University of South Carolina Libraries
■ i <3 . i -A Thurday, February 16, 19601 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page XbrAA The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST. Pitts-Jorvis Engagement Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts, of this city, an nounces the engagement of her dau ghter, Frances Lee, to C. Wayne Jar vis, of Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Jarvis, of Orlando, Fla. The wedding will tpke place in April. • v i was served about twenty-five guests, place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Miss Jeanette Pittts, assisted by Cecil P. Wilson, uncle and aunt of ' Mrsf. S. A. Pittts, Jr., Mrs. D. B., the bride. i Smith and Mrs. J. B. Arnold render,; The traditional color theme of 'ed the program on “Having the Bible green and white was used for deco- Is Not Enough.” ' j rations in the ceremony room. The • ! vows were spoken before an impro- j... , , , . vised altar banked with palms, in- j Wednesday L<IUD Iterspersed with arrangements of I Has Dessert Bridge 1 white gladioli and snapdragons. ! Members of -the Wednesday club' A prog'ram of nuptial music was 1 / 1 ■ —W quests last week of Mrs. Prin- presented by Mrs. J F. Jacobs p.- gle Copeland, Jr., for a dessert bridge. " nlst - ^ Hollandsworth, of Harold Martin of Ware Shoals. 1 _ J" -. , — J Presbyterian college,, soloist. Piano When cards were laid aside coffee Low bowls of camellias and an ar- selections included the traditional and a refreshment plate with Valen- rangement of jonquils with other ear- we dding marches and Mr. Hollands- tine mold salad and heart shaped ^ spring flowers made a pretty set- worth sang “Because,’* “O Promise sandwiches and cookies were served. tin * forjhe three tables in play dqr- Me and as a benediction “The ing the afternoon. A refreshment r.orfi’g Prayer.* : COurse"was served before cards. | Miss Mary Ellen Giddes, of New Score prize was presented to Mrs. Brunswick, N. J , served as maid of TELEPHONE 74 or 495 A. R. P. Groups Have 'China' Mission Study The. Woman’s Missionary Society, * >ro ^ res8 l ons ‘ and the Young People’s Christian Un- . . . _ of the Associate Reformed Pres-1 Little DOy Powell Fraser at the conclasioti of the ho , n . or - Sh<l wore a 1 ua cr6 P e wlth yellow roses. attired in pale rose street dress with . "push-up sleeves and brown accesso- | ries. Her corsage was of Better Times; roses. E. L. Wilhite, of Greenyille* served ’ as best man, and Mr. Wilson a$ groomsman. The bride, given in marriage by 1 her uncle, H. H. Crickehberger of Augusta, Ga., was gowned in a two- | piece dress of brown taffeta skirt and , beige satin brocaded top. Her acces sories were brown and she carried a white' satin prayer book topped with a white orchid. The bride’s mother wore a powder blue two-piece dress with navy ac cessories and a red rose corsage. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. W. E. Callan, wore a black suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a recep- lon Mrs. Owens Hostess ^®^^esday Club byterian Church held their mission ;|J nc RirthHov ^ tucly c i ul3 met study on last Wednesday evening, at! ... . „ . , 7 with Mrs. R. S Owens on February jthe community houSe at Lydia . 1 M.chael Smith, two year old son of 8. Continuing the years program of; . u |Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Co- “The World’s Famous Ports,” Mrs. j Miss Margaret Blakely- __ C. B. Betts gave an interesting study ?ram chairman and Miss Bessie Byrd a d j nner a t his home on Sunday, of Bombay. i O ra taught the ^ study on , China, | birthday cake, decorated in the The Valentine motif was used in Twilight or Dawn. The first session y a j ent j ne mo tif held two candles, the table decorations from which re-j was . “ at 0 c* 00 * 4 with an inter- Guests for the occasion were his -freshments were served buffet style. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Mrs. Tom Addison entertained mem bers of her bridge club on Thursday for a number of afternoon games. Two tables were laid for refresh ments and a sweet course was served before cards. Mrs. Hubert Boyd and Mrs. Carroll White Copeland were score winners. Red camelfias prettily adorned the living room and narcissus were used for decoration in the sun parlor. mi8S J i ° n . at 8ix , . durtn * whic ^ ^ in ! e grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hol land, little Shirley and Grady Quin- sandwiches, cookies and punch were served. The second portion of the study booklet was discussed after supper. ton of this city. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Mildred Holland of Clin ton. Baptist Y. W. A. Has Meeting The Y. W. A.’s of the First Bap tist church held their February meet ing on Monday evening at the home of Miss Martha Young. Miss Roslyn Cason had charge of the program on “W’hat Next America” which was given in debate form with Misses Mary Ruth Norman, Martha Young, Martha Siympson and Mrs. Russell Cox taking part on the pro gram. Miss Cason read the Scriptures. During the evening the hostess served delicious home-made orange cake, ice cream and coca colas, carry ing out the Valentine motif. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr. Miss Fay Mitchell Hostess for Bridge ;Weds Charles R Meadors Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. C. j Miss Fay Mitchell became the bride Johnson, Jr., entertained members of Charles R. Meadors in rites taking her bridge club assembling players place Friday a f ternoon , February 10, at Calvary Baptist church. The dou ble ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Spillers, church pas tor. - Mrs. Robert Boyce, organist, played a program of nuptial music including “Wonderful One”, “Poems”, “The Cyclamen, daffodils.^spirea and flow ering quince was prettily arranged as a background while a mantel decora tion of red and white carnations was suggestive of the Valentine motif. Prizes for the afternoon were won Mrs. Wilson, matron of honor, was 1 (Continued on page two) Super Special! DAN RIVER FABRICS IN DRESS LENGTHS At the Phenomenal Price of HeadCoM Stuffiness R£C/£r£0 MS£CONOS! For almost instant relief, put a few Vicks Va-tro-noi Nose Drop* in each nostril p; ; Va-tro-nol works ^ r i p h L~wh er e rtuffy trouble is! It opens up cold- clogged nose . . relieves stuffi ness . . . and lets yo-u breathe again. Try it. by Mrs. Arnold Cannon and Mrs. Pos-1 Sweetest Story Ever Told”, the tra- ey W. Copeland. After cards the host- ditional wedding marches and during ess served a salad plate, hot punch, the ceremony, “To a W ild Rose”. Mrs candy and nuts. Alvin Bagwell, soloist, sang “Because’’ and “O Promise Me.’ Miss Joyce Mitchell, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a white suit with brown accessories, Mrs. Jobe Holland Hostess To Circle Mrs. Jobe Holland was hostess to a natural straw hat with matching the Business Women’s Circle of the, bag and a corsage of yellow carna- First Baptist church on Monday even ing for the February meeting. Miss Elizabeth Adams had arrange- ed the program, a discussion on tions. Bobby Joe Meadors served as his | brother’s best man. The bride given in marriage by her “Christianity in America” in the form'^ at ^ er » Mitchell, was attired in of questions and answers, with those a powder blue suit with pink check attending taking part. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served a tempting party plate carrying out the Valentine theme. and pink and navy accessories. Her flowers were white camellias. The vows were spoken before a background of palms and fern against j which floor baskets of white gladioli and two seven-branched candelabra holding lighter tapers were arranged. Arrangements of white carnations and statice were used elsewhere in Bridge Party For Club and Visitors - Entertaining members of her ^^'MiSS Lee HoStCSS club and several visitors Mrs. Wilmot - /■'• i Shealey, Jr., was hostess for bridge JOTO olCOn VJlTCle on Thursday afternoon. | Miss Ross Lee, Mrs. Julian Coleman j church. The card rooms were adorned with I and Mrs. W. M. Hughes were joint) Immediately following the cere- (> daffodils, iris and spirea. Four tables hostesses to members of the Sara' mony a small reception was Kiven at were in play during the afternoon I Glenn circle of Broad Street Metho- ; the brides home for the wedding with guest prizes going to Miss Eloise! dist church on Monday evening at.the party, immediate families and Miller, Mrs. H. M. Rowland. Jr. of,home ox Mrs. George W. Bailey. i fn £! lds - l 4 Green Cove Springs, Fla., and Mrs. 1 ; Purple iris in modernistic array,! ^ arrangements were m the ' John Hill of Ware Shoals.' Club daffodils and spirea prettily adorned o *" a d J^ 1 Th awards were presented to Mrs. D. B. 1 the receiving rooms of the home. A Smith and Mrs. J. P. Rowland. An- salad plate with heart shaped sand- other out-of-town guest w r as Mrs. wiches and cookies and Russian tea 10% DISCOUNT — on all — Cleaning Laundry LEFT AT OUR SUB STATION — (Located on Pitts Street — Building Formerly Occupied by Sunshine Cleaners) Mrs. Roy Benjamin, Mgr. 1 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Mr. David Owens, formerly with Service Laun dry and Cleaners, Route Man. All Garments Dry Geaned by Us are Moth- Proofed and Insured Against Moth Damage for Six Months. < 59c yd. 3 to 5 Yard Cuts IOANNA STORES (Division of Joanna Foundation) Joanna, the Metropolitan Town With the Country Town’s Heart ii EMERALD CUT Laundry & Cleaners bride’s table was arranged with the two-tiered wedding cake and decorat ed punch bowl at opposite ends and lighted white tapers in the center. Mrs. Meadors is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell of the Lydia community, formerly of Shan non, Ga. She received her education in the Shannon schools. Mr. Meadors, the son of Mr. and Mrs: James Meadors, is a graduate of Clinton High school. He holds a po- jsition with Ray’s Market. They are residing in an apartment at 456 West Main street. Exchange Club Gives Ladies Night Party Members of the Clinto,n Exchange club entertained their wives and friends on Monday evening with a lovely Valentine party and banquet at the Presbyterian college dining hall. Covers were laid for fifty at long tables beautifully appointed in the chosen theme and adorned with red and white carnations and lighted red tapers at intervals. A four-course dinner was served. During the evening a sextette from Clinton high school composed of Misses Sue Cooper, Sara- Workman, Ruby Jo Darr, Pat Fowler, Joan An derson and Betty Jean Sumerel, ac companied by Miss Martha Washing ton, rendered a number of musical selections. Guest speaker for the occasion was Prof. John Layne, of the English de partment of Clemson college. Guy Durham, president of the Bel- > ten • • Exchange ^dub, and ~ MrsT^Dtir-' ham were here for the banquet. Oth er club guests included representa tives from (he civic clubs, the Cham ber of Commerce and the college. The committee on arrangements for ladies night included R. P. Wild er, chairman, S. A. Timmons, T. C. Johnson, Jr., Raymond Johnson and Frank Fdwler. Miss Crickenberger Weds Paul Landers In Ceremony Here In a beautiful ceremony taking place Friday evening, February 10, Miss Anne Catherine Crickenberger, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Crickenberger, Jr., of Laurens, became the bride of Paul Landers of Greenville. The sin gle ring ceremony, performed by tfie Rev. P. L. Bauknight, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church, took $ Days CHANEY’S $ Days DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY February 16, 17, 18 > : . • *: ' ■' . ■. • • r For This Event We Have the Following Items, and Many Others That Will Be Specials During These Dollar Days SLIPS In crepe, assorted styles, tailored and lace- trimmed. Colors: white and pink. Sizes 32 to 44— $2.00 HALF SLIPS Lace-trimmed, in crepe. Colors: white, black and tearose. Sizes: small, medium and large— $1.69 and $2.00 BLOUSES In cotton, rayon crepe and nylon. Assort ed styles and colors. Sizes 32 to 44— S1.00, $2.00, $3.00 BRASSIERES “Miss American,” in cotton and satin. As sorted colors and sizes— - . $1.00 RACK OF DRESSES In cottons and crepes. Assorted styles and sizes—"" _ ; L $3.00 and S5.00 TWIN SWEATER SET In cotton. Assorted sizes and colors— SL98 LOT OF GLOVES In assorted colors and sizes— 50c Pair Plastic TABLE CLOTHS In sizes 51x54 and 51x72, Assorted colors— BRASSIERES All “Stylecraft” line of Brassieres at close-ouV price— 50c Each LOT OF DRESSES In cottons. Assorted styles, sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20— $5.95 and $6.95 S1.00 LOT OF SILK SCARFS Squares and ties, assorted colors— 50c GRAB BOXES 5Qc and S1.00 PILLOW CASES $2.00 Pair Linen TABLE CLOTHS $2.00 Come In and See Our New Lines of Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily — the Newest in Styles and Colors