Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, September 14, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three I #1 » ♦ ♦ I The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest *3? TELEPHONE 74 or 495 the Wysor-Jordan wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of the former on Calvert avenue. The living room was beautifully orative. Urns of magnilia added at-< Boatright, daughter of Mrs. Thelma spacious club tractiveness t6 the rooms. Entertaining jn the living room decorated with purple arid yellow, were Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. I. M. dahlias and gladioli and in the den ! Smith, Mrs. N. Reese Young, Mrs. dahlias shading from pink to rose E. H. Hall, Mrs. Jodie A. Chandler were used. A salad course and sweets were Boatwright, and Christopher Daven port, Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Terry, Sr., Sunday September 10 at high noon. The pastor, ,Rev. J. W. Spillers, performed the double ring cere- and Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Mrs. mon y in , the presence of a large John W. Finney and Mrs. C. W. Popular Bride-Elect Honored With Party * Monday afternoon Mrs. Bob Hays and Miss Barrie Jean Wingard en tertained with a handkerchief show er at the home of the latter in hon or of Miss Myra Adair, bride-elect of next month. Roses, zinnias, dahlias and other fall flowers were used in decora tion. Miss Adair was presented the handkerchiefs in the shape of a bride’s bouquet, topped by a nosegay of sweetheart roses and showered with white satin ribbons with cards attached to the streamers. served buffet style in the dining i Stone invited the guests into the din- room. The banquet top table wasjing room, where decorated cakes, ; lovely with an arrangement of glad- nuts, and lime punch were served candelight SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS SHCAFFirS Valiant Entambla PracWoo-croftad for part act parfonn- onca. Fan, $12.50; Sat, $17.50; no fad. to* " SHIAFFER’S Admiral Inaambla Ovtt tending valval Com plate matching combination. Fan, $5.00; Sat, $1.75, no fad. to* J. C. Thomas JEWELER “It’s Time Thai Counts” ( ) J. C. Thomas Pcrttvmt illuttrotcd Wt ta right! > GORHAM ''ETRUSCAN"* GORHAM "MELROSE "• GORHAM "IYRIC"* OF S This Christinas make yours the per fect gift that will give a lifetime of use and beauty... every day ...for- ever/ Make yours a gift of Gorham* Sterling ... tolid silver, it can't wear off or wear out... its beauty is en hanced with daily use. Choose yours today from i our selection of lovely Gorham pattornsi *tia*( haiss. Each slx-pieco pfoce-Mttina costs about $26.00 (fadaral Ian intludod) daponding on which pattern you choose. J. C. Thomas JEWELER “If* Time That Counta” Sandwiches, potato chips, cheese ioli and dahlias and biscuits and iced drinks were served from white tapers, by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.i Mrs. John B. Ricketts of Green- Guy L. Copeland, Mrs. B. F. Wingard ville poured coffee. and Mrs. James P. Sloan. 1 Miss Adair was given a gift of crystal candlesticks. number of guests. Arrangements of white gladioji Mrs. Boatright for the present. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: J. W. Boatright, Mrs. J. A. Boatright, Roger and Corrine Boatright of Pineville; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McKenzie, Mary Lynn, Mrs. Hattie Kanipe of Great Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Morgan and Mavis Morgan of Travelers Rest; Miss Til- lie Cunningham. Mrs. Joe Cunning- and fern formed the background for Mr. a Jjd Mrs. F. O. Holley of the bridal party. |Pineville; Mrs. D. G. Jackson and A program of nuptial music was Spires-Mortin Announcement Warrant Officer and Mrs. Ezra Spires, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Pfc. James W. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Martin of Davenport, Iowa, at Raton, N. M. After a weeding trip, during which the couple visited Mr. Martin’s par ents, the bride has returned here and the bridegroom has reported for Ko rean duty with the 23rd Infantry. Mrs. Finney Is Bridge Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., entertained members of her bridge club at her home on Mus- grove street. Two tables were arranged for the games and a number of progressions were enjoyed during the afternoon. High and second score awards went to Miss Dot Taylor, a club visitor, and Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad, assorted dainties and hot tea. Mrs. J. K. Hoselden Is Circle Hostess The September meeting of the Sa ra Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church was held on Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. J. K. Haselden. Miss Rose Lee, chairman, presid ed over the business session. Mrs. W. S. Home gave a discussion on Mission study “How Wide are Our Hearts?” The devotional was con ducted by Miss Jeanette Pitts. Dttring a social hour the hostess and assistant hostesses, Mrs. J. B. Wilder and Miss Sara Stone served a salad and sweet course wit^i tea. Mrs. P. S. Bailey and Mrs. J. J. Corn- _ wall served punch. Also assisting in given by Mrs. Eva B. Land, organ serving were Mrs. Joe McGee, Mr^.! lst- Sweetest Story Ever Told was Ed Sadler, Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Jr., ®nH g Wafia^Parr M "Lr a a fL- SPieg — ’ and Wallace Carr. Because was i Miss Ann Owens, Miss Barne Jean sung b y Miss ^Ima Spillers. Lykes Henderson. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, 1 ? r r “Tr.^lf i bUr *J Mr , S r. CeCil S £° U , a . nd “"j Mrs. Carlisle Neely, Mrs. Julian Bo- £ ebb ’ J °* Terry ' Jr ' Frank 0akley ' ™ n t °' Greenville; Mr and Mrs lick, Mrs. Bailey Williams, Mrs.| J The bridc and groom entered un- ^Joan^.' ' dau «\ t "- Mary Heath Copeland, Mrs. Horace Payne | attended. The bnde wore a two- and Mrs. Raymond Pitts. | piece suit in blue with white acces- son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs*, Carroll Jackson of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons and Mary Simmons of Abbeville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cul bertson and children of Ware Shoals; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Piedmont; Joe Lister of Spartan- Boptist Group Meets With Miss Cossanovo At one o’clock Tuesday, a lovely bridal luncheon was given for the Wysor-Jordan wedding party and out-of-town guests at the R. G. Mur phy home. Hostesses for the affair were Miss Mary Lou Bell of Staun ton, Va. and Mrs. J. B. Ricketts of Greenville, aunts of the bride. The centerpiece for the bride and groom's table in the dining room was _ . „ , , , ,bf white gladioli with greenery Dahlias in pastel tints were deco-, fashioned in a fan shape. Places ratine in the living and dining rooms for the club meeting. Mrs. Henderson Pitts Entertains At Bridge The tea table, exquisitely appoint-[sories. She carried a white Bible ed in green and white, was overlaid; topped with a purple-throated or- Church Ceremony Unites Miss Elizabeth Wysor, John Belvery Jordon * The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Whitsett Wysor and John Belverv Jordan was solemnized Tuesday af- cessories and wore a corsaee of vel- | ternoon September 12, at 5:30 at the Robert P. Hamer, Mrs. I. M. Adair, lo^camationT ^ Y * First Pr ** b 7 terian church in a set- with a lace cloth and centered with {^ handsome arrangement of gladioli and other flowers in white flanked by tall silver candelabra holding lighted tapers. Assisting on the porch were Mrs. chid. The bride’s mother wore a navy suit with pink accessories, and a shoulder CQrsage of pink carnations. The mother of the groom was dressed in navy with matching ac- of Joanna. Mrs. Hubert Boyd, Mrs. Kenneth Ba ker, Mrs. John T. Young, Mrs. C. D. Nance, Mrs. J. B. Hart, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. "W. Brooks Owens, and Mrs. John A. Addison. Bootwright-Dovenport Wedding Lovely Church Event Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Terry entertain ed with a reception at their home. Mrs. Davenport is a graduate of Clinton high school and holds a pos ition in the office of the Lydia Cot ton Mills. Mr. Davenport is a graduate of the local high school and Commer- j cial college of Greenwood. He served three years in the Navy. Following a wedding trip to the Calvary Baptist church was the j mountains of Western North Caro- scene of the wedding of Miss Peggy I lina they will make their home with ting • characterized by beauty and simplicity. Dr. William Redd Tur ner, pastor of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Pinckney L. Bauknight, pastor of the groom, officiated us ing the ring ceremony. Arrangements of gladioli, asters and pom pom chrysanthemums in the traditional green and white, against a background of palms on the rostrum formed a setting for the ceremony. Similar arrangements were used on either side at floor level and a seven branched candel- (Continued on page seven) were also appointed at smaller tab les adorned with fever-few in sil ver containers. Floral arrangements in the recep tion and living rooms were zinnias, _ dahlias and Mexican sunflowers in Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts was host- harmonizing shades ranging from ess for bridge on Thursday after-! y e i] ow an( j orange to bronze. Brass noon, assembling members of her can( j e i a b ra holding yellow tapers MAS! dub » n <l » number of addi-, added to the effect tional guests. Dahlias and roses were used at vantage points in the card rooms where four tables were in play. Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger was found to be winner when scores were counted, and floating prize was awarded Mrs. D. O. Rhame. Late in the afternoon a salad course and tea were enjoyed. Binki Wingard Observes Birthday Saturday afternoon in observance of his third birthday which occur red September 12, Binki Wingard, was given a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Win- Drop In Given Games were enjoyed on the lawn For Newcomers by ^ P'OUP °* children invited to To Introduce Mr.. Gone Lorendo i “ lebrat * ,h « °ffy‘ on *'" r " h . ,cb and Mr. s,d Varney, wive, of the *’’* u ; v "t d ,0 . ,h ' d ‘"' n< new coache, at Preabylerjan college, • roo [V. 1 or , r, r :' sCaka ' ■ Mr, Lonnie S. McM.Uian recently Idacoratod; fornwd the cen. entertained a few of the faculty wives with a drop-in. ■ A delightfully informal hour was enjoyed, after which the guests were I invited into the dining room for re- i freshments. Sandwiches, party dain ties, cookies and punch were served buffet style. For the occasion attrac- ' tiveness was added to the hostess' i home by bouquets of colorful garden , flowers. I .,The Lorendos are residing in the home recently purchased by Dr. ;John McSween on Maple street, and the Varneys are occupying one of the King apartments. Luncheon Given For Wysor-Jordon Forty The Woman’s Society of Christian Service and the circles of Broad Street Methodist church met jointly 'Monday afternoon at the church, ! with the president, Mrs. Lewis Pitts, : presiding. The devotional program on “I Lift Up Mine Eyes” was given by Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. Concluding the de votional a solo “The Lord’s* Pruy- er” by Mallotte was rendered by Mrs. Julian Coleman. Following the business session, D. B. Smfth gave an interesting account of his recent European trip. (jene Anderson’s Mrs. Block Fetes Wednesday Club The Wednesday bridge club met the past week at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Black. Colorful bowls of early autumn flowers made a charming back ground for the afternoon games. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Robert M. Vance winning top hon ors. After cards ‘the hostess served a salad course. Church Groups Hold Join Meeting Sixteen members of the Woman’s Business circle of the First Baptist church attended the September meeting on Monday evening at the home of Miss Angela Cassanova. The mission program entitled “Can You Read” was rendered by Miss Marion Burts assisted by sever al other members. Miss Jpmie Little was elected chairman, and Miss Cassanova, sec retary for the coming year. Later a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served puhch and cake. terpiece for the table. Ice cream and individual cakes with tiny pink candles were served. Halloween hats and horns were given as fa vors and also the colorful balloons used in decoration. Assisting Mrs. Wingard were Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. James I P. Sloan, Mrs. Harry Nettles, Mrs. Bob Hays, Misses Ann Owens and Barrie Jean Wingard. Wysor-Jordon Rehearsal Party At 'Capers Acres' After the rehearsal on Monday evening for the Wysor-Jordan wed ding the bridal party and out-of- town visitors here for the rites were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Brockenbrough at their home “Ca pers Acres” in Kinards. Throughout the rooms where the guests were received, yellow chry santhemums and gladioli were artis- tibally arrayed. The buffet table in the dining room was adorned with yellow roses and lighted tapers in the same shade. Assisting the hostess were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Robert E. Wy sor, Jr., who poured coffee and Mrs. William B. Ellis of Greenville. Also guests for the occasion were the hostess’ niece, Miss Leola Bur nett, and Major William Vogel of Columbia. Lovely Teo Given At Lakeside Club For Miss Myra Adair Honoring Miss Myra Adair, whose wedding to Claude A. Crocker, will be an event of mid-October, Mrs. George R. Blalock, Mrs. James Ad dison and Mrs. Tom Addison enter tained with a tea on Friday afternoon at Lakeside country club from 4:30 until 6. • Mrs. Carroll White Copeland and Mrs. C. E. Galloway greeted the guests. In addition to the honoree and hostesses the receiving line was composed of the honoree’s mother, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Miss Elizabeth Wy sor, whose marriage tok place Tues day, Miss Joyce Goldstein of El Do rado, Ark., one of her attendants, her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., Mrs. Romayne Hamilton, Mrs. H. M. Young, Sr., and Mrs. H. H. Har ris of Columbia. A lovely modern arrangement of yellow gladioli with green foliage which contained other autumn flow ers shading from yellow to orange, was used on the mantel, in the main club room and made a pretty back ground for the receiving line. A bou quet in pink featuring roses and a tracery of Southern smilax adorned the piano, while elsewhere zinnias in harmonizing shades and contaih- Teo Entertains Bridal Party, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs entertained with a late afternoon tea on Monday for 1 ers of pastel tinted dahlias were dec- $39.95 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hundreds of New COATS ^ SUITS Budget Priced at Only $39*95 Beautifully designed coats and suits at this budget price of only $39.95. Cut along the smartest lines in 100% wool gabardine, tweeds and checks in beautiful Fall Colors. Sizes 8-20. Quality Costs No More’