The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 21, 1950, Image 3
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 21, 1650
Pace Three
-r-r
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Chib and Church News
of Interest
.TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Dr nnH Mr« Hnvc with silvered ivy and the dining
ur. anu mrs. nays TOCm tabIe held a small Christmas
Give Buffet Supper 'tree flanked by graduated triple
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays enter-1 cand€la(bra -
tained on Friday evening with a buf- During the evening each guest re-
fet supper at their home in the Hays | ceived a gift from the tree and
apartments. ! award for high score went to Mrs.
Throughout the receiving rooms
the Christmas motif prevailed in ar
tistic seasonal arrangements with
small tables appointed for eighteen
guests. The buffet table in the din
ing room was adorned with red glad-
l0li ’ t '
Edith DeWese Lynn
Circle Has Meeting
The December meeting of the Edith
DeWese Lynn circle of Thornweil
Memorial church was held on Tues
day evening with Miss Inez Tucker
and Miss Luva McDonald as co
hostesses.
Miss Juliet McCrorey had arranged
the program, which included a Bible
study ' by Miss Julia Porter and
Christinas carols by members of the
Thornweil junior choir. .
Later during a social hour each
member was presented a gift from
the gaily decorated tree, and fruit
cake and ice cream were served.
Wedding Breakfast
Is Given For
Dorr-Smith Party
A lovely wedding breakfast was
given Saturday at 11:30 for the Darr-
Scnith wedding party and out-of-
town guests by Mrs. Joe W. Leake,
Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. R. M.
League and Mrs. George H. Ellis, at
the Leake home.
The bride's table where places were
laid for ten held a low arrangement
of gladioli and fern flanked by sil
ver candelabra while smaller tables
for the other guests were appointed
with candles In holders adorned with
fern and ribbon. Following the main
course, dessert, salted nuts and cof
fee were served.
A decorated tree and Christmas
icenes and tapers adorned the living
room and in the dining room mag-
noha leaves, and white tapers ap
pointed the credenza and on the
mantels were cedar and candles with
ornaments.
Aswsting the hostesses were Miss
J. B. Arnold, a chib visitor.
When cards were laid aside the
hostess served a sweet course with
coffee. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of
Ware Shoals were guests of the club
for the evening.
— ♦
Miss Lucy Thomas
Gives Darr-Smith
Rehearsal Party
Entertaining members of the wed
ding party and out of town visitors
here for the rites Miss Lucy Thomas
gave a buffet supper on Friday even
ing preceeding the rehearsal for the
Darr-Smith wedding.
The party assembling about forty
guests was given at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs". J. C. Thomas
on Woodrow street.
In the living and dining room a
green and white note was carried out
effectively combining the wedding
theme with a seasonal motif. Cen
tering the dining table was an ar
rangement containing a white satin
wedding ring entwined with fern
and carnations, a bride doll, and
green Upers with a tracery of ivy.
A white wedding bell showered with
satin ribbons and miseltoe was sus
pended over the table, which was
overlaid with an imported cut work
cloth of hnen. On the credenza were
green tapers in silver candelabra I attendants.
with two seven-branched candelabra
holding lighted tapers and floor bask
ets of white gladioli made a setting
for the vows. - < _
The wedding music was furnished
by Mrs. Robert Boyce, organist and
Mrs. Karl Esrpieg. Jr., soloist. Organ
selections included the traditional
wedding marches as a processional
and recessional. Mrs. Espieg sang
“O Promise Me”, “Thru The Years”i
and at the close of the ceremony
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
Ushers were Wallace Carr, William
Childs, Oscar Kinard and Dwyatt
Ledford.
The groom had as his best man his
brother, William Campbell.
The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Mildred
Kinard, and Miss Doris Arnold of
Florence were matron and maid of
honor. Their dresses were of irrides-
cent taffeta, shading from brown to
green. The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Ann Campbell, Miss Margaret
Evans, cousins of the bride, and Mrs.
Karl Espieg, Jr. Miss Dawn Camp
bell, also a cousin of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid. The bridesmaids
wore green taffeta and the junior
attendant yellow taffeta. The atten
dants dresses were fashioned aloke
with drop shoulders, very full skirts
and wide crushed belts, and they car
ried arm bouquets of yellow chry
santhemums.
The bride given in marriage by her
father, J. L. Arnold, wore white sat
in with a lace bolero, the full skirt
ending in a lengthy train. Her veil
of bridal illusion was caught to her
hair with a tiara of seed pearls. Her
only ornament was a pearl choker.
Mrs. Arnold, mother of the bride,
wore rose with eggshell accessories
and a corsage of Uhsman roses. Mrs.
Murray Adams, mother of the groom
was gowned in beige with black ac
cessories and her flowers were also
talisman roses.
Immediately following the rites the
wedding guests were entertained by
the bride's pamts, at a reception at
the community center.
Receiving with the bride and groom
were their parenta, and the bridal
U c
Jolly Santa’s Jumbo Savings!
Sauce
2
16 Oz
cans
17 Oz.
Can
OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED
CRANBERRY
TEMPTINGLY TENDER DELICIOUS
CS TINY PEAS
LIBBY’S HEALTHFUL REFRESHING >1*2
TOMATO JUICE cL?
CS TINY TENDER GREEN
LIMA BEANS
29c
25c
25c
17 Oz.
Can
with silvered greens and ornaments.
Carnations with green and white
magnolia leaves decorated the living
room while the den was appointed in
a colorful Christmas motif. The menu
also carried out the wedding theme.
Mrs. Thomas was assisted in en
tertaining and serving by Mrs. R. S.
Truluck, Miases Jackie Truluck. Ja
mie Little, Terry and Kay Thomas
Mrs. F. K. Shealy
Entertains With Tea
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. F. K
Shealy entertained at a beautiful tea
at her home on Woodrow street.
Throughout the home the Christ-
m ** m °bf was effectively carried out.
Agnes Davis and Mias Ann Johnson. | Ovtr the doorway was an evergreen
garland ornamented
Lions Club Gives
Christmas Party
with Chinese
bells. Arrangements of poinsettias.
palm leaves and Christmas balls
were effective in the hall. Poinsettias
and tall red burning tapers adorned
the moTTored mantle in the living
room. Yellow roaes were used in the
den.
Assisting Mrs Shealy in receiving
were her daughter, Mrs Joe Clem-
ents, of Vidalia, Go., Mrs. George
Throughout the spacious club
rooms decorations were in red and I
white. Red carnations flanked by tall |
lighted tapers adorned the bride Sj
table, from which cake and sheibert,
were served.
Assisting in entertaining and serv
ing were Mrs. Joe Land, Mrs Joe
Terry, Mrs Joe Campbell, Mrs Car
rie Bell Poteat, Miss Mane Wier, and
Mrs. Bill Evans.
During the evening the couple left
for a short wedding trip and upon
their return are residing in an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. J. W. Cope
land on Hampton Avenue.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Arnold, is a graduate!
of Chnton high school and attended
Columbia Hospital Nursing
school. She is office assistant to Dr.
(Continued on page seven)
CS Libby or Del Monte Y.C.
PEACHES, No. 2Vi con 29c
Stuart Thin-Shelled
PECANS, 1 lb. cello 51c
Diamond Medium
WALNUTS, 1 lb. cello 41c
Brock’s Chocolate Covered
CHERRIES, 1 lb. box 49c
Deran’s Luscious
THIN MINTS, 1 lb. box 41c
Libby’s Crushed
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 con 25c
Delicious Thrifty
FRUIT BAR, 15 oz. size 39c
Edenfruit Shredded
COCONUT, 8 ox. cello 25c
Brock’s Novelty Mix
HARD CANDY, 4 lb. bog 99c
Five Fruits Blended — CS Fruit
COCKTAIL, No. 1 toll 25c
PLUMP TENDER TASTY
TURKEYS
HENS, 10-16 lbs.
Lb. 61c
Full Breasted. Dressed & Drawn
HENS, 3Vi-5 lb. average 51c
Fresh Pork Skinned
HAMS, 10-14 lb. average 53c
SWEET JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
MESH, 9 lbs 45c
BULK, 10 lbs - 59c
MESH, 20 lbs.
MESH, 40 lbs. L95
FULL BOX - 4.29
Fancy
CRANBERRIES, lb 19c
Extra Large
COCOANUTS. eoch 17c
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
The Clinton Lions club entertain
ed wives and friends of the members
with a Christmas party on Friday
evening at the armory
A festive yuletide setting was cre
ated for the occasion with many ar-
tistic arrangements and the follow-j Blalock. Mrs. C.' E. Galloway ’Mrs’,
ing program was enjoyed: Harry Wilkes, Mrs C. W Copeland
Antric*. Mrs. S M Warner. Mrs Roger Hen'I
Invocation—Hugh Jacobs. ry. Mrs T. D. Jacdbs. and Mrs B C
Four course dinner. Preslar
anc * e —B* 11 King. j Guests were invited into the dining
Introduction of guests.
Entertainment: • Jackie Franks,
room for refreshments. Centering the
exquisitely appointed tea table, over
d« T *f5 r ; Mrs Ed Sadler, soprano; Ray-1 laid with an imported lace and cut-
work cloth, was a modernistic ar
rangement of red carnations. Pour
ing coffee from handsome silver ser
vices at either end of the table were
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mr*. D. O.
Rheme Sandwiches and cakes
adorned in the holiday motif were
served.
In the sun room, Mrs. John T.
Young and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin
served punch from a prettily appoint
ed table. Guests enjoyed going over
Mrs. Shealy’s home, which she had
recently redecorated.
Two hundred guests, including
members of the Garden club, called
during the afternoon.
mond Home, magician
Costume Judging.
Presentation to winning •Dolls”—
Mrs. Tommy Hollia, Mr*. Heath
Copeland and Mrs. Tom Addison.
Dancing—Charles Berry and his
orchestra of Spartanburg.
Each guest received a fruit cake
as a party favor.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangement! were Claude
Crocker. Murphy Timmerman, Harry
Baldwin, Bill King, Rufus Sadler and
W. P. Jacobs, IH, assisted by Mrs.
B. O. Whitten, Dr. A. D. Salter, Hen
ry Young, Jr., Browning Die us, Law
rence Ferguson, Mrs. L. V. Powell
and Miss Barbara Allen.
Entertain Husbands
At Bridge Club Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Moore were
host and hostess to members of the
latter’s bridge club and their hus
bands on Friday evening.
Four tables were placed for the
games in a beautiful yuletide setting.
The living room mantel was lovely
with a silver background reflected
in blue. Elsewhere were poinsettias
Miss Billie Arnold
Weds Raymond Campbell
In Church Ceremony
Miss Billie Arnold became the
bride of Raymond Campbell in a
ceremony taking place Friday after
noon, December, at 5:30 at Calvary
Baptist church. The Rev. J. W. Spil-
res, assisted by the Rev. John R.
Holland, performed the rites.
Fern over a background of white
Christinas Cards
New Shipment just unpacked this morning,
boxed assortments or plain, 25 to box.
$1.50 Value For $1.00
HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY
MONTAG'S Fine Stationeiy
The Ideal Gift — Full Stock Reasonably Priced
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Last Minute Shopping Suggestions at Howard’s
i
J
j^gbEEms
ims caeceuwM
CAMEL
1.94 Per Carton
CHRISTMAS TREE
UGHT SETS
» \
8 Light Set with clip on
89c
Extra Bulbs—7c each
7 Light Set multiple type
1.49
Extra Bulbs, 13c—2 for 25c
7 Light Set for outdoors
1.98 j
Extra Bulbs—17c each
■
WIDE SELECTION
of
Sundries And
Appliances
T-nUERY Sn
84.75 VALUE-ONLY
He;o ’* A'tut ton bet
• KOtST SlICIH
• GINtRAl PURPOSt
8UICH1R HNIFf
• CARVING AND POT FORA
• GRAPFFRUil ANIFF
• PARING ANiFF
• CLEAVER AND CHOPPER
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
HOWARDS PHARMACY
Holiday Cream
Mints
Everything To
Decorate Your
Christmas Tree
MEN’S SETS
By Rexall
SEAFORTH
OLD SPICE
And Others
HARD
CHRISTMAS
CANDIES
BILLFOLDS
Amity and Aristocrat
From 1.00 up
LADIES SETS
By Cara Nome
Evening In Paris
Coty
White Mink
And Others
Visit Howard’s
Friday For Our
Special Christ
mas Turkey
Dinner - 75c
SHEAFFfKS
r» SCNTINil
Pm. $15.00; Pencil, $3 00
SHEAFFER5
STATESMAN
Pen, $10.00; Pencil. $4.00
■ i ip ■" < > ■■■■
A PRE-CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
Tussy Wind And
Weather
Vi PRICE SALE
$1.00 BOTTLE
For 50c
EXCELLENT
ASSORTMENT OF
Gift Wrappings
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
“Your Friendly Rexall Store”
Phone 101 — City Wide Delivery
You can depend on any product that bears the name Rexall