The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 02, 1950, Image 3
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Thursday, March 2, 1950
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Page Thr«#
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE
SOaETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
Of INTEREST...... . TELEPHONE 74 or 495
arrangements of red, white and blue.'McKfee) of Germantown, Pa., and served in Confederate organizations.
French cherry pastries were served was given in marriage by her bro- ^ complete record of service will be
with coffee. . ther-in-law, Mr. Biedrzcki. The best gi ven ( f or each man.
Mrs. Robert F. Black was high man was Donald E. Whitbeck. Ush
! score winner. Chib guests for the af- ers were Robert and Milton DePes- M
ternoon included Mrs. Laverne Dal- ter, cousins of the bride-groom,
rymple, Mrs. Wallace Barnhill and Mrs. Draffin was charmingly at-
Mrs. A. B. Stump. i tired in a gown of white satin and
pend in large part upon the support
given by interested organizations and
individuals. The commission asks as-
The roster will be compiled by sistance. in locating missing records
Hutson, the assistant to j n addition to suggestions regarding
the director of the commission. | {he form tentatively adopted for the
Director Easterby stated that sue- work-,,and an indication of the num-
A.R.P. Bible Class
Has^Eebruary Meet
TheYebruary meeting of the Lad
ies Bibte class of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church was
held on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Nannie Young Tribble, with
Mrs, R. L. Plaxico as assistant hos
tess.
Greenwood Party
Compliments Bride-Elect qudt -of white roses. The matrOn-of-
: Honoring Miss Barbara Watts, honor wore a gown of aqua satin
cinths. A delightful four-course who was married to J ame s Deon and carried a nosegay of gladioli,
luncheon was served which carried Burgess February 17, Mrs. L. D. Bod- The church was beautifully deco-
out the.xhosen.color motif. .. gers ® nierta i ned a tea * Feb - 11 rated with green, white candles in
The hostess presented the bride a from 4 to 5 at ’ he * hoi ? ie in Gre ? n " tall brass heirloom holders,
lovely hand-painted antique plate, i wood - Throughout the receiving Following the ceremony a recep
I lace with finer tip veil and illusion cess in publishing the roster will de- ber ot cop.es that wdl he required
net neckline, iastened with oragne
i blossoms. She carried a Colonial bou-
A chapter from the study booklet
“The Christian Facing Today’s
World” was taught by Mrs. Hubert
Todd.
Informal Tea
For Visitor
wood. Throughout the receiving
, rooms narcissus, hycianths and cam- tion for about 60 guests was held at .-j
i ellias were in beautiful array. As- ^h e home of the bride’s sister, the &
sorted sandwiches with other dain- home being decorated with floral ar-
NOW'...
You Won’t Lose
YOUR Gloves!
with the
ties were served with Russian tea. rangements in green and white and i’t
Comolimentine her mother Mrs The hostesS remembered the bride lighted tapers.
w g , kw It o i with a gift of china in her chosen - - -- - -- - - B
G. F. Draughon of Dubb, N. C., who 6
ABON
i^iauKiiuu mi uuuu ii. w*.u „ Later, Mr. and Mrs: Draffin left
is visitine here Mrs Jasoer P Row-' pattern and a corsage of camellias - on a wedding journey to points south S
. in entertaining was Mrs. aad on ^ return ^ res i d e in |
R. E. Shouse, also of Greenwood. their newly built home in Greenport,
N. Y., where Mr. Draffin operates a
dairy farm.
land entertained a few friends in
formally at tea on Saturday after-
Later during a social hour the noon - * f'liih
hostesses served sandwiches, cook- In the living and dining rooms ca- D r 'Q9 e V*IUD
mellias, jonquils and snapdragons EfljoyS Meeting
were pretUly arranged for decora- Mrs John W. Finney, Jr., enter .
tipn. During the afternopn sandwich- m e mb€ rs of her bridge club With Buffet SuDDCr
es, tea and assorted dainties were on Thursday afternoon assembling *- • -
served.
1
ies and Russian tea.
i;
::
i\
::
::
I
K
$1.25
No Fed. Tax
Birthday Party
For Bill Haselden
Friday evening Bill Haselden, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haselden, was Mrs. AlmOH SpenCCr
given a surprise party at his home on! - . r ,
the occasion of his sixteenth birth-! knt6rt0inS V*IUD
day.
Twenty
the occasion
Newlyweds Honored
le
On "Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
prayers Io» two tables. Leland Young and Mr, and Mrs.
Pink and lavender gladioli adorn- T. H. Maxwell of Greenwood en-
ed the living room and a central tertained at the Young home here
This graceful accessory attaches to the handle or ripper of your
bag. Just clip on your gloves and there they stay—can’t go astray!
Not only practical, but fashionable as well! Choose from an
assortment of beautifully designed metal patterns in 14 karat gold
plate. Gift boxed in glimmering transparent acetate. Use the box
lor trinkets and jewels, too!
Through typographical error, price in ad last week read $1 00
arrangement for the dining table was with a buffet supper in honor of Mr.
A1 e _ , fashioned of iris and hycianths in and Mrs. Marion Sullivan of Lau- „ ^ ^ - -
nonnio t ! A ! mon s Pf n ^ er w s ° steS p white, pink, lavender and purple, rens and Charleston who were re- ft ^^^^ O V. j-.
r I » r !« n Thursday evening to member, of prizes [or thf aftern00ns progm-1cently married !•: IVlOOYP S L/FCSS OllODDC
other ^ t “ ‘ ?.. . 1 »«'«■ presented Mrs. Frtntis 1 Mrs. Sullivan is the former Miss li 1T1WW1 C ° l-'l VwOO l^llVrppS^
?ill -.5.™.’ _ !???!*. assernbhn * players Blalock and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. jBertha Foster of Hendersonville, N.
When cards were laid aside the C. Mr. Sullivan is a brother of Mrs.
the evening punch and individual I for four tables.
Clinton, S. C.
I
ft
g
cakes carrying out the pink and
white party motif were served.
Bridal Luncheon
For Miss Watts
sefsTaV arrangemenu'tere'useTm! SSrms’and ma" 8 P ' a ' C ' Y -" g Mrs ' “ ax . w . e1 !;
the card rooms where three tables c e ry P astnes and tea
::
were laid for bridge and one oanasta.
Bridge score prizes went to M.s.
James P. Sloan, Mrs. B. F. Wingard
At one o’clock February 17, Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper P. Rowland, Mrs.
John E. Wofford, of Anderson,’ enter- j W. G. King, Sr., were presented
tained with a bridesmaids luncheon canasta award.
at the R. G. Murphy home here, hon
oring Miss Barbara Watts, who was
married to James Leon Burgess that
afternoon.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
beautifully appointed table, which
held a central arrangement of car
nations, snapdragons and tulle, car
rying out the pink and white motif,
complimented on either side with
During the evening the hostess
served a tempting salad plate.
Mrs. Fraser Hostess
To Wednesday Club
Mrs. Powell A. Fraser entertained
members of the Wednesday club with
a dessert bridge last week,
i Three tables were daintily appoint-
miniature arrangements of the same, i ed for refreshments in a setting sug-
The bride’s place was marked with' gestive of Washington’s birthday.
a corsage of carnations and hya- Flags were attractively used in floral
Special!
The Original
HOPE REED
CHAMBRAYS
Slightly Irregular, Reg. to 10.95
Mahar-Hipp
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Mahar
of Westfield, Massachussets, announ
ced the engagement of their daugh-
terf, Shirley, to Lieutenant Ernest C.
The home was beauhfully decora!-
ed for the occasion with peach and
pear blossoms, sweet syringa, daffo
dils and jonquils.
In the dining room where supper
was served buffet style a color note
of yellow and white was carried out.
Centering the lace covered table was
an artistic arrangement of daffodils
Hipp, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and and fqjsythia complimented by light-
Mrs. Ernest C. Hipp of Clinton. \ ed white tapers. Mrs. Lloyd Brunk
Miss Mahar is a graduate of West-' 0 ^ Columbia poured coffee which
brook Junior college and is now at- 1 was served ^ w *th salad, ham biscuit,
tending Tufts College, Medford, asso ^ed dainties and individual
Mass. Lieutenant Hipp is a graduate i cakes lced in whit e and decorated
of Presbyterian college and of the I yellow roses. *
United States Naval academy. He! Out-of-town guests included Mr.
is currently on duty in Boston as and ^ rs ’ Sullivan, Mr. and
flag lieutenant to the commandant ^ rs - Sullivan, Mrs. J. E. Hicks,
of the first naval district. Wedding
plans will be announced later.
Century Club Meets
With Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Frank Roper, Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Abercrombie, Mrs. F. P. Childress
and Miss Jane Childress of Laurens,
Mrs. H. D. Hawkins, of Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Brunk and little
daughter, Sara of Columbia and lit-
Mrs. Walter A. Johnson was hos- .. o .u »»
itess on Tuesday afternoon February 1,6 ^ 1SS Rutb Maxwell of Green
21 to 21 members of the Century wood - ^
club. — ■ 1
Mrs. James Gray, who was in Eosterby Seeks Help
charge of afternoon’s program, gave |n RublishinO
an interesting paper on “South Am- , t ^ _
erica As A Whole And Some of Its LOIltederate Records
External Relationships.’
I
The next meeting, a business meet- 1 Special to The Chronicle,
ing, will be held on March 7 at the I Columbia, March 2.—J.
home of Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon.
H. East-
L
erby, director of the South Carolina
Demonstration Club
Has February Meeting
The February meeting of the Long the Children of the Confederacy in
Historical Commission, has request
ed the assistance of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Sons of Confederate.Veterans, and
Branch Home Demonstration club Laurens county, also the assistance
j was held at the school Monday after- of any other interested citizens in
noon February 20 with Mrs. Roy the county, in the commission’s en-
Harris, Mrs. Landham Harris and deavor to publish accurate and de-
J Mrs. Ruth Cunningham as hostesses. | tailed records of the South Carolina
After the ringing 0 f the club song, men who were in Confederate ser-
“Fairest Lord Jesus," Mrs. McLeese v * ce
The commission is planning tp
Cunningham gave the devotional
Mrs. W. P. Abercrombie, the sec-
compile a “Roster of South Carolina
retary, called the roll and read tbe Tro °P s in Confederate Service.”
minutes Three volumes of the series were
Miss Dean gave a demoiutration l?"
Hope Reed, the creator of the Lace Trim Vogue of Cot
ton Pastels presents a collection of cotton dresses
PINK BLUE GRAY
AQUA MAIZE
ORCHID
Many one and two piece styles included in this group,
in plaids, stripes, checks and pastel lace trimmed cham-
brays.
Misses Sizes 10 to 20
Half Sizes 14 y 2 to 24 ^
^ FIRST QUALITY
NYLON HOSE
51 gauge 15 denier
97c
You Can’t Beat Value!
1 on" Menu'planning JsingThe‘^«'n was d. The
Basie foods as the foundation of the has now adopted a new
menu for a day. plan of publication, which will give
Games were <yijoyed during the un a ^P babet ^ ca ^ ^ a!1 jpen who
social hour and later the hostesses
served refreshments. UDC MEETS TONIGHT
♦ The Stephen D. Lee chapter Unit-
Mrs W P JnrnKc ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
ij j V* j XV l ■ vil1 meet ^ (Thursday)
Heads Garden Club at 7 30 with Mrs. W J. Duncan.
Monday afternoon about seventy-
five members and their guests at-
tended a general meeting of the
Clinton Garden club held in the aud-
1 itorium of the high school. Special
guests were club Scouts,
j Mrs. Frank Kellers had arranged
the afternoons program on “Birds”
which featured two colored slides
shown through the courtesy of the
Extension Division of the University
of South Carolina.
1 Mrs. _ Marshall $£pwn, president,
presided over a business meeting
at which time a repdtrt* was heard
from the nominating •comm.tiee and
the following officers selected for
, the coming year:
i President, Mrs. William P. Jacobs.
Vice-President, Mrs. H. M. Luk-
stat.
j Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin.
Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Shealy.
Group chairmen will be selected
at the business meeting in May.
Mrs. Brown also made announce
ment of the East Piedmont regional
meeting to, be held Ma^ch 9 in Greer.
Miss Frances McKee
Bride of Mr. Draffin
In Church Ceremony
In a double ring ceremony, per>
formed in the Livingston Memorial
chapel at Lin ighgo, N. Y., on Sat
urday afternoon, February 11th, at
3 o’clock Miss M. Frances McKee,
! daughter of Mrs. Alma McKee of
I this city became the bride of J. Boyd
1 Draffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd
[Draffin of Greenport, N Y./ The
'ceremony was performed by the Rev
i John G. Bebhard, pastor of the Lin-
1 lighgo and Germ.ntown Reformed
churches.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Lee J. Biedrzycki (Alma
“YOUR FAMILY THEATRE"
Children Under 12 Free
First Show at Dusk—Complete
Show After 10
Fri.-Sat. March 3-4
Double Feature—
ROY ACUFF
WEAVER BROTHERS
AND ELVIRY
...in...
GRAND OLE
OPRY
...Also...
ARKANSAS JUDGE
Roy Rogers
Mon.-Tue^.
March <1-7
TO THE ENDS OF
THE EARTH
Dick Powell, Signe' Hasso,
Lud wig Donath, Maylia
Wed.-Thurw
March 8-9
FOUR FACES
WEST
Joel McCrea. Frances Dee,
Charles Bickford
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S4.98
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Sizes H'/z to ll^z
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- - *
Sumerei^ Dept. Store
The Home of Better Values’
Clinton, S. C.
,/