The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 01, 1950, Image 3
I
Thursday, June 1, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
! ter Mrs. Weisner was “showered
I with gifts in a white umbrella. The
Mrs. Tom Stewart of Laurens; Mrs.
Ira Steiner and Miss Dorothy Baron
of New York city.
}
• «
«>
A
? I ^ ^ II 7* yf A D A I guests were then invited into the din-
I I fr"* VV I J w I r\ 1 AJ r /A V. T ing room where-a salad course was
X 11V-. ▼ f W-LVXZ XX n X X served buffet style from a prettily Wood Family To
appointed table centered with ar- - - ’
rangements of daisies, larkspur and
feverfew complimented by white
I tapers on either side. Punch was
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 or 495
who attended Presbyterian during
the 1948-49 school year. He obtains
both his B.A. and B. S. degrees from
Southern college at Lakeland. Fla.
Wilkes-Holley
Engagement >
Mr. and Mrs. Dessie Wilkes of
this city, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Elanda, to
Thomas E. Holley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Holley of Joanna.
The wedding will take place at a
later date.
served from the bufjft by Mrs. Rid
ings. Later nuts were passed.
Get Five Degrees In
Three Commehcements
Undergoes Operation
In Baltimore Hospital
Page rhret
that city. $200 was raised at Clinton
Mills by Mrs. Joe Terry and the bal
ance of the operation cost was paid
by the Clinton Lions club. William
Scheder, of the Baltimore Lions club,
handled the case there for the local
; Lions club.
A Presbyterian college alumnus Elizabeth Sexton has returned to OFFICE BqpKS—Ledgers, all kinds,
and his three sons almost “cornered her home here from Union Memorial! Ledger Sheets, i»ose Leaf Bind-
! , . j. , the market” on degrees this spring, hospital in Baltimore. Md., after her srs, Cash Books, journals, Day
drinks, nuts and mints were served. Motn6r Olid NlCCC The distinction goes to the family fourth plastic surgery operation per- Books, Sales Books, Columnar Pads.
After several interesting progres- ij j r\ Rlrtk/Inti i* 16 ^ ev - Ryan LeeVood, class of;formed'by Dr. W. Bowdin Davis of Call 74 Chronicle Publishing Co.
sions, ^izes were presented to Mr S 7 nOnOrad Un DirrnOay I921 and r Qf West ■
Perry M. Moore and Mrs. Render- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell gave Beach’s Memorial Presbyterian
son Pitts. a dinner Sunday honoring his mo- churc h. Four members will rack up
Pink, yellow and red roses were ther, Mrs. Murray Adams and her fl ve degrees in three separate com-
attractively blended to form a back- niece . J ulia Gregory, who were cel-
ground for the games. ebrating their birthdays.
Guests for the occasion were Mr.
Gillis-Dinkins
Announcement
Mr.
mencement exercises.
And here’s how the Woods will go
about hitting the academic jackpot: i
Father Wood sets the pace by re-;
and Mrs. George Gregory and
daughter Mr and Mrs. Lee Barnes i cei ‘ v "7* an ' honorary "d(£tor of di-
a x/r wmi , and family of Greenwood, Mrs. M. V j n it y degree from Presbyterian col-
n ^ Mrs. William Gillis, of B. Owens and daughter and Mrs., lege at its commencement Monday.
Route 3, Fayetteville N. C„ announce Ethel Summer. 'sharing the P. C. degree rostrum
the engagement of their daughter, | with the Rev _ Mr Wood will be his
Mrs. Wysor Is
Bridge Hostess
hostess to her bridge club inviting ^r ances Beth ® a ’ 1 ^ f r ^ de rj c J?.' P. in “ CODelond-HoVS
a number of additional guests Thurs- s ° n °f M r s- Estelle M. Dinkins, ... ^
day afternoon. : of Leakesville, Miss. '{Invitations
Roses prettily adorned the rarrfl_ Miss Gmis “ i a member of the The following invitations are be
| youngest son, Marion Wood, who re
ceives a B. A. degree.
On the same day, down in Gaines
ville, Fla., eldest son, Ryan Lee
rooms where four tables were in r nordwe Ll. high school ing received here by friends and Woo d ( Jr. f "will collect his B. A. de
play. Mrs. Ben Hay Hammett was : acu ^ e 13 a °i Mon- relatives of the couple: g ree f rom t be University of Florida,
winner of high score award. I treat Co* ege, f iora MacDonald col- and Mrs. Guy Lelex Cope-j The other two family degrees are
When cards were laid aside thel^hnnl Richmond Va * Trainmg dand request the. honour of your credited to son John David Wood,
hostess served a salad course. ‘ i presence at the marriage of their 1
Mr. Dinkins is a member of the daughter Rebecca Guy, to Mr. Rob-
graduating class next week at Pres- er t William Hays on Thursday, the
byterian college. He served in the fifteenth of June, nineteen hundred
nayy during the last war. an d fjfty a t eight o’clock in the eve-
The wedding will take place in late n j n g t First Presbyterian church
Au '’ u t Clinton, South Carolina. •
Hornsby & Thomas
General Contracting
318 West Main St. — Phone 377-M
PLASTERING, PAINTING. BRICK AND CONCRETE
WORK
Concrete Porches. Steps, Walks and Footings,
Retaining Walls, Cnderpinning
CONCRETE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER
See Cs Before Building Your New Home
Party Compliments
Visitor, Recent Bride
In compliment to her visitor, Mrs.
Jeanne McMaster of Columbia and
Mrs. Reese H. Young, a recent bride,! ij .
Mrs. Michael Turner entertained nOBSeWOrming OlVen
with a dessert bridge Saturday af- Wyman Shealy
ternoon.
In a setting of spring floral ar
rangements in pastel tints four ta
bles were prettily appointed for re
freshments. When scores were count-
Accompanying card:
Reception immediately following
ithe ceremony at the home of the
bride.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Wy- *
man Shealy, Sr., was given a sur-j '
prise house warming and shower Shower Compliments
at her new home on Walnut street MfS Brj( , e
ed Mrs. Ben Ha, Hammett was lound Be “
to be high. The hostess also P re-| T T P K p ( y aa f ^ f-- a
1 A number of additional friends
Complimenting Mrs. William
Childs, the former Miss Virginia
sented the two honorees with guest! ~ . r 1 u V £ 11 / m t «
pr j zes were invited and during the even- Ann Holland, Mrs. J. R. Cox enter-
Bridge Club '
Enjoys Meeting
Members of her bridge club en
joyed a number of afternoon games
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James Addison, near Joanna.
tained on Tuesday evening of the
past week at her home on West
A dessert course was served be-j\A# j .i pi.-L
cards, two table heinc in nlav WaQSWOrm L.IUD
ing punch, sandwiches and cook
ies were served.
A gift from her fellow workers Centennial street
was presented Mrs. Shealy as well j Red roses with white gladioli!
as a number of other useful and at- prettily adorned the living and din-!
tractive household articles. ing rooms where about twenty j
guests assembled for the occasion. ^
After an hour of amusing games
and contests following the bridal
theme, a salad course, fancy sand-!
Mrs. D. L. Monroe and Mrs. L. L. wiches, decorated cakes and punch
Young were co-hostesses for the May were served. Later in the evening ,
meeting of the Wadsworth Home the honoree was presented a mis-
of gifts which
Co-Hostesses For
fore cards, two table being in play.
High honors went to Mrs. William
Brooks Owens, a club visitor and
second to Mrs. I. M. Adair.
Roses and sweet William were Demonstration club at the home of cellaneous shower
prettily combined with other spring| the former. 1 were opened and passed
flowers in decoration for the card Mrs. Ben Workman conducted the Mrs. W. L. Leary and Mrs. Wil-
rooms. devotional, after which the roll was liam Buchanan of Greenwood and
• j called and each memiber answered Mrs. Robert Buchanan of Aiken !
Hoccort Rrirlno I demonstration that was most were out-of-town guests for the par-
. m: 1 ° X,? ' helpful to them during the year. Miss ty, *
GlV6n lOr Club IDean, assistant demonstration agent,
and Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh gave the |^j ss J 0 y Ce L an( J
Bride-Elect, Feted
demonstration, “P&rty Refreshments
freshments and a sweet course, iced
Givi kin
tke bist
f ® 21-JEWEL
GRUEN
WATCH
A CRIDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA
A dessert bridge was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. B. C
Preslar for members of her card! and Decorations
c l U b Plans also were made for an all- n i t
Two tables were appointed for re- da F meeting in June, inviting the Ijn LOVCly I 60
Musgrove club as guests. The demon- L Honoring Miss Joyce Land of Un-
stration will be on making hammered ion, Mrs. Platt Prather and Mrs.
aluminum trays. Charles Barnes of Laurens enter-
, Pictures were made of the mem- tained with a lovely tea Saturday
bers and officers, to be placed in the afternoon at the home of the for-
^county scrapbook. mer on North Adair Street. Miss
i “J 5 - J - Roy Crawford had charge Land wil) ^ married to Thomas
of the recreatton^Refreshments were Traylor , j r ., of She , ton and Union
served by the hostesses.
Dinner Party For
Betrothed Couples
Complimenting Miss Carolyn Pitts
and Joe McGee, Miss Rachel Fer
guson of Great Falls and Chris
Adair, Jr., whose engagements have
n M-vRKOF
L UM BURR Quality
AFIN6ERT0UCH
AND UP IT GOES
GOOD
WINDOWS
D.E.TRIBBLE CO.
LUMBER jnd BUILDERS
SUPPLIES Sinre 1894
Pnonc 94 CLINTON,S.C.
on June 10.
In the receiving line in addition
to the hostesses and honoree were 1
her mother, Mrs. Joe E. Land, the
groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Thomas
Traylor, Sr., of Shelton and five of >
the bridesmaids Miss Emily Tray- j
lor, Miss Betty Traylor, of Shelton,
, . Miss Mildred Howell, Union, Miss
been announced, Browning Dicus Doj-jg Sprouse, Buffalo, Miss Jack- ',
entertained recently with a lovely j e Franks also several Clinton bride- 1
dinner party. elects, Misses Doris Heatherly, Miss
Shaded pink roses were artisti- Carolyn Pitts, Miss Lessie Hedspeth
cally blended for decoration in the and Miss Jaunita Workman."
k°^ e ' - . ! M i ss Agnes Davis greeted the'
Places for twenty were laid at g ues t s an d entertaining in the liv-
the dining table and several small-'j n g room were Mri Raymond PitfS
er tables. An arrangement of pink and Mrs . C . c . Giles Mrs George
snapdragons complimented by light-1 Holland invited the guests into the
ed pink tapers in silver candelabra dining room where ice cream, cake
adorned the honorees table. A three and mints, carrying out the bridal
course dinner was served. j motif were served. Mrs. Davis R.
The host was assisted in the cour- Holland and Mrs. Clayte Ray en-
tesies of entertainirig by his mother, tertained in the dining room. Assist-
Mrs. W. A. Dicus and sister, Miss j n g j n serving were Mrs. C. D. Pitts,
Katherine Dicus. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, Sr. Rose
■j Moore Nettles, Ann Johnson, Joan
Lovely Bridge Dinner Ra y and Jane Ra y served the ice
Unnsxrc Mice Dlffe 'cream and cake and Nancy Pitts
nunors IVIISS nrrs and Jane Barnes of Laurens passed
Among social courtesies extended mints.
Miss Carolyn Pitts, bride-elect of. Throughout the rooms where the
this month, was the bridge-dinner guests were received were a pro-,
given for her by Mrs. Murphy Tim- fussion .of spring flowers beautiful
; merman.
Rooms where the guests were re
ceived were beautifully adorned
with floral arrangement and table
; appointments carrying out a yel- rangements of magnolia, sweet peas,
jlow color note. Yellow gladioli, I daisies, feverfew and larkspur in a
snapdragons and carnations were | low oblong container were flanked \
effectively used on the mantel. Cov- by white lighted tapers in silver
ers were laid for the guests at thrtje holders on the tea tabje which was
tables and a three course dinner overlaid with a linen and cut-work
ly combined. In the living and din
ing rooms bridal green and white
was effectively carried out with
handsome mantel and buffet ar-
was served.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed
with top score won by Miss Kath-
ierine Dicus while floating prize
cloth.
Daises and Queen-Anne’s lace in
pastel tints, roses and zinnias ador
ned the hall and den. Entertaining
went to Mrs. Dick Lindsay. The here were Mrs. D. J. Buchanan of
honoree was presented by -the hos
tess with a gift of silver.
Mrs. Weisner Honored
With Party By Nurses
On Monday evening Mrs. Ned
Weisner who is leaving to make her
home in Lancaster, was honored
with a going away party and show
er by the nurses of Hays hospital i a
Joanna, Mrs. Clifton Adair and Mrs.
George Watts Copeland. Mrs. Wal
lace Franks and Mrs. W. S. Horne
presided over the bride’s register [
on the porch. Mrs. William J. Henry,
Jr., invited the guests to the punch
punch bowl in the garden.
Punch was served by Mrs. B. F. I
Wingard and Mrs. Frank Simpson,
Jr. Adorning the punch table was
nosegay" of rose colored sweet
at the home of Mrs. A. W. Ridings peas.
on N. Adair Street. I Other out-of-town guests for the
i The home was lovely with ar- delightful affair included Mrs. Dan
rangements of sweet peqs, shasta Miller, Mrs. Joel Miller, Mrs. Earl
daisies and roses. Latoson, Union; Mrs. Ralph W'ilson,
j During the evening bingo and Mrs. Marion McMillan, Mrs. Edward
several contests were enjoyed. La- Pentecost, Mrs. W. B. Etters and
SAVE
wPBMk W tfca
PAY
PEMEY’S
1
JUNE WHITE GOODS BUYS!
Hard-Working
Nationwide Muslins
Count on Penney's To
Cut Dollars Off
Your Budget!
1.74
81" x 99"
.39c
42" x 36" cases
%
This is your sheet if you’re out to find muslins built
to take lots and lots of wear! This is your sheet if
your budget says save! You get a sturdy, well-bal
anced weave (128 threads to every square inch!),
and deep hems, firmly woven side selvages for better
looks, longer wear! Shop
72" x 99" 1.69
72" x 108" 1.74
compare! This is value!
81" x 108
63" x 99"
COLORED
TERRY TOWELS
22”x44” bath size 50c
15”x26” hand size 25c
12”xl2” wash cloth. 2—25c
Soft pastel colors . . . thick
absorbent terry l«x)ps . . .
big he-man sizes! Here’s a
towel set that ha** every
thing! Naturally, you’ll
find it at thrifty Ttmity’s!
NEW
SHIPMENT
Fringed
SPREADS
CHENILLE
3.98
90x105
** * r' * ~
r
V
V
x
eft.
ORGANDY
PftlSCILLAS
3.98 pr.
Penney’s" is famous for big
curtain values! Look what
fine fabric (permanent fin
ished organdy!), superior
workmanship you get for a
thrifty 3.98! White, pastel.
84” wide.
FAMOUS .
PENCO SHEETS
2.21
81" \
A favorite with thousands
of thrifty home-makers!
Penvo brand . . . Penney’s
finest quality muslins! And
note that price—it’s really
rock-bottom!
\
FINE WAIE
PIQUE PRINTS
49c yd.
Your favoyft fatkric for
<m>rtswea/ . . . n a • ow
and exciting cclUilica of
prints! Feel the q lality,
notice the smeeth even
weave! Penney’s‘ r p ice is
low ! 36”.
i
f,
V