The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 10, 1950, Image 3
Thursday, August 10, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News rt ' ounta,n hydranse " and delph,m '
iused and red roses adorned the liv
ing room.
A green and white motif prevail
ed in the dining room where the
supper table, overlaid with a cut-
work cloth, was graced with a cen-
|tral bouquet fashioned of gladioli.
of Interest
¥
um in a crystal bowl flanked on ei
ther side by double crystal candela-
TELEPHONE 74 or 495 bra holding white lighted tapers. On
the buffet were hydrangea and glad-
ioli. , .
The wedding theme was effective-
Wilson-Sexton
were used on the supper table. A ^ c ^T r ’, e ^ ° f i
salad course, a variety of sandwiches assorted ^^wiches, dainties, pu c
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson dainties were served. ! an ^,S| t ^ C ,he courtesies of en-
Mountville, announce the engage- j Assisting in the courtesies of en- tertaining were Mrs W M McMil-
ment of their daughter, Margaret tertaining were Mrs. Tom Copper, j Mrs Davis R Holland. Mrs. A.!
Frances, to_ James Frederick Sex- Mrs. Grady Adair,_ Mrs. Henry c Workman, Sr., and Mrs. L. L. 1
ton, Jr., of Cross Hill.
The wedding date will
nounced later.
be an-
F
Mrs. T. H. Copeland
Is Bridge Hostess
Trammell and Miss Florence Adair, c^peland, Sr.
Joint Hostesses
Fete Bride-Elect
Lovely Tea Honors
Miss Margie Miller
Complimenting Miss Margie Mil-1
j ler, whose wedding takes place Sun-
Among social courtesies extended
. Miss Margie A^iller, bride-elect, ivas ipr wnosp \1r0ciQinK uijt0s uidct? ^un—
Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. Heath the bridge party Saturday afternoon ! d ’ Mrs Michael Turner and Mrs
Copeland entertained members ofl a t which Mrs. Eugene Avery, of cJdwell' Henderson^ave alovely
fo? twi tables assemblmg P^ers: Rock Hill and Miss Becky Speake f e a o^Friday afSno^n at Lkeside
10 ^.i J? bIes - ... , | entertained. The party, given at the _ ountrv club J
a colorful background 21 ^ 8 cTr^ I h0 !T e M Of A ^’ S parents ’ ! Recdving with the hostesses and!
Du^Mthe afternoon a sandwirh r? d MrS i Ir % S ' assembled honor guest were her mother. Mrs.'
inuring me auernoon a sandwich players for three tables, with the Frank F Miller Mrs C E Gallo-1
course was enjoyed. Score prizes hnnnree's mother. Mrs. Frank Miller _ w a w/ 1
I
H prizes
went to Mrs. Walter Danhoff, a club
visitor, and Mrs. R. P. Hamer.
Mrs. Smith Hostess
V
honoree's mother, Mrs. Frank Miller, : way an< j Mrs. ’w. A. Moorhead
calling after cards. greeted the guests.
Top score was won by Miss Miller , Others assisting in the courtesies
and floating prize by Mrs. Harry of entertaining were Mrs. Irby S.
Baldwin. 'Hipp, Mrs. Goyne L. Simpson, Mrs.
TV I The guest of honor was also pre- R- E- Ferguson, Mrs. William H.!
■ 0 LUinCron oroup sented silver in her chosen pattern Moorhead, of Houston, Texas, Mrs.
Mrs. E. E. Smith was hostess at and a corsage. Late in the afternoon Julian Bolick, Mrs. Heath Copeland,
her home on Cedar
bers of the woman
ciety of St. Johns -0 , — — ° - . R , - „ . , „ . „... ,
for their regular monthly meeting and sweet course. e Tir very ■
on Monday evening. ! For the occasion the home was Mim Elizabeth Wysor, Miss Virgin-
Mrs. H. C. Suber led the program beautifully decorated with white i a Sumerel, and Mrs. William P. Ja-
on “Ye Shall Be Witnesses.” She gladioli and zinnias, pink roses and cobs,
was assistede by Mrs. James C. zinnias in modernistic array
Dickert, who conducted the devo
tional, and Mrs. Ace Workman, Jr.
During a business session, Mrs.
Fred Burnett and Mrs. Suber were
-lected delegates to the state con
tention to be held Sept. 24-26 at \
O’Cedar Church near Leesville.
Throughout the spacious club
rooms crepe myrtle and zinnias
were used in modernistic array.
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, who
will be Miss Miller’s maid of honor, . .
and Miss Margaret McElveen, both'Green and white predominated in
of Greenville were out-of-town vis- the dining room where ice cream,,
; tors ;cake and nuts were served. The tea
table was adorned with a center-
i^eaar i^nurcn near i^eesvme. I d * J I I ...... piece of white zinnias and crepe
Later a social hour was enjoyed DMOOl LUIlChCOn myrtle flanked by two crystal csn-
and the hostess served a refresh- c. r i4: ce fVnelnnrl delabra holding white tapers. A
ment course. ■ MISS L.OpeiQna delicate tracery of clematis com-
A lovely bridal luncheon was giv- jpleted the table appointments,
en yesterday at 1 o’clock for Miss The hostesses presented the bride-
Jean Copeland and her attendants elect wnlh
Mrs. Ha
t
Clinton Bride-Elect
Honored In Columbia
Miss Jean Copeland, who has been
widely entertained here and else-'
where since the announcement of
her engagement
a gift of china.
by Mrs. Harry Baldwin ana Miss Jo
Copeland at the R. G. Murphy home. I ki r< J W Bnmhill
Covers were laid for sixteen and 'j' r5 - .
a delightful three course luncheon Entertains C UD
served. The bride’s table held a Te \ t Wal i act . Barnhill nave a
was guest of honor, flested denterpiece of pale yellow . • on Thursday after-
at a luncheon given Thursday by dahlias and daisies. Small tables ^ f members of her ca^rd club
Mrs. Haskell Johnson in Columbia, were similarly appointed and place d j additional guests
Bowls of roses were used through- cards .ccentuaterT the weddmg mot- * nd Toting of m'xef summer
out the home ss 3 h&cic&round for ,if. • • • rlahliac Dr^domin&tin^ four
the enjoyable mid-day affair. Mark- Rose-colored dahlias and zinnias ubl ^ er D i ac £j for refreshments
ing the place of the bride-to-be was were decorative in the living room,. t rni !Z sr was en loved before
an assortment of kitchen utensils, and an arrangement of flame colored course was en, ° yed bef0re
She was also remembered by the gladioli and wnnias were prettily j A h coocluskm of th< progres-
Wlth Sllver m her ChOSen I T bla a y ff?itSn to bride and her « ions Mrs. W M. Shields was found
pattern. I In addition to the bride and ner winner and was nresented the
> Guests included Mrs. Hanw Bald-.attendants guests were the bride’s ana was P res,nua
win of this city, Mr. Jack Long of and groom’s mothers. • Miss Betty i* 00 ” P rize -
Laurens and Columbia, Mrs. Strom Jean Yonce, soloist, her sister. Miss |
Thurmond, Mrs. Alida Stevenson, Mary Ann Yonce and their mother, AuQUSt MeetinO
and Mrs. Jack Reeder of Columbia. Mrs. Gene Yonce all of Orangeburg. . „ n ki* • c •
A R. P. Mission Society
Copelond-Yonce The August meeting of the Wom-
B r i o an ’ 8 Missionary Society was held
Rehearsal r arty Monday afternoon at the Associate
Heatherly-Tumblin
Rehearsal Party
On Friday evening before the re- • Mr. and Mrs. Posey W. Copeland Reforms! Presbyterian church,
hearsal for the Heatherly-Tumblin and Miss Alliene Copeland enter-j Mrs. R. L.Plaxico taught the study
?r at the course on “Great Bible Prayers.” A
city on program on the Dunlap orphanage
the re- in Tennessee was conducted by Miss
town guests and immediate fami- hearsal for the Copeland-Yonce Lydie Sloan.
lies with a buffet supper. wedding. About 75 guests, members , —
Dahlias and zinnias in a variety of the wedding party and out-of- kA,ee Mi||pr Feted
of shades were decorative in the den town visitors here for the rites, en-. ##
and living room while the dining joyed the occasion. At Idle Moments
room was beautifully appointed in .The lower floor of the home was | Jo entertaining the “Idle
bridal green and white. Green can- thrown ensuite and beautiluliy dec M club nd honoring Miss
dies burned in »Uver holders and a orated with flowers of the season. In Margje Miller bride . elect Mrs g s * w
silver bowl filled with oleanders, the reception hall a handsome «r- Sumerel was hostess on Tuesday af-
mountam hydrangea and tube roses rangement of giant zinnias were ternoon G uests included in addition
:<X»KM»il»»iminiMinnilllllWMIII«IMIWinill»IMM^HJmM»W M W wlllll<llwllT1>1t t young friends" 1 ^th^hon^reT.^ f ° f
r* H Lovely rose-colored dahlias with
S varigated zinnias adorned the rooms
IS where small tables were laid for
refreshments. Salad and sweet
courses were served.
During the afternoon a number
of amusing contests were enjoyed
at the close of which the hostess
presented Miss Miller a gift of china.
011%
SPECIALS
v
4
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
$1.00 Trade-In on Your Old Watch
Band
Regardless of condition, on any gold-filled band in our
stock.
Limited Number of Compacts
$1.00 each
l/ 2 off on Gold Filled Necklaces,
Bracelets and Pins
Regular 98c Ball Point Pen
Only 59c
For Back-to-School Days
Corner Main and Musgrove Streets
“A Credit To South Carolina”, .
Miss Doris Heatherly
Weds Guy Tumblin
In Church Ceremony
In a candlelight ceremony at 5
o’clock Saturday, August 5 at Cal
vary Baptist church, Miss Doris Al-
freda Heatherly became the bride
of Guy Adair Tumblin. The Rev. J.
W. Spillers, pastor of the bride, of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony.
The chancel of the church was
decorated with green and white. A
background of fern was used with
a central arrangement of white glad- 1
ioli flanked with seven-branched
1 candelabra holding lighted cathedr |
ral tapers. Floor baskets of white
gladioli were placed on each side of
the chancel. The family pews were
/marked with white gladioli, green-
Leryi and tied with large white satin !
"bows.
Mrs. Eva B. Land, organist plaved
for the wedding music, “To The Eve
ning Star” (Wagner), "Because”
from Jocelyn by Godard, “Traum-1
eri” (Schumann), “Indian Love!
Call” (Rudolf Friml), “Andantino” j
(Edwen Lertlare). The Bridal Chor-
us from “Lohengrin” (Wagner), and
"A Midsummer Night’s Dream”.!
During the ceremony McDowell’s
“To A Wild Rose ”. As a benediction
“Seal Us O Holy Spirit”. Mrs. Alvin
Bagwell sang, “From All The
World” by Lew Coby. Wallace Carr
sang, “To You” by Speaks. Mrs.
Bagwell and Mr. Carr sang a duet,
“The Sweetest Story Ever Told” by
Stultz.
Keith Adair served as best man,
James Wolfe, Joe Edwards, Van
| Oxner and Wilbur Burnett were ush
er-groomsmen.
Mrs. Furman Buchanan served
as the bride’s matron of honor; Miss
Marie Weir was maid of honor and
little Miss Nancy Blackmon was
flower girl. The matron of honor
and maid of honor wore dresses j
fashioned with a sleeveless bodice
and a sweetheart neckline outlined
by a pointed portrait collar. They !
Were of blue frosted organdy with ,
headdresses of blue starched net
1 (Continued on page seven)
BARGAINS FOR
v'^yirv
mtfo
SHOP IN CLINTON
3 Only — Good as New
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
$89.50 Values — Special for This Sale
$49.50
4 Table Top
New Perfection Stoves
Reg. Price $159.95.
I’sed Not More Than 3 Months. Special
$109.95 - Save $50.00
For Dollar Days Only
10 Only—75,000 BTU
Oil Heaters
Reg. Price $159.95, with Tank and Fan
$119.95
10 Only — 55.000 BTl!
Oil Heaters
Reg. Price $109.50, with Tanks
$79.50
2 Only — Malt Finish
Occ. Straight Chairs
Special - $7.95
NO INCREASE IN PRICE ON MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Just Received
Coal and Wood Heaters
B1 Y NOW AT OLD PRICES
Kitchen Stools
53.25 White Metal
SL00
$2.00 Harmonicas
$1.00 ^
Phono Needles — Va-Price
1 Only — 6 Ft.
Leonard Deep Freeze
Floor Sample
$239.95 - No Tax
Metal Porch Furniture
207, Off
1 Onlv — I’sed 9-Tube Howard Console
Radio-Phonograph
Reg. I*rice $249.95
Sale Price - $109.95
4 Only
Folding Chairs
Reg. Price $5.95. Dollar Days Price—
$3.50
Burriss-Harrison Co.
WEST PITTS STREET
DAVS
All Ladies’ Cotton Dresses,
gingham, chambray and
Dan River material, re
duced to—
Vz-Price
All Silk and Crepe Dresses,
solids and fancies by Claire
Tiff nay. Kay Whitney and
Frances Dexter, now—
'/2-Price
One lot white rayon lace-
trim Slips, reg. $1.98, re
duced to—
$1.19
Reg. $3.98, reduced to—
$1.98
One lot Men’s W’ing Pa
jamas, Dollar Day Special,
$2.98
One lot Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Silk Panties, regular
98c—
3 pr. $1.1
One lot Cotton Printed
Skirts, reg. $2.98, now—
S1.98
One lot Wm. Anderson
muslin, reg. 98c yard, re
duced to—
49c yd.
New fall patterns in Dan
River material, short
lengths—
69c yd.
On, lot $1.98 and $1.49 Silk
Material, Dollar Day Spe
cial—
98c yd.
One lot Window Curtains,
frilled and panels, regular
$4.98 reduced to—
$3.98
$2.98, reduced to—
S1.98
All Ladies and Children's
Summer Sandals—
Reduced
Men’s Summer Shoes, reg
ular $7.95 to $10.95, re
duced tO L
$4.98
One lot Children’s Summer
Dresses and Pinafores, reg
ular $3.98, reduced to—
$2.98
Reg. $2.98, reduced to—
$1.98
Sumerel’s Dept. Store
“The Home of Better Values”
Clinton. S. C.