The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 16, 1950, Image 7
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Thursday, November 16, 1950
SOCIETY
(Continued from page three)
tained with a lovely dinner party
on Thursday evening at Lakeside
Country dub.
A delightful turkey dinner with
a dessert course was served buffet
style to about fifty-seven guests.
A cloth of yellow overlaid the
dining table which had as an at
tractive centerpiece a cornucopia fill
ed with vegetables and fruit. At ei
ther end were green tapers encir
cled at the base with pyracantha
berries. Smaller tables where places
were laid for the guests had green
cloths with yellow lighted tapers
and pyracantha berries in similar
arrangement.
Mrs. Carroll White Copejami
served turkey and Mrs. R. C. Adair
salad from opposite ends of the buf
fet table. Coffee was poured by
Mrs. D. O. Rhame.
^Throughout the club in mantel
arrangements and elsewhere were
berries, greenery and other autumn
adornment.
After dinner dancing was en
joyed.
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THE CLINTON CliRONICLL
Paj?e Seven
tmcCyou
odtn&tv
Mrs. Baldwin Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin entertain
ed her bridge club and several ad
ditional guests on Wednesday af
ternoon of the past week.
A variety of chrysanthemums in
fall shades made a pretty setting
for three tables. At the conclusion
of the progressions the visitors
prize went to Mrs. Wilmot Shealy
and club prizes to Mrs. Murphy
Timmerman and Mrs. James Wolfe.
When cards were laid aside a
salad course was enjoyed.
:
Mr. and Mrs. Grube
Entertain With Dinners
On last Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Grube entertained
with a lovely dinner at their apart
ment on Hampton street. Through
out the home lovely arrangements
of roses and chrysanthemums were
used.
A three course dinner was served.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hollis.
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Again on Saturday evening Mr
and Mrs. Grube entertained a num
ber of friends at dinner. Places were
laid for eight at the lovely appoint
ed table which was centered with an
arrangement of fall flowers. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crocker,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McGee.
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Witherspoon-Mimnaugh
Wedding In Anderson
A wedding of simplicity and beau
ty united in marriage Miss Jean Car
ter Witherspoon, of Laurens, and
John Lanty Mimnaugh, Jr., of Co
lumbia and this city, on November 5.
‘The single ring ceremony was
performed at 4 o’clock at the First
Baptist church in Anderson by Dr.
F. C. McConnell in the presence of
the two immediate families.
The church was beautifully dec
orated with ferns and palms against
a white background. Three white
candelabra were used, and formosa
fern on the white aisle cloth furn
ished the white background of sim
plicity and beauty. Baskets of white
chrysanthemums formed the arch
way for the wedding party.
Mrs. Marshall W. Abercrombie of
Laurens sang “Through The Years
and “All For You.” At the close of
the ceremony she sang “O Perfect
Love.”
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Totsy Fleming of
Laurens, and Mrs. Marshall W. Ab
ercrombie was matrdn~of honor.
Grover C. Richey, Jr., of Colum
bia was best man.
The bride was given in marriage g
by her brother, John Donnom With-1L
erspoon, Jr., of Victoria. Texas. Her|j.j
bridal dress was of ice-blue satin (
with long satin mitts and she wore jig
a blue lace cap to match. Her only j j :
ornament was an heirloom gold J 8
locket belonging to her great-grand- g
mother. She carried a colonial type j
bouquet of white carnations and|g
tuberoses with a white orchid. i j.j
The bride’s mother wore 4 a black,«
silk dinner dress with a pink carna-1
tion corsage. The bridegroom’s
mother wore a flamingo-red lame
dinner dress with a white cn-nation
corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was he'ld at the home ol
Mrs. R. L. Ballentine.
The couple left for their wedding
trip. For traveling the bride wore
a brown gabardine suit with velvet
collar and magnolia blouse. With
this she wore a brown velvet cloche
and brown accessories. Her corsage
was the white orchid from her bou
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Mimnaugh are now
residing in the King s apaijdments
here. Mr. Mimnaugh is employed by
the C. W. Anderson Hosiery mills.
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BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS, •*-
sorted or one design. Most reason
able In price. Chronicle Pub. Co.
IT WASN’T RAINING when Noah
built the ark—don’t wait too late to
order your Christmas Cards to avoid
‘ disappointment. Samples gladly
shown. Chronicle Pub. Co.
CHRISTMAS CARDS—It isn’t too
early to select your personal
Christmas cards from our beautiful
selection of samples. Chronicle Pub.
Co. Phone 74.
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WOMEN’S
I COATS
K A large selection of colors
in coverts and gabardine,
gored back, yoke back, and
boxy styles—
$16.95 reduced to .
$17.95 reduced to
$19.95 reduced to
$21.95 reduced to .
$29.95 reduced to
$22.95 reduced to .
$14.95
$15.95
$16.95
$21.95
$25.50
$28.00
WOMEN’S
SHOES
Women’s Dress Shoes, in
straps and pumpvs, medium
and low heels, black, green,
brown, red. Were $6.95 and
$7.95. Reduced to—
S3.98
Women’s and girls’ new fall
styles in ballets, straps,
pumps, oxfords and loafers.
Special—
SI.98 - S2.98
S3.98
BOYS’ PANTS
Boys’ Corduroy Pants in
brown, tan and grey, sizes
8 to 16. Were $4.50, re
duced to—
S3.79
Boys’ Corduroy Pants, as
sorted colors, sizes 3 to 8.
Were $3.98, reduced to—
$3.39
WOMEN’S
DRESSES
Women’s and misses’ cot
ton Print Dresses, in as
sorted patterns and colors.
$2.98 reduced to—
S2.79
$3.98 reduced to—
$3.39
Women’s and misses’ new
fall Dresses in rayon, taf
fetas, prints, failles, crepes
and corduroy—
$5.98 reduced to $5.29
$6.95 reduced to $5.98
$7.95 reduced to $6.79
$8.95 reduced to $7.49
$9.95 reduced to $8.49
$11.95 reduced to .... $10.39
MEN’S SHIRTS
“Wings” Dress Shirts in
white and colors, all sizes.
Special—
$2.19 - $2.98
"Wings” Sport Shirts in
gabardine and rayons, sizes
S-M-L. Were $3.98 and
$4.98, reduced to—
S2.98
WOMEN’S
SUITS
An assortment of Women’s
and Misses’ Suits in good
quality materials, assorted
styles and sizes. Special—
S500
One group Suits in coverts
and gabardines, assorted
colors and sizes. Were
$24.95, $34.95 and $39.95.
Reduced to—
V^-Price
BOYS’
WORK PANTS
Boys’ khaki Work Pants,
sizes 6 to 16. Were $2.98,
reduced to—
$2.49
MEN’S
DRESS
OXFORDS
Men’s fall Oxfords, newest
styles, all sizes. Special—
S4.98 - S5.98
Men’s Dress Oxfords, good
odds and ends of styles
that were $8.50 to $9.95.
Reduced to—
$6.95
MEN’S
WORK SHOES
An extra large assortment
of Work Shoes, black and
tan. All sizes—
$.*J.9S reduced to S3.19
$4.98 reduced to $3.9$
S5.98 reduced to $4.9*
$ti.95 reduced to $5.95
$7.95 reduced to $6.95
SS 95 reduced to $7.95
BOYS’ SHIRTS
Boys’ long sleeve W o r k
Shirts, assorted solids and
stripes, sizes 6 to 14. Were
$1.59, reduced to—
88c
Buys’ cotton and flannel
Sport Shirts, long sleeve,
two-way collar, in checks
and plaids. Sizes 2 to 16.
Special—
98c to $1.98
MEN’S
SPORT COATS
Men’s corduroy Sport
Coats, assorted in wine,
green, brown. Sizes 34 to
42. Were $14.95, reduced to
$12.95
MEN’S ’
DRESS PANTS
In tweed, gabardine, flannel
and corduroy—
$8.95 reduced to—
S7.19
$7.95 reduced to—
S6.39
$5.95 reduced to—
S4.79
MEN’S HATS
Mens’ Etchison Hats, new
fall shades and the latest
styles. All sizes. W ere
$6.95. reduced to—
$5.69
Men’s Byrd Hats, all colors
and sizes.,Were $4.98, re
duced to—
$3.98
One lot Men’s Hats, special
50c
One lot Men’s Hats, special
$1.00
BOYS’
SWEATERS
Boys’ Sweaters in slip-on
and coat styles, assorted
colors and sizes—
$1.98 reduced to—
98c
$2.98 reduced to—
S1.49
BOYS’
WORK SHOES
One special group boys’
heavy Work Shoes in sizes
3 to 5 l _>. Were $3.98 and
$4.98. reduced to—
$2.98
MEN’S SUITS ■
We are closing out our en
tire line of Men’s Suits. All
$40.00 and $45.00 Suits, in
new fall weaves and styles,
single and double breasted.
Now—
$34.95
MEN’S
WORK
CLOTHING
Men’s heavy army twill
Work Pants in khaki and
grey, all sizes.
$2.9'' reduced t«
S2.69
$3.9> reduced to-
S3.49
Extra heavy army
Work Shirts, were
reduced to—
will
$3.49,
. S2.98
Men’s khaki Work Shirts,
full cut, all sizes. Were
$2.49, reduced to—
51.98
Men’s blue chambray Work
Shirts, all sizes. Special—.
$1.29
OUR BIG FALL SALE
Right at the start of the winter season SumereKs is offering you everything you need — for men women and children — in
fine quality winter merchandise. For many years Sumerel's has carried big stocks of goods for every member of the family
— at low prices — to go easy on your pocketbook. We invite you to come in and let us outfit you for the cold weather
that is coming. Get prepared now — at Sumerel's low prices. You con get everything you need right here.
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Sumerel’s Department Store
The Home of Better Values Clinton, S. C.
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