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1 Thursday, August 3, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE i course was served with iced drinks. , Society Events, Club and Church News Mr . QndMrs j M . Smith of Interest % TELEPHONE 74 or 495 Give Dinner Party A lovely dinner party was given Wednesday Club Is Entertained Mrs. Harry McSween entertained members of the Wednesday bridge club and a number of additional guests last week assembling players for four tables. Throughout the card rooms glad ioli, zinnias and dahlias added color and attractiveness to the setting. At the conclusion of the progressions score prizes went to Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. Ed Sadler. Mrs. flowers as a background for the]buffet fashion. The menu included Jenkins, Walhalla, and Miss Betty games. Mrs. Jack Red won top score ham and potato salad, English peas, Jo Copeland, cousin of the bride, of and the guest of honor was remem- ! in timbals, slaw, pickles, corn, *.c- 1 this city. bered with a gift. > matoes, hot cheese biscuits, hot rolls, Serving as junior bridesmaids will During the afternoon a sweet iced tea, cake and ice cream. t> e Margaret Ella Copeland of Clin- Sharing nonors with Mrs. Bobo ton, Lena Bell Copeland of Renno, was her sister-in-law, Mrs. George both cousins of the bri<}e. W. Bailey of this city, whose birth- Flower girls will be Mary Ann da fell on July 24. ! Copeland of Renno, and Sally Cope- Present ,were the Joe Simpson, Jrs., land of Clinton, cousins of the bride. ~ , . . .. . and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wise of Rod Cannon, cousin of the bride-' division of the Mr e T T h M d w?K en t in fh by , Mr ' and Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mil- groom, will be the ring bearer. i Health. recipe which was presented to the] near th* e city/ 3 ^ if Jr 'i ri C ReV ' ai !, d ^ rS ; .9 eorge Th e Rev. P. L. Bauknight, pastor In the same period there have been bride-elect with a file. The hostess r ‘ . .. . , l P obo , of Florenc e and the following 0 f t he bride, assisted by Rev. J. Ow- ne cases in South Ciro'ina ’ - ' Covers were laid for eighteen a friends and relatives from Clinton: e n Smith of Spartanburg, will of- / 6 CdBes ,n South Carohna * br * n2 ' the dining table and a delightful i Mrs. George Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. fj c i a te at the ceremony t™ io . , , three course dinner served. Yellow.F. Sumerel, Miss Ruth Bailey, Mr. I vr r . . ..f' T largest number of case3 have gladioli fashioned the floral adorn- and Mrs. Bluff Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. MlSS Cope and W1 b e given in occurred in Charleston county, where Only Two Coses Polio Reported In County Special to The Qhronicle. Columbia, Aug. 1—From the first j to the 28th of July two cases of pol io have occurred in Laurens coun ty, according to Dr. G. E. McDaniel, director of the preventable diseases j division of the State Board of The Rev. P. L. Bauknight, pastor ~ , ., . . . . TT" — “ of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. Ow- also remembered the honoree with I , were aid tor ei8 . ntee ” / a | ^ r,en( ^ and relatives from Clinton: en Smith of Spartanburg, will of- ini the total th?s' vear' to* 170 VaaA silver in her chosen pattern ,the dmiIV2 ta bl e and a delightful Mrs attara* RaiiPtv Mr an^ p in * inc 10131 inis y par to I7U ca»es. Wysor-Jordan Announcement ment for the table which was light- Hubert Todd, Jane and Joan Todd " iarr j ag ® her father > John David "l cases t have been reported. Forty- ed by candlelight. In the reception Mrs. Clyde Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Reed I Cope and ' ,hree of the Charleston countv cases ^ ^ ^ ^ * wvlvt Charleston county cases rnion^i Mrc Pr>v>a 4 ir w^r bal1 ’ Uvlng TOom and sun PO rch Todd.^Mns! Arthur Little/ Mrs. P.^fi! 1 Serving as best man will be J. B. have occurred in July 28 in June, * '* ladioli in pastel tints were decora- Bailey, Mr. an Mrs. Jack Red, Miss Yonce of Johnston, father of the one May and one m ^ first ^ree inounce the engagement of their, 4;™ mi x,. ' sroom. The irroom^men will he' months of the year. daughter, Elizabeth Whitsett, to John Belvery Jordan. The wedding will I c A take place in September. rraSCrS Are VlSlted Florence Nixon, and Mr. and Mrs.!#™ 0111 - The groomsmen will be Jack Anderson. Jimmy Culbreath, Robert Sawler, Reece H. Young, a bride of recent' Heatherly-Tumblin date, was also presented a gift. Later the hostess served a salad course. Dessert Bridge Fetes Miss Miller Continuing a series of parties for Miss Marjorie Miller, one of the season’s popular brides-elect, Miss Mary Frances Woodward was hostess for a dessert bridge on Thursday evening at her home in Greenville. Three tables were arranged for refreshments and later cards in a By Church Members ’w?^jl? n ^’J, once About thirty members of the Edge- Wedding Plans , c ^l h ' Are Announced colorful floral setting of mixed gar den flowers. High scorfc was won by 4 Announcing the engagement of Mrs. Marion Waters and consolation their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wysor, prize by Miss Mary Sullivan. , and John Jordan, Colonel and Mrs. The following invitations have been received in the city by friends]the Rev. Mr. T. Layton Fraser is and relatives and will be read with pastor, were guests of the Frasers interest: Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Leo Heath- erly request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh ter, Doris Alfreda, to Guy Adair Tumblin, Saturday, the fifth of Au gust, at five o’clock, Calvary Bap tist church, Clinton. Parents Announces Daughter's Engagement Roy Wilkerson, Albert Turner, James Allen Salters, William Rauton, Bod- v - ouni 7 V3ers $l,ODO by Walton and Burnside Adams, all of Johnston, and W. M. Finney and Fraifk Copeland of this city. In License Fees Special to The Chronicle. ... T , The wedding music will be fur- Columbia, Aug. 1—In Laftrens Miss Jean Cooeland of Renno and ,^3^3 by Mrs. James Pitts, organ- county during June $1.6545 was coi- a ph Yonce of Johnston, whose ls ^ Betty Jean Yonce, cousin -lerted in license fees by the State In the afternoon the group enjoyed " larria 2 e Wl11 talte place on Wednes- of t b e bridegroom, of Orangeburg. Highway Department, the depart- tour of the Thornwell orphanage ! c ? y f V x^Tu ’ j- u V’ Broad 1 and Billy Reames, of Johnston, vocal- ment reported this week. License campus and later a picnic supper on SlrMt H M t t ^ 0d ‘ S, < J, UrCh ' ?* V ‘ 1 a "-|iata. the lawn of the Fraser home on Hie.: nounced ,he,r wedding attendants.; — — kory street. Harr y Baldwin will be ma- T n tron of honor, and Miss Alliene I ® DUIIO fee collections amounted to $68,972 i from September 19, 1949 through June 30, 1950. t# The hostess’s gift to Miss Miller was silver in her wedding pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis dT Are Hosts To Friends On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hollis entertained about 35 friends at the J. J. Cornwell place J near the city. Throughout the cottage zinnias and other summer flowers in shades of bronze were artistically arranged. Supper was served buffet style. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wadsworth of Atlanta, Ga., who were visiting here were guests for the party. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., entertained members of their family at dinner on Wednesday evening at their home I on Maple street. In the dining room the beautifully appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, asters and fern. Mrs. Blakely Hostess A. R. P. Bible Class The July meeting of the Ladies Bible class of the Associate Reform ed Presbyterian church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bennie B. Blakely near here. ReV. and Mrs. Fraser were present ed with a lamp as a gift from the congregation for their new residence. Recently the Frasers were paid a similar visit by members of the Ow- :ngs Presbyterian church. Bride-Elect, Brides Honored With Party A lovely party honoring Miss Dons Heatherly, August bride-elect, was Copeland, cousin of the bride, maid Modern Motor Court of honor. » The bridesmaids will be Misses: P. L. Roddy, owner of Roddy’s, total collections for the 1950 license Throughout the state $110,175 was collected in license fees duung June, bringing to a total of $3,834,643 the Jean Smith, Annie Maxwell Halford, I Drive-In, said yesterday that plans issue, and Shirley Rauton, all of Johnston, had been completed for the erection Also Mrs. Bob Roper, Jr., cousin of of a 16-room motor court adjoining ''EFICE BOOKS—Ledgers, all kincU, the bride, of Laurens, Mrs. Jack j the Drive-In on the edge of the city. Led;-*''' Sheets, Loose Leaf Bind- Reeder of Columbia, Miss Jo Ann;The court will be operated by Mr. ers. Cash Books, Journals, Day Copeland, cot^in of the bride of Roddy and will be modern in every Books. Sales Books. Columnar Pads. Winter Haven, Fla., Miss Betty Jean respect, he said. I Call 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. given Tuesday evening of the past week by Mrs. Joe P. Terry. Sharing honors with Miss Heatherly were Mrs. Furman Buchanan and Mrs. Wallace Carr, recent brides. Upon arrival the honorees were presented corsages. During the even ing “Hearts” were enjoyed with top score award going to Mrs. Buchan an and floating prize to Mrs. W. R. Owens. A buffet supper, consisting of sal-; ad, sandwiches, punch, mints and other dainties was served buffet style. A beautifully decorated heart- shaped cake was also cut and served, i Mrs. Marion Nabors was co-hostess. Bride-Elect Is • * ‘ 1 Mrs. A. B. Blakely taught two. r • j 1 1 ^ chapters entitled “The Great Com-i Table appointments were in a green reted in Laurens panion” and “The Church’s Found- land whIte motif accentuated by tall Honoring her cousin Miss Jean ation” from the study booklet. ' lighted tapers while elsewhere in the Copeland, August bride-elect, Mrs. i Later in the evening during a soc- horne arrangements of dahlias and Bob Roper enterUined with a coca- ial hour the hostesses served sand- 1 *i ad i oli w er* decorative cola party on Thursday morning at her home in Laurens. About twenty guests, including a number of Clinton friends, were in vited for the delightfully informal affair. Gladioli, asters and low bowls of pink roses were placed at vantage wiches, assorted dainties, cookies and j The h °noree was presented china punch. in h * r wedding pattern and the ^ brides were remembered with gifts. 1 i• \a/;||- __ « Assisting in the courtesies of en- MISS Wllliene lorry tertaming were Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Is Complimented Mrs - Claud * R - Trammell, and Mrs. __ _n - lone Wallace. Miss Willene Tarry wah honor guest Saturday afternoon when Mrs. points in the home. The refreshmentiFrancis Blalock and Mrs. Frank! Miller-Felknor table in the the dining room was ICauley were co-hostesses for two ta- 1 1 j graced with a bouquet of asters and bles of bridge at the home of tne inVITOilOnS iSSUed former. 1 The following invitations rosea. Salad with a variety of other dainties were served buffet style. Bach guest was asked to write a have Bargains On Used Refrigerators, Stoves and Washing Machines. Rea sonably Priced. Terms Arranged i Home Supply Co. Pitts Street Phone 423 Mr. H. L. Humphrey a representative of Zinnias and dahlias were attrac- 1 been received by friend* and rela- J tively combined with other summer' tives here: j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernest Miller request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie AKeine to Edward Minnis Felknor, Jr., Lieutenant United States Air Force, Sunday, the thir teenth of August, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty at half after five o’clock. First Presbyterian Church Clinton, South Carolina. Accompanying card reads: (Reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride. Trousseau Party For Miss Copeland . On Tuesday afternoon at the bride- elect’s home in Renno, a trousseau party was given for Miss Jean Copeland by her aunt, Mrs. Gillette Simpson. Throughout the receiving rooms where gifts were displayed summer flowers were prettily arranged. A salad course and punch were served during the afternoon. Guests included *the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Yonce of John- srton, his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Cannon of Augusta, Ga., the dame-of-honor, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, the maid-of- honor, Miss Alliene Copeland, the following bridesmaids, Misses Shir ley Rauton, Annie Maxwell Hal ford, Jean Smith, Johnston; Betty Jenkins, Walhalla, Mrs. Bob Roper, Laurens, and Miss Jo Copeland, also Miss Frances Earle Halford, John ston and a number of other friends. Mrs. David B. Bobo Is Honored On 79th Birthday at Whitmire To-honor her mother, Mrs. David B. Bobo on the occasion of her 79th birthday on July 26th, \Jrs. J. H. Simpson. Sr., of Whitmire invited all the family and a number of old friends and neighbors from Clinton to a dinner party on Tuesday even ing at their home. All the prepara tions were made in secret so that the affair was all a happy surprise to Mrs. Bobo, who found the guests already assembled when she return ed home from a late afternoon call. The home was lovely with ar rangements of gladioli and late sum mer flowers. A two-tiered cake, beautifully decorated and marked, “To My Grandmother-79'’ and bear ing as many candles had been made by Mrs. W. R. (Dorothy Simpson) Wise and formed the centerpiece of the table, which was covered with' an imported linen cloth of hand made cut work. White candles in sil ver holders were also used in decor ation. An elaborate dinner was served Cmstem Tdtlfi Smct /S9J Will b* at our star* Tuesday, Aug. 8th TO MSPIAY FAU and WINTER TAILORING WOOLENS for SUITS, TOPCOATS and SPORTS WEAR for MEN and WOMEN made to your individual measurements '* t * We invite you to see these fine domestic and imported woolens. Your selection will be tailored in the style of your choice. Ed. V. Price ft Co. tailored clothes are noted for correct fit, authentic style, and superior construction. Adair’s Men’s Shop NOWsee how these wonderful, washable Plaids ’n Plains put money in your pocket! Only ^ oven gingham plaids combined with fine percales and silky broad cloths—that's the back-to-school story! Come in and S«e the expen sive details like full drcla skirts, set-in sleeves, and placket waist inserts! Values—every one! Sanforizedf. Sixes 7-14. AfTTLC GIRLS' PLAIOS ’H PLAINS nd percale combination. circle skirt. Sanforizedf. I n ««es 3-6x. fWill not shrink mere than 1%. THAT’S PENNEY’S SACK TO SCHOOL THRIFTMETIC! W'z iMiaiemiiaaHaBHeaeemi at PENNEY’S