Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I i « + Thursday, April 27, 1950 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three * • 4 The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CUN) AND CHURCH NEWS 01 INTEREST...... . TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Rice-Boone Engagement The Rev, and Mrs. C. J. Rice ol Newberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, and Gaines Orin Boone of Clinton and Saluda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Boone of Saluda. The wedding will take place June 3 in St. James’ Lu theran Church, Newberry. | entertained last Wednesday evening ; at the Mills home with a canasta j party. | Prizes went to Mrs. C. C. Giles j and Mrs. T. D. Jacobs with the guest . of honor being remembered with a gift. During the evenkig the host esses served a dessert course with coffee. For the Occasion the home was adorned with dogwood, tulips and iris in varied arrangements. Copeland, Mrs. Harry Nettles, Mrs. Bailey Williams, Mrs. Thomas Bald win, Mrs. John Spratt; from Thom- well Memorial church, Miss Inez Tucker and Mrs. G. A. Black; from Rock Bridge, Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs. Kellers led the memorial service for deceased members and, Mrs. Miller extended an invitation to the Presbyterial to hold the next meeting here. i Copelond-Hoys Engagement • Mr. and 'Mrs. Guy L. Copeland an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Guy, of this city, to Robert William Hays of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place in the early part of June. Pitts-McGee Engagement Mrs. James M. Pitts, Jr. of this city, announces the engagement of her daughter, Jean Carolyn, to Jos eph William McGee, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. McGee also of this city. The wedding will take place June 7th. »> Andrews-Laffoday Engagement N. B. Andrews of Manning an nounces the engamement of his daughter, Joanne Dillard Andrews, of Columbia, to Samuel Kanada Laf- foday of this city, son of C. W. Laf- foday, Sr., and the late Mrs. Laffoday of Lamar. The wedding will take place June 3 in Shandon Methodist church, Columbia. Mr. Laffoday is u ^ * .. professor of biology at Presbyter- MOS Meeting ian college. ' I Tuesday afternoon April 18, the Study Club Meets With Mrs. Jacobs Last Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. P. Ja cobs was hostess to the study club. Pink sweet william, tulips, iris and hyacinths adorned the Jiving room. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon gave an in teresting program on the French port, Marseille." Later refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Siinpson Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Simpson celebrated their twenty-eighth an niversary Sunday April 23, with a family gathering. Their son-in-law, Russell Cox, of Laurens was celebrating a birthday and the centerpiece for the table was a cake bearing anniversary and birthday wishes. A chicken dinner was served after which the honorees were presented gifts. Used in deco ration in the home were bouquets of red carnations, gifts from friends. Century Club ! Century club met at the home of Mrs. F. M. Boland, with seventeen members in attendance Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., was in charge of the afternoon’s program Visitor Complimented With Canasta Party Complimenting Mrs. Alexander Cruickshanks of Point Pleasant, W. John S. Glover of the Presbyterian Va., who is visiting here, Mrs. Al- college faculty addressed the group mon Spencer and Mrs. K. F. Mills on “Effects of World War II on South (America. This was the last regular meeting of the club year and the next will be an open meeting on May 2, at 4 o’clock at the home pf Mrs. Mar shall W. Brown. fPMtOElillT MOtgl WltPitiG COfiTfjr © 20 9IG Vn/zgs raizts. MEDALS. TtOfHY Com* in and *nl*r our con**** Tocflch with *♦*• Introduction ol mor* SEtEOEE-Ml ttying Modal Airplono*—Spod — Couno Sooplono- F-Jl Mustang—w* or* sponsoring o neighbor hood Modal twtiding Contait. Entry Blonk FttE with aoch Spaadaa-Bih Kit. If* aosy to win on* of Ih* 20 Tina pritat ond you hov# your chox* ol nina fotcinoting ship* to build Modal* will b* judgad on occurocy, and oppoaronc*. You don't hov* to fty thorn You'll hov* lots oMun building a Spoodaa-lilt Modal ond it's aosy to win a prii*. Com* in, gat th* data 1)1. hov* a look at th* priu* ond got stortod at one*. Came in Today! ' . # Contest Has Started THE CLINTON' MUSIC SUPPLY CO. 103 N. Broad St. Mrs. Workman, Bride, Feted With Shower Mrs. A.' C. Workman, Jr.^the for mer Miss Doris Suber was feted on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Dillard Bo land and Mrs. Davis R. Holland with a party and miscellaneous ahower at the home of Mrs. K. C. Workman, Sr. Sweet peas, stock and snapdragons were artistically combined to deco rate the living and dining rooms for the occasion. A contest following the bridal theme was enjoyed and later in a novel manner the honoree was pre sented a host of gifts which were opened and passed. During the even- Joint Hostesses For 'Odds and Ends' Club ; Mrs. F. M. Boland, Sr., and Mrs. C. Bynum Betts jointly entertained members of the “Odds and Ends" club at the home of the former On Tnursday afternoon. Prettily adorning the living room for the occasion were arrangements of sweet peas, painted. daisies, dog wood and iris. After the exchange of books a delightfully informal hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served salad and sweet courses. Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap Is Club Hostess Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap was host ess to members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon at her home on the Moimtville highway. Dogwood with other seasonal floral arrangements made a pretty back ground for the two tables laid for refreshments. A dessert course was served before cards. At the conclu sion of the afternoon progressions score awards went to Mrs. Horace D. Payne, a club visitor, and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker. Baptist Group , Enjoys Outing On Monday evening the Interme diate department of the First Bap tist church Sunday school had an enjoyable outing at Greenwood Stafe park. Thirty-eight young ioik gathered and motored to the site, where a pic nic supper was served. Accompany ing the group as chaperones wera Durward Murdock, Albert Johnson, Miss Louise Bagwell, Miss Helen Knight and John Bumgardner. Mrs. Dolrymple Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Laverne Dalrymple was hos tess at bridge on Wednesday dftei- noon, inviting guests for three tables. Daisies and pansies were attrac tively displayed in the living room and sprays of dogwood were decora tive in the dining room. A dessert course, iced drinks, mints and nuts were served before the games. When scores were count ed high and second awards were presented Mrs. P. M. Dennis oil Manning, a visitor here, and Mrs.' J. W. Rrrvis while floating prize went to Mrs. Roy Gasque Coffee Honors Governor and Wife On last Thursday morning Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown honored Governor J. Strom Thurmond, wno was a guest speaker at Presbyterian college, and Mrs. Thurmond with a coffee. Other guests included mem bers of the International Relations club, which sponsored political Em phasis Week at the college and a number of delegates here for the ing a dessert course, iced drinks, mints and nuts were served. Local Women Elected To Presbyterial Offices Mrs. William P. Jacobs, Sr., of this city, was elected and installed as president of the Presbyterial of the South Carolina Presbytery, at the Spring meeting in Newberry on Fri day. Mrs. Frank Kellers also of this city will serve as corresponding sec retary for the coming year, and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., as chairman of the., committee on World Missions. Others attending from tne First Presbyterian church were Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mrs. Francis Blalock, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. Franx Mil ler, Miss Bernice Stroup, Mrs. Wil liam’ Johnson, Mrs. Carroll White MOORE’S — v 1— • » - - - >ft i. t———* Close-Out on All Wool COATS and SUITS $39.95 to $59.95 values . Now $15 and $20 Gabardine Suits and Coats .. $8.00 One rack Presses Vz-Price In Crepes. Butcher Linen Suits, Cord Suits, and Some Cotton Dresses. Sizes 9 to 44 Blouses $1.00 Dark Hats and Bags —Va-Price event, Coffee and \dainties were served in the dining room and assisting the hostess in the courtesies of enter taining were Mrs. Walter A. John son, Mrs. George C. Bellingrath, Mrs. Preston Thompson and Mrs. Wailai-p Barnhill. , Iris and snapdragons were artis tically combined with other spring flowers in decoration tor the receiv ing’rooms. •4 Drop-In Compliments Mrs. Reese H. Young To honor Mrs. Reese H. Young, whose wedding took place on April 19, Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. C. W. Stone entertained with a delight ful drop-in Tuesday afternoon. Shar ing honors with Mrs. Young was Miss Carolyn Pitts, whose engagement was announced Sunday. The party was given at the Finney home, which was beautifully deco rated for the occasion in floral ar rangements of pink and lavender, featuring cottonwood blossoms. Refreshments of salad, sandwiches, assorted dainties and tea were served buffet style in the dining room. Ar rangements on a reflector edged with a pink tulle ruffle were violets, ros es, lilac and wisteria in old fashioned design. This setting was complement ed by pink and lavender lighted ta pers. Mrs. Rebecca Anderson, of Wash ington, D. C., poured tea, and others assisting in the courtesies of enter taining were Mrs. V N. Reese Young, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Horace D. Payne, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey, Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., and Mrs. Mac Finney. Lovely Reception For Mrs. Young, Bride A lovely reception was given Fri day afternoon by Mrs. N. Reese Young for Mrs. Reece H. Young, her son’s bride, the former Miss Margo Martin. In the receiving line in addition to the honoree and the hostess were Mrs. Romayne Hamilton, ' a recent bride, and Miss Kent Wysor, a bride- elect. % Throughout the receiving rooms (Continued on page two) J This Can Happen to You! STOP MOTH DAMAGE WE OFFER TRIPLE MOTH PROTECTION 1. Expert dry cleaning destroys moth life. 2. We offer nationally advertised Berlou, the safest of the many brands of moth pre vention sold, for those desiring this type of moth protection. 3. W’e recommend the safe and sure method of garments sealed in Cedari/ed Math Seal Bags immediately after cleaning for absolutely guaranteed protection against moths. Also dust nnd soil. This is the ONLY ABSOLI TELY GUARANTEED MOTH PROTEC TION, and it costs only 25c and 35c per bag (holds several garments). Royal prides itself on its modern scientific plant and keeping the personnel informed as to latest care of clothing for your protection. 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