University of South Carolina Libraries
k 3<7 7 ? 3 Thursday, June 14, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Thre* The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 fActively used. Centering the prettily appointed ta/ble, overlaid with a cut work and lace cloth posed over green, was a low arrangement of magnolia blossoms arid leaves inter spersed with tall white burning tap- ers. A salad course, decorated cakes Murphey Timmerman. were elected: Barden Circle—Mrs. Roy Cas que. Ellie Hatton Circle—Mrs. James Puryear. ' Mayme Johnson Circle — Mrs. Dessert Bridge Given for Club (Mrs. B. C. Preslar gave a dessert bridge on Thursday atfternpon, guests being memtoers of her card club. Two tables were daintily appointed for refreshments and a sweet course was served with mint punch before the games. At the conclusion of the progressions high and second score prizes were presented Mrs. J. B. Arnold, a club visitor, and (Mrs. James P. Sloan. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting Thursday members of her bridge club met at the home of Mrs. An sel B. Godfrey for a number of after noon games. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Harry Wilkes winning top score honor. During the afternoon sand wiches, cookies and salted nuts were served with cold drinks. Roses were artistically combined with other flowers of the season to add attractiveness to the card rooms. Mrs. Hamer Is Bridge Hostess Entertaining members of her card club and seeral guests Mrs. R. P. Hamer was hostess for three tables of bridge on Thursday afternoon. Arrangements of summer flowers featuring daisies, oleander and fever few made a pretty background for cards. Score prizes for the afternoon progressions went to Mrs. George Hugueley and Mrs. Bynum Poe of Rook Hill who was visiting here. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad course. Dr. and Mrs. Brown : Honor Graduates On Sunday afternoon during col lege commencement Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown entertained the graduates, their families and friends with a drop-in at their..home ,qp Broad street. Receiving with the host and host ess were several students and also a number of faculty members. Guests were invited into the din ing room where the tables covered with a pink lace cloth was adorned with an epergne of roses shaded from pink to red. Punch, cookies and mints were served from side tables. - ^^^1. ** U. D. C. Group Enjoys Annual Picnic Entertaining with the annual pic nic the Stephen D. Lee l&apter, U. D. C. enjoyed the event this year last Thursday afternoon at the beautiful lake on the I. M. Smith plantation near Kinards. - 1 * A bountiful picnic lunch was spread on a long fk sad served with ice tea. About fifty were present. ; . Drop-In Given For Visitors Honoring their sister. Mrs. Ralph Holcombe, otf San Antonio’ Texas, and sister-in-law, Mrs. John G. Pitts, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. L. S. Red- deck and Mrs. Marion Ram age en tertain with a drop-in Saturday af ternoon at the home of the former. Bowls of Admiral Byrd daisies and day lilies prettily decorated the liv ing room and den and an arrange ment containing Madonna lilies, and daisies was reflected on the mantel, rightfully informal hour after which About thirty guests enjoyed a de salad, sandwiches and punch were served with other dainties. The hostesses were assisted in the courtesies of entertaining by their mother Mrs. John Griffin Pitts and sister, (Miss Martharene Pitts, of Greer. Little Ray Girls Give Swimming Party Saturday afternoon Tonita and Sandra Ray entertained about thir ty-five of their friends with a swim ming party. Following a swim at the new Clin-! ton mill pool ^he guests returned to the hostesses’ home where refresh ments of cookies, punch, sandwiches and block cream were served. Mrs. Ray was assisted in enter-' taining by Mrs. J. M. Ray, Mrs. John i David Blakely, Mrs. Tan Ray and Joan Ray. ■jf Joint Mostesses Honor Miss Margery Smith Miss Margery Smith, July bride- elect, was honored with a lovely luncheon Tuesday by MrS. Raymond Pitts and Miss Agnes Davis. In the dining room, the table was centered with three white wedding bells filled with various flowers and tied with lon^ribbons, and a satin covered bride’s book. Clever place- cards were also used to carry out the bell motif. Roses were used else where for decoration. A three course luncheon was served. The honoree was presented a! bride’s book and also a gift of silver. Card Party Honors Popular Bride-Elect Miss Carolyn “Young was enter tained on Friday afternoon prior to her marriage, with a card party, by Miss Ann Williams at the home of \ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Williams near here. Admiral Byrd daisies in graceful array with feverfew made a pretty i setting for the two tables for conasta. Miss Mary Stewart of Woodruff and Miss Margery Smith of Kinards were score prize winners. The bride-elect was presented a gift of china. Later in the afternoon when cards were laid aside the hostess was as sisted by her sister. Miss Jean Wil liams ,in serving a salad plate and sweets. Miss Miriam Gary Honored With Tea Honoring Miss Miriam Gary of Whitmire, bride-elect, (Mrs. (Nene Workman entertained informally at tea on Thursday afternoon at her home on East Carolina avenue as sembling a few relatives and also the bridal attendants of the 1 honoree. Miss Margery Smith of Kinards, bride-elect, was a special guest on this occasion. Throughout the home a profusion of garden flowers were attractively arranged. In the living room Admiral Byrd daisies were reflected in a gold leaf mirror in an off center arrange ment and daisies also decorated the console. On the coffee table red and pink roses were arranged. Guests were invited into the din-' ing room for refreshments where a green and white color motif was ef- Sara Glenn Circle—Mrs. Frances Warner. Young-Young Rehearsal Party On Saturady evening following the and punch was served in buffet style. Assisting the hostess in enter taining was her mother, Mrs. W. J. Duncan and sister, Mrs. Ellisor Ad ams of Anderson. Miss Gary and Miss Smith were remembered with silver in their pat-! . .. .. t .rehearsal for the Young-Young rites ' t w • Wrs - w - T - Stewart of Woodruff and Among the guests were: MK. L W. jMrs j c Drummond of Fountain Gyy, Mr*- Sam Gary of Whitmire, Inri( aunts of the bride> entertained Mr 5 - J-M- f r P th, _ ^ rS ‘oF!{ f0T f members of the wedding party, out- ^ nith > M" J ° h , n ^ S" 11 * J f of-town guests aqd the families of Kinards, Mrs. Coleman Gary of Bel-, the bride and groom, at the home of ton and Mrs. Miles Hunter of Ow- Mr and WiHiam L Young on m * s - _ ' DavidscrmtnSStT^* * Shady Grove Club Holds Meeting for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr - ., Miss Nancy Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stnoe. Sara Glenn Circle Has June Meeting Mrs. Louise Thornley, Mrs. J. L. Singley and Miss Maude Geer were joint hostesses to members of the Sara Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist church at the home of the former on Monday evening. A salad and sweet course was served with punch when the guests assembled. Prior to the business ses sion a pledge service was given by the following members, Mrs. Ray Pitts, Mrs. J. K. Haselden, Miss Kate Milam, Mrs. Bill Abrams, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, and Miss Rose Lee. Miss Used at diagonal ends, the two- Jeanette Pitts had arranged the pro- tiered wedding cake topped with a 2 ram on 1 Give To Thee”. She was miniature bride and groom, and a a ssisted by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, bowl of Admiral Byrd daisies flanked I who conducted the devotional, Mrs. i by white candles in crystal holders Smith, Miss Katrine Martin, Mrs. W. S. Horne, Mrs. George R. The Shady Grove Home Demon- _ ^ stration club mef at the school in '^autifuHy' adorned '' tb ‘’ , ^ ) * le '‘”f )a ”" regular monthly meeting on May ^ j es were combined with other sum- 23- . ] mer flowers in decoration for the In the absence of the president, occasion. Mrs: J. C. Nabors, the vice-presi-. The wedding cake was cut and Holland and Mrs. Ethel Pitts. _ __ Miss Carolyn Young dent called the meeting to order. 1 served with block cream decorated ! Weds Arnold Youna “Juanita” was sung. Mrs. Tom At- s- - _ — kins had charge of the devotional, Mrs. Nabors called the roll and Mrs. Luther Johnson read the min utes. Miss Miriam Donnan gave the indmVJ" 1 * 1 w “ h “ weddin8 bel1 'In Church Rites Mrs. Charles Stewart of Woodruff i .(Miss Carolyn Frances Young, assisted the hostesses in the courte- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. sics of entertaining. special feature, demonstrating theijufr-o rinnplrrnH FpfpH Pennsylvania Dutch style of paint- no i i r ^ lCU ing and decorating furniture. ‘ i On oUtn DirtfldOy Leaflets discussing spoilage and Honoring their mother, Mrs. poor quality in home canned food George A. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ceremony Young, and Arnold L. Young, son of ' Mr. and Mrs.- Sterlin Young, were ; married Sunday, June 10 at 7:30 p. m. at Hopewell Methodist church, near : here, with the pastor, J. Ernest Kin- ;ard, officiating at the double ring were distributed by Mrs. David Pitts. Mrs. Tom Atkins and Miss Bobby Jean Franklin served refreshments. Musgrove Club Holds Meeting The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met at the home of Mrs. P. B. Mitchell on June 6 with the presi dent in charge. The project song, “Juanita, sung by the club members. J. J. Cornwell entertained members I The church was decorated with of the family and several friends, at Admiral Byrd daisies, greenery and was dinner on Sunday at the Mary Lou ranch. Mrs. Copeland observed her 80th birthday Tuesday, June 12. Dinner was served buffet style from the long table which held a huge birthday cake embossed in white and surrounded with Magnolia. About forty guests enjoyed the oc casion including Mrs. Copeland’s four daughters, Mrs .Cornwell, Mrs. J. F. seven branched candelabra holding lighted tapers. The family pews were marked with white satin bows. A program of music was given by Mrs. Brooks Owens, pianist, and Miss Margery Smith, soloist, who sang three selections, “Because”, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”, and “The Lord’s Prayer” as a benedic tion. Mrs. J. W. Fowler of Columbia Jacobs, Mrs. Horace D. Payne, Mrs Mrs. j William Brooks Owens, their fam-j was her sister’s, matron of honor. Larry DeShields had charge of the ihes and Mrs. G. Pringle Copeland, The maid of honor was Miss Betty devotional and led in prayer. a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Copeland j Lou Farabow of Charlotte. Their The special feature was given by has eleven grandchildren and seven! dresses were pink organdy over taf- Miss Blanche Cox, who exhibited great grandchildren. Others invited | feta, styled with bouffant skirts and an apron made of four handkerchiefs, — and explained how it was made. During the business period the club members decided to have a pic nic the afternoon of August 1 and to visit the Gist home. It was an nounced that the State Short Course would be held at Winthrop college June 19-22. The agents request that two members from each club attend. (Mrs. J. H. Mahon and Miss Dean gave the demonstration on canning. A floral contest was coiducted by the recreational leader. (Refreshments were served by the| hostess. bodices with wide bertha collars. They carried white s^tin baskets filled with ivy, daisies and delphin ium and wore daisies in their hair% The bridesmaids' were Miss Mary Stewart, of Woodruff, Miss Josephine Leaman, of Cross Hill, Miss Anne Williams and Mrs. William L. Young, Of this city. Their dresses were in pastel colors and were of the same design of the honor attendants, and they carried similar baskets of flow ers. All wore rhinestone nevklaces, gifts of the bride. The best man was Luke Powell, of Dalton, Georgia. Ushers and groom- men were Hugh Jones, of Atlanta, Jimmy Jones, of Ellijay, Ga., J. E. (Smilie) Martin, of Columbia, and William L. Young of Clinton. Wil liam Young, brother of the bride groom, and Jimmie Fowler, nephew of the bride, were junior groomsmen. Dick Fowler, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of nylon marquisette over taffeta, fash ioned with fitted bodice, coming to a point at the waist and featuring a high standing collar with tiny cov ered buttons in front, pointed sleeves and a full gathered skirt ending in a train. Her fingertip veil was at tached to a Juliet cap. She carried a white Bible topped with a white or chid showered with satin streamers. The bride’s mother wore an aqua gown with a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in rose beige lace with a cor sage of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the home of the bride. The couple left later for a wedding trip to the mountains. For travelling the bride wore a luggage brown checked summer suit with m white blouse and brown and white’ accessories and a white orchid cor sage. The bride is a graduate of Clinton high school and attended Winthrop j college. The bridegroom graduated from Clinton high school and Presbyterian college. The couple will be at home in Columbia after June 14. COLUMNAR PADS, varied columns and description apace. A necessity for inventories and tax tabulations. The Chronicle Publishing Co. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS - INFORMALS High quality engraving on the loveliest papers . . . styles to suit the most dis criminating. It would be a pleasure for us to look after your requirements. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stationery Dept. Co-Hostesses For Bridge Luncheon On Friday Mrs. Thomas E. Bald win and Mrs. Marion Milam enter tained with a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Six tables were laid for the guests in the receiving rooms of the home which was adorned with Madonna lilies, snapdragons and holly hocks.; Payl Scarlett roses were floated in brandy bowls to form a centerpiece for the tables. After luncheon a number of pro gressions were plaved at the con clusion of which prizes went to Mrs. Reece H. Young and Mrs. Murphey Tinunerman. OQt-of-town guests included Mrs. Allen Knight of Belton, Mrs. James Milam of Laurens and Mrs. Allen Draughon of Warsaw, N. C. Luncheon Given For Bridal Couple Complimenting Miss Carolyn Young and Arnold L. Young on their | wedding day Mr. and Mrs. William L. Young of this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler o^ Columbia en tertained wibt a lovely luncheon at noon at the home of the former, and parents of the bride and groom.! Guests included the wedding party , Throughout the receiving rooms daisies and asters were artistically 1 arrayed with miniature bouquets of; asters centering the small tables laid ! for luncheon. An arrangement of; these flowers flanked by tapers inj crystal candelabra fashioned the j centerpiece for the bride’s ta/ble and her place was designated by a cor sage of pink carnations. A salad! course, punch and cake were served, j Mrs. Lewis Pitts | Heads Church Group ! The following officers were, elected to serve the coming year at a recent meeting of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service at Broad Street Methodist church:, President—Mrs. Lewis Pitts. Vice-President — Mrs. W. H. Simpson. Promotion Secretary— Mrs. Joe V. Edwards. ) Recording Secretary—Mrs. Roy Gasqtie. Treasurer—Mrs. Arnold Cannon. Chairman Christian Social Rela tion and Local Church Activities— Mrs. E. K. Garrison. Chairman Spiritual Life—Mrs. J. V. Edwards. Chairman Youth Work — Mrs. Ray Thomas. Chairman Literature and Publi cations—Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth. Chairman Supply Work—Mrs. J. B. Dailey. Chairman Publicity—Mrs. Ralph Blakely. The following circle chairmen Bells iM mi 1* of Roller \ 11 if shoes you can afford to enioy wrs/t&ts ' S2.98 to $4.98 Sizes 4 to 14 Whites. Multis, Tutones (Ballets) Be good to your wardrobe, be good to your budget... wear Buskens. Charming new styles . ., and so many of them . .. all priced that low price that makes it fashionable to say, "Buskens, please". 54 GAUGE, 15 DENIER — FIRST QUALITY NYLONS ... .. 98c pr. ALL WANTED COLORS. SIZES 8'/ 2 TO 11 Don’t Take Chances. Have Shoes Fitted by Our Trained Shoe Experts— No Guess Work »