The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1949, Image 7
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v.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 194$
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
SOCIETY
(Continued from page two)
peopie' you know
Lions Club To
Meet Early Friday
Announcement has been made by
Officials of the Lions club that Fri
day evening’s meeting will be held GQ|-(jgn Club To
at 7:15, in order that members mayju
attend the football game between the KCSUHie Meetings
PC junior varsity and the Clemson The Clinton Garden club will open j t0 , he new visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. D. Adair,
freshmen to be played here that the 1949-50 season at 3:30 p. m. Sep- ^ eac h e J. s and Mr Adair
“ i £ t , '‘f *»• w ‘ th grul> to; Officers ot the teachers' group are: E. J.’ Adair spent last week in
he^tiThe ^f AMnnv he.r i 8 ! M«. Raymond Pitts, pres,dent; Mrs. Georgia and Florida on a bus,ness
held at the college dnnng hall. i Camellia Group, .Mrs. R. W. Bo- Ayliffe Jacobs, vice-president, Mrs. trip.
~ 1 ' l " M * land, Chairman, with Mrs. John T. j 0 hn W. Little, secretary; Mrs. Min-: Friends of Mrs. H. A Simmons
of the table Mrs. John W. Little and —
Miss Lily Yarborough poured coffee A ft/* I IT
from silver services. Serving cake, kUIpI*\ A Kill II
nuts and mints were Mrs. Hugh Bu- ,uml ■ , J • • «UVUI
ford, Mrs. Ella D. Nance and Miss
Ella Little McCarry.
Bidding the guests goodbye were
Miss Helen Porter and Mrs. Addison' ■
Neighbors. A large number of' Edward Gray, of Atlanta,, Ga., is
lent goal line stands to keep Epworth bers are cordially invited the secre-
tiom scaring in the first and fourth tary, V Parks Adair, state?
quarters The entire team played ^
good dcftnsive ball. ' . .ATTEND SYNOD MEET
MASONS TO MEET HERE
Gold Theatre
JOANNA, S. C.
Morning Shows—10 A. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Matinee—3 P. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Night Shows—6:30 and 8:30
Every Night
Admission 35c (29c pins 6c tax)
Children under 12—9c
Thur.-Fri. Sept. 22-23
EL PASO
In Technicolor
John Payne and Gail Russell
Saturday Sept. 24
Doable Feature w
v DISASTER
...and...
GUN RUNNER '
With Jimmy Wakely
Mon.-Tues.
Sept. 26-27
WiU James'
SAND
In Technicolor
Mark Stevens and Susan Peter*
Wednenday Sept. 28
FLAXY MARTIN
Ain CASH NIGHT
NEXT-
HOUSE OF
STRANGERS
ter Irby, treasuurer.
will be glad to know she is able to
i be out again following a two weeks’| will address the gathering. All mem
illness. 4 ,
1 Eugene Sheorn, of Camden, spent 1
)the week-end with Mrs. Clyde Me-'
1 Crary and family. Mrs. Sheorn and
'daughter, Linda, who spent last week
Young.
Daffodil Group, Mrs. B. C. Preslar,;
Chairman, with Mrs. C. W. Cooper. . ^
Gardenia Group, Mrs. A. B. Blake- MlSS vjlOMa OW6I1S
ly. Chairman, with Mrs. George Bla- Weds R()bert Wysor< |||
Iris Group, Mrs. Hugh Eichelber- |n Church Ceremony
on Miss Gloria Owens, only daugh-l her e- returned home with him.
vr«r»,o~i;„ . \ir a t c ter of Mrs. Oscar O. Owens, of Moul- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henry and
la ^ , fne, Ga., became the bride of Rob-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Paul McKinnon
Chairman, with Mrs. Platte Prather. , ert g^ward Wysor III, of this city,' spent Sunday with relatives in Gaff-
Rose Group, Mrs. R. W. Johnsdh,, a | a cer emony Saturday morning ne y
Chairman with Mrs. H. E Blalock. | ? t 11:30 o'clock at the Fir.t Metho-, M , ss Louise Buford who
, Yellow Jasmine Group, Mrs. E. H.,dist church in Mouhne, The Rev. in W i nns boro spent the week-end
1 re Cha rf'; wi J Mrs : Hall '„, K | Roy MCTief ’ pa ’ l0, '' 0,,iC “‘ ed - I With her parents, Mr and Mrs. C F '
The subject for discussion will be| Preceding and during the cere- 1 Buford.
i Fall Gardening, with special em- ; rnony a program of tousic yysis pre- i ♦
phasis on bulbs. . sented by Mrs. Alma Booth, of Adel, ^ i ry /
Yearbooks will be distributed at a nd Mrs. Lewis Edwards otganH^s. Urphanage DereatS
the meetings, officers state. land Miss Mary Kent Wysoi*, of Cl
; «1. | this city, vocalist. tpworth Eleven
Lovely Afternoon In the striking altar decorations Thornwell orphanage defeated Ep-
» /j m — palmetto trees and palms, flanking worth orphanage in Columbia Sakur-
I ea Honors 4 f " sprays of magnolia leaves, composed day night, 6-0 It was the first vie-
City's New Teochers ' reMermg'g.am"iryi- 1 ovtr EpworUl i:1 many l
Honoring the new teachers of 1 k* 1 them urns and gladioli. High-| Jack Wheeler scored the touch-
City, Orphanage and State Training! decorations was a,down on an off-tackle play of 25 I
school the classroom teachers or- 1 ]**** 31 ran *j n ^! l j in 0 il : yards - The teams were about avenly
o"cl 0 ck It tn. h 1 V ; white urns on e.ther sid# of the ros-
oclock at the home of Mrs. Ray- 1 ^ A Hair of graduaWd white
column* topped with ferns extended
Dr. M. A. Macdonald. Dr W R.
. , Turner and Elders M. W. Brown and
The 11th Masonic district instrue- Powell Fraser attended the annual
tional meeting will be held with meeting of the Presbyterian Synod
CampbeU Lodge No. 44 Monday eve- 0 f South Carolina held this week at
ning at / 30 o clock, it is announcea ; v iy r ^i e B eac b
by officials of the order. J
R E. Crumpton, district deputy CARD OF THANKS
grand master, wilt preside. John I. We wish to express our sincere ap-
Smith, senior grand warden, of .preciation for the many kindnesses
Greenville, and Henry F. Collins, as- fhown at. t.^e death of Robert Whit-
sistant grand secretary, of Columbia, man.
Mr and Mrs, _D. C. Whitman
Ih, -Ati-S
nnttv "tkij
zAA/n\j
u
$4.00 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR COAT
You Can’t Beat Value!
mond Pitts. .~ rr — .w..»
throughout the Pitts home fall j from the background on each side,
r.owers were used in profusion with [Sprays of ruagmJUa leaves marked
an antique green punch bowl of the pews and decorated the windows
harmonizing dahlias and also match-I of the church.
ing antique blue pitchers of rose col- J, Rouse Morris, of Greensboro. *
ored zinnias adornfng the living room.' N. C. gave his niece in' marriage M
On the porch an umbrella stand of 1 She was a lovely figure in her wed-
mtrigoMs was effective tding gown of exquisite ma«nolia
Greeting the guests at the door satm - which accentuated her blonde
was 3Ar». Ayliffe Jacobs Miss Mary Th ,f bodice featured;
Gaines introduced to the receiving * bertha roliar embroidered m seed
it— - «... D .. . pearls. The graceful skirt extended'
I, ' V 4 , 1 ?! Eto * short tram and her finger tip.
? o !l h o Kn }f ht veil of imported illuaion fell from a
of Roanokn Rapids, N. C., Miss crown of braided satm entwined I
Louise Bagwell of Greenville. Mrs with pearls. She earned a bouquet
H. M Lockhoit 9f Newberry, Miss of brides roses and valley lilies.
Toy Stewartof Lynchburg, Miss Ml8g Rouhnd Rawlings, of Frank-1
Betty Neal Derrick of Laurens, Mrs lii^ Va^ was the bride's maid of
George Ellis and Mrs. Cornelia Page | honor and the bridesmaids were
of this city. Miss Elizabeth Wysor. of this city
Entertaining the geests and invit-jand Mrs Carlyle Trimble. They
ing into the dining room were Mrs were gowned alike in picturesque
Margaret Fouche. Miss Nancy Ow- mo * s ir«*n faille dresses, floor
ens, Mrs. Roger Henry and Miss worn with matching hats.
Louis Wallace They carried bouquets of large
„ C '"'7 ,n « •ppoin.^ ■ b ^r ch C p rT g^S™S7 hi , Clty . U
t« Uhte w., .n a rr » n l vm.nt ot lh , b r, d4 ,room'. best man ' Thv
spider lilies and fern. At mther end usher-groomsmen included Lt. Col. 1
1 "■ 1 11 Powell Fras**r. William P. Jacobs |
. III, Hugh S. Jacobs and Recce |
Young, all of this city.
I Mrs. Owens chose for her daugh-
I ter's marriage a brown crepe with a
corsage of Golden Rapture roses. I
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor. Jr., the i
bridegroom s mother, was gowned I
JI in grey crepe worn with a hat of'
red velvet and a corsage of red
roses.
In the banquet room at Hotel
Colquitt, where the bride's mother
entertained at a wedding breakfast
for the bridal party and out of town
guests following the ceremony at
the church, three tables were ar-
> ranged in the form of an H. Grac
ing the center table was the wed
ding cake, four tiered, topped with
a wedding band, and embossed in
valley lilies with a touch of pale
! gVeen. On either side was a cluster
^f clear wedding bells fashioned of
horsehair braid with white rosebuds
as clappers. Tuberoses, valley lilies
and fern were used about the base
of the cake. The central decorations
on the other t ables were silver
■ punch bowls holding arrangements
| of w hite chrysanthemums. Sprays of
ferns and tuberoses were placed at
graceful intervals, while adorning
the sides of the tables were swags
of lacy ferns caught with bouquets
| of tuberoses. Wedding bands were
; attached to the place cards.
The couple left in the afternoon
! for a wedding trip to an undisclosed
1 destination. The bride donned for
traveling a smart fall suit of green
tweed accented by brown accessor
ies and a shoulder spray of green
: orchids.
The bride received her B. S. de-
i gree from Greensboro college at
Greensboro. N. C. where she spec
ialized in public school music. She
was a member of the Thornw'ell
orphanage school faculty in the mus
ic department the past two years.
The groom, the only son of Col.
and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., of
this city, is a graduate of Presby
terian college where he w F as a mem
ber of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
I He served as a first Lieutenant in
the army for four years with two
and a half years in the Pacific thea-
Itre. Mr. Wysor is now’ engaged in
real estate and insurance business
here..
After October 1 they will be at
home at 303 Cedar street.
Guests from out of town for the
’ wedding were Col. and Mrs. R. E
Wysor, Jr., Lt. Col. and Mrs. Powell
Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plax-
lico, all of this city; Mr and Mrs.
John B. Ricketts, of Greenville; Dr.
iand Mrs. Charles Watt, of Thomas-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Young
and Wilson Young, of Cairo; Misses
Mary Lou and Margaret Bell, of
Staunton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. . Rouse
Morris, of Greensboro; Miss Lylla
Bussey, of Albany; Miss Florence
Wester nand Mrs. Leon Cunning
ham, of Columbus, Mrs. Talmadge
Scott, of Ashburn; and Mrs. Alma
Booth, of Adel.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks to
each one for the many kind express
ions of sympathy during the illness
and at the death of our dear mother.
The Family of Mrs. Beil
B. Copeland.
WE DYE,
ARMY CLOTHES
or any other garments,
draperies, chair and setee
covers.
“WE DYE FOR
EVERYBODY”
BUCHANANS
TAILOR SHOP
Large Selection
Considerate Prices!
Dobbs
Hopkins
$8.50 • $10
$5 - $7
Top off/> our Fall wardrobe
with £ fluttering hat. See the
new pastel colors—new crown
styles. Come in today!
Adair’s Men’s Shop
“For the Man Who Cares”
Beautiful Quality
Gabardine
In Black, Grey,
Red and Green.
Satin Lined With
Axtra Satin and
Inner Lining to
Zip in and Keep
You Warm as
Toast.
e
You Can't Beat
It In Style, Qual
ity, Versatility
or Price
• • • Cl • • •
COMPLETtiYi
^ro^ric universal
oaNGE**- automatic even to lt s
Th e rt.-Ch t fAuF.UaryOenCook W .
r / n ^ 0 r U J^v A ulIL mmSALltLtaRK * AMGl
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zsz «
TWO-OVEN* P ' NGE
ii.
UNIVERSAL
T. C. JOHNSON COMPANY
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contracting and Supplies ,
South Broad St Telephone So. 4
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