli tied with white ribbons, j Richard Fennell was best man. i Ithiel Harvey, Marvin Harvey, A. M. Shumate and William Fennel were usher-groomsmen. The bride, who was given in mar- ! riage by. her father, John B. Bag- well, wore a gown of white slipper satin with a close-fitting bodice, long sleeves of chantilly lace with boat r.eckline and adorned with buttons of white satin down the back. Her veil of French t illusioh was fastened to her hair with' a tiara of orange blos soms. She carried a bouquet of brid al roses and tuberoses, centered with satin ribbons and showered with ba by asters. v x Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the community center. For a wedding trip to the moun tains of Western North Carolina Mrs. (Continued on Page three) Club 16 Honors Bride-Elect Tuesday night Club 16 entertained at a lovely party for Miss Doris Bag- well. a bride-elect of this month. Mrs. Virginia Rowe was hostess for the club. Attractive corsages were pin ned on the guests as they entered and they were given favors to guide them Bagwell-Harvey Wedding A wedding a much interest in this vicinity was that of Miss Doris Jane Bagwell and Benjamin Franklin Harvey which took place at the Lydia Baptist church August 20 at 5:00 o’clock with the Rev. J. H. Walker officiating. The church was decorated with seven-branched candelabra pyram:d- ed to accentuate a cluster arrange ment of ivy on a white background. The choir loft was draped in white and bordered with ivy. Baskets of white gladioli and huge potted palms completed the setting for the wedding party. James Von Hollen was tne pianist. He played “Liebestraume,” by Liszt, “Vienesse Refrain,” “Poem,” ’by Fibich, and the traditional wedding marches. “Seal Us. O Holy Spirit" was played softly during the prayer. Miss Joan Kuykendall sang “Be cause,” by D’Hardelot, and °The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” ’by Stults. I Miss Jean Oakley and Mrs. Vir ginia Wilson were bridesmaids. They were dresses of orchid taffeta fash- j ione j with tight fitting bodices, regal berthas outlined with marquisette. The skirts were full with a bustle ef fect in the back. They carried bou quets of asters colored from orchid to white' tied with white satin rib- i bons. , Little Jimmy Thompson earned the ring on a white satin pillow. Cecilia McLendon, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore white or- ! gandy fashioned after the brides maids dresses. Mrs. Vernon Thompson, sister of the bride, was the matron of hon or. Her dress was identical to those FOR FINANCIAL SECURITY LATER Start Saving Now! Open A Savings Fund At Citizens Federal r; CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE -DIVIDENDS SEMI-ANNUALLY -RESOURCES NEARLY $2,000,000 —ALL ACCOUNTS FEDERALLY INSURED OWN YOUR OWN HOME! 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