Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t \ 4* Thursday, March 27, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Three #* The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News . TELEPHONE 74 or 49$ of Interest Marshall-Berry Engagement Mrs. J. E. Marshall of Route 2, Clinton, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Margaret Jean, to James Henry Berry of this city, son of Mrs. Harvey E. Berry and the late Mr. Berry. The wed ding will take plate in April. Dessert Bridge Given For Club A dessert bridge was given by Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Jr., on Tues day afternoon for members of her card club. Two tables were appointed for refreshments and a sweet course was enjoyed before the games. Mrs. Ed Campbell and Mrs. J. B. Speake were high score winners for the progressions. For the occasion the hostess’ home was attractive with plum blossoms, iris and jonquils. ...Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. Newton Jones. Is Club Hostess Entertaining members of her card club Mrs. Newton Jones was host ess for bridge on Tuesday after noon. were bowls of beautiful daffodils and other floral arrangements of Jhe early spring season. The guest of honor was presented a pink car nation corsage to wear for the oc casion. After a delightfully informal hour the hostesses served a salad Mrs. Horry Wilkes, Jr., Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Harry Wilkes, Jr., enter tained friends for four tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon of | Stump, last week at the home of Mrs E. H. i At tl •\Vilkes. ; sions a salad course and Snapdragons, camellias ahd glad-; dainties were served, ioli were beautifully arrayed Iris and daffodils were attrac-1 course, assorted dainties and cof lively arranged with flowering; f ee . shrubs in the living room where two tables were placed for the games. ' High score prizes were won by Mrs. John Glover and Mrs. A. B. Mrs. Dudley Jones of Manning, who was also visiting here, was a guest for the party. Church Ceremony Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Arnold was hostess to members of her bridge club with two tables in play. Bowls of camellias and daffodils w cho ^ n motif completed“lhe arranged with foliage were used as a background for the games. Mrs- T. C. Johnson, Jr., was pre sented club aWard for high score. Late in the afternoon a salad course was served with coffee. Miss Ruth Bailey Is Club Hostess Miss Ruth Bailey was hostess to (he “Idle Moments” club **on Wed nesday afternoon of the past week at her home on North Broad street. Mrs. A. O. Bray of Griffin, Ga., who was visiting here, was a guest for the party. After a social hour a salad course, cakes and coffee were enjoyed.^ For the occasion daffodils and flowering quince add ed attractiveness to the hostess’ home. as decoration for the card rooms. High score prize was presented Mrs. Reese H. Young and second score award went to Mrs. Samuel Gray. Following the games a salad course was served with assorted dainties. Wedding Breakfast For Groomsmen Thursday morning at Hotel Clin ton a wedding breakfast was given by R. B. Hellams for the grooms men and other out of town friends here for the Workman-Heilams rites. Covers were laid for eighteen at the.. table. .cleverly - app°iate d in a ‘"poor fish” theme Rods and reels were crosed over a basket of ap ple blossoms, the tables being ar ranged in an H shape and at inter vals, fish net with lures were used. Hand-painted place cards following appointments “Mr. Hellams pro posed a toast to the grotoro. tnf ormakPorty For Emily Parker Honoring Emily Parker of Aik en, who was visiting here, Martha McMillian entertained informally with a soft drink party on Satur day morning at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. S. McMil lian. A number of young friends of the honoree invited for the occas ion, enjoyed games and conversa tion. Later cold drinks were serv ed with assorted dainties. Wilburn-Fleeman Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilburn of this city, announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Lilymae, to Pvt. Robert Fleeman, of Middles- boro, Ky. , Pvt. and Mrs. Fleeman were mar ried in Laurens February 29. After a short visit to Middlesboro Pvt. Fleeman returned to Fort Lawton, Washington, and Mrs. Fleeman returned to Clinton. Mrs. Fleeman is the daughter of Perry Wilburn of Charlote, N. C., and Pvt. Fleeman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleeman of Middlesboro, Ky. Farewell Party For Mrs. Dalrympl^e Honoring Mrs. LdVerne Dalrym- ple, who left Tuesday to make her home in Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Ed ward Campbell entertained on Sat urday afternoon. Guests were invited for two tables and a dessert course Was served. A number of bridge pro gressions were enjoyed with Mrs. Posey W. Copeland and Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Jr., winning prizes. The hostess presented Mrs. Dal- rymple with a going-away gift. Peach blossoms and daffodils were prettily arranged in the host- ess* home for the occasion. Visitors Here Are Entertained ■ Mrs. Olson Fields and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Marlow Fields, their sons, Charles and Bonner, of Bos- tqn. Mass., were week-end guests of the former’s father, Dr. Thorn- well Jacobs at Hotel Mary Mus- grove. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained the visi-jMisS Reba Chalk tors and other members of the Ja- 1 cobs family with a buffet supper. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs was hostess to the group on Saturday evening. Sunday they were joined by sev eral other relatives for a luncheon at the hotel given by Di\ Jacobs. for At the conclusion of the progres- tt Miqq WnrVmrrn ms a salad course and other unnes -MISS VV OiKinan, Robert B. Hellams, Jr. Miss Barbara Josephine Work man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Calvin Workman, Sr., and ^Robert Bruce Hellams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hellams, all of this city, were married at five- thirty o’clock Thursday afternoon, March 20, at Broad Street Metho dist church. Rev. E. K. Garrison, pastor of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Edwin B. Clippard, of New berry, rector of All Saints Episco pal Mission, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. James Pitts, organist, rendered a Former Residents Are Visitors Here Dr. and Mrs. S- M. Huntley and son, Stephen, of Dahlonega, Ga. r formerly of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bauer and children, Boris and Linda, of Due West, were week-end guests of Miss Lois Blakely. On Friday and Saturday eve- ings Miss Blakely invited a group of friends in to meet the visitors. While here Mr. Bauer, who teaches art and music at Erskine college, made a water color painting of the grounds and house at Tangiewood Farm and presented it to the Blakelys. * Girl Has Birthday Lucile McSween, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McSween, was giv- en-fr party on Tuesda^ -afternoon, March 11, in celebration of her 3rd birthday. _ <- About twenty little play friends enjoyed songs and games after which refreshments were served by Mrs. McSween, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Williams, of Chester. The birthday cake carried out the Easter theme with nest and tiny chickens. Party plates of ice cream, pasel. colored cakes, gid dies, Easter eggs and rabbit Jolli- pops were served and balloons were also given as favors » . belonged to her late maternal grandmother. The bride’s mother‘ was 'gowned in an afternoon dress of rose crepe with a lace bolero. With this she wore light blue accessories and a corsage of blue Dutch iris and del phinium. 'The groom’s mother wore a white linen afternoon dress with sequin trim and white accessories 'Her flowers were a corsage of violets. Following the ceremony the bride and groom received in the vestibule of the church. For her wedding trip the bride was attired in a suit of postman red with which she wore a forward sailor hat of white straw witn a red rose Her other accessories were white and a whiteVerchid completed her going-away outfits Mr. and Mrs. Hellams will reside in Athens while completing their education. The bride is the younger daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Workman. She is studying at the University of Georgia having transferred there from Furman University. She is majoring in voice and is active in campus activities and musical circles. Mr. Hellams, the only son of Mr and Mrs. Hellams, is majoring in Bums, Jr, and Mrs. Wilbur Riddell, Laurens; Misses May Frances John son, Joan Coleman and Nell And erson, Furman University, Green ville;! Al Biscoe, Miss Margie Long, Athens, Ga.; Mr. Romero, Havana, Cuba, and Athens; Mr. Preston. Pineville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers, Augusta, Ga.'; Mrs. Tucker Irvin and son. Tuckie, Washington. Ga.; Mrs. E. B .Clippard. Newber ry; Mrs. James ,A^ Bain, Knoxville. Tenn.; Mrs. Clyde W. Roper, Carol Ann and Betty Roper, Robert Moseley, Mrs. Lillian H. Moseiev, Mrs. Sam Pitchford, Mr. and Mr-. W. T. Fraser, Mary Frances and Ann Fraser, Mrs. Herbert Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. James L, Hunter, Jim my Hunter and Miss Diane Hunter, Greenville. program of nuptial music. The i Forestry at the University of Geor- bride sang “Because,” and Walter g ia - He is an advanced air ROTC G. Coker sang “The Sweetest Story cadet and a member of Theta Chi Ever Told.” “To A Wild Rose” social fraternity. .was softly played during the cere- Out of town gqests here for the wedding we’re: Mr. 'and'Mrp.“E.“H7 Poole, Mrs. F. H. Shuler, and Wil- mony and as a benediction Mr. Coker sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Poted ferns and tall baskets of liam Workman, Holly Hill; Miss W orkman-Hellams Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal on Wed nesday evening for the Workman- Heilams wedding a buffet supper was given for the members of the wedding party and out of Tire-wlsitors left Sunday Charleston from where they will return to Boston. Legion Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Martin The regular monthly meeting of tfhe American Legion Auxiliary wks held on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, in the high school audi torium Following the ritual and business session, Mrs. Wilmot Shealy, who was in diarge of the program, in troduced Mrs Sarah Dunlap Martin, guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Martin spoke of her work with the Laurens County Welfare de partment. During the afternoon the group was invited into the home eco nomics room for a social hour and refreshments. Cold drinks, potato chips and cookies were served by Mrs. Frank Young’s hostess com mittee. v Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Wilkes Thursday members of her bridge club gathered at the home of Mr^. E. H. Wilkes for a number of after noon games. For the meeting sev eral additional friends were invited with three tables arranged for cards. Mrs. I. M. Adair was presented visitor’s prize and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker club award at the con clusion of the progressions. Later in the afternoon the host ess served a salad plate. As a background for the tables gladioli and snapdragons were were combined with other spring flowers. Dinner Party Given At Club On Monday evening at Lakeside Mrs, J:—Jr Weds Gene Haupfear Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalk an nounce -the marriage of their daughter, Reba, to Gene Austin Haupfear, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haupfear They were, united in marriage Saturday, March 15, at Broad Street Methodist church parsonage by the Rev. E. K. Garrison. The bride was dressed in a navy blue suit with navy and pink ac cessories. Mrs. Haupfear attended Clinton high school. Mr. Haupfear is a graduate of the high school and is now serving in the Navy. He is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Party Compliments Mrs. Charles Xkerman Complimenting Mrs. Charles Ak- erman of Macon, Ga., Mrs. R. E. Jones and Miss Bessie Jones en tertained a number of her Clinton friends and relatives at a drop-in on Friday afternoon. Throughout the receiving rooms white gladioli, double stock and snapdragons against a background of white with a tracery of fern formed a beautiful setting for th£ vows. White tapers burned in sev en-branched candelabra. Usher-groomsmen were A. C. Workman, Jr, brother of the.bride, George Brown of Brunswick and Athens, Don Macdonald of Madison and Athens, and Jim Macdonald of Decatur and Athens. R. B. Hellams, Sr., was best ■man for-his son. • ~ ~ Mrs. Dillard Boland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of orchid nylon net featuring a cHantilly lace bodice and overskirt extending to a point in the back. A matching cape and mitts completed her costume. She carried an arm bouquet of salmon colored carnations tied with orchid ribbon extending to the dress hem- 4ine. Miss Joan Anderson, was maid Peggy Poole, Converse college Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Students To Give Kiwonis Progrom • The regular Kiwanis club meet ing will be held thus evening at 7 o’clock at Hotel Mary Musgrove. The program committee has ar ranged for the Student Council of Clinton higlj school to be guests of the club* and present the program. The club received and welcomed as a new member at its last meet ing, James Robert Cox, proprietor of Cox Home and Auto Supply. Subscribe To The Chronicle— "The Paper Everybody Reads" WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 of honor. H£r dress of lime green nylon net and Chantilly lace, was fashioned like that of the matron of honor. Her flowers were yellow carnations tied with lime green ribbon. . The bride was given in marriage by her father. A petite brunette, she was lovely in her wedding gown of imported chantilly lace over skinner satin, featuring a long fitted sleeve and round yoke of nylon net with tiny lace collar The moulded self-button bodice ac cented the full floor length skirt. Her veil, in three tiers, and finger tip length, was of imported illus ion. It fell from a demi-cap of chantilly lace edged with seeded pearls She carried a white/t^ a y er book topped with an orchid and showered with ribbons and white flowers. Her only ornament was a crescent diamond pin which had No! No! LET US FIX THAT OLD WATCH There is probably many years of good service in it if repaired by an expert craftsman AND THEN ELECTRONICALLY TESTED - ON A WjSlSlljQjfMcIsnr We not only employ watchmakers who are skilled and long experienced on problem watches, bul see use quality replacement parts, — then test all el oar work electronically on our WATCHMASTER, a scieBR tific instrument which PRINTS a record.— PROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF THE REPAJAS Dtmnad this profettfoo. J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler CLINTON AND JOANNA “It’s Time That Counts’’ Cornwall entertained a number of friends with a dinner party. In the ball room flame colored gladioli and carnations were placed at vantage points and in the dirimg room yellow predominated in the floral decorations. Two oblong ar rangements of gladioli in keeping with the chosen color note graced the buffet table. Covers were laid 3e r r^ ^ tabte room of the Hotel Mary Musgrove Hosts and hostesses for the occas ion were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Work man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Workmen, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Boland. Carrying out the traditional green and white bridal motif, a lovely centerpiece for the table was fashioned of gladioli and snap dragons. On side tables, reflected by mirrors above, were lighted tap ers entwined at the base with ivy and pine. Elsewhere floral ar rangements in the chosen motif were flanked by white tapers. On smaller tables, also overlaid with linen covers, were the punch bowl end a two-tiered wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and groom. After supper when the bride aqd grom had cut the first slice, the cake was served. - adorned with camellias. After dinner dancing was enjoy ed. Joint Hostesses For Bridge Party Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wil mot Shealy and Mrs. Roy Gasque jointly entertained their club and other friends for bridge. Throughout the card rooms ca mellias, daffodils, iris and peach blossoms in varied modernistic ar ray were decorative.. Four tables were in play with high and second honors going, to Mm. J. B. Arnold and Mrs. Perry M. Moore. After cards several refreshment guests were invited to call and salad and sweet courses were serv ed with coffee. Mrs. C. P. Midgley of Bennc>tts- ville, who was visiting Mrs. C. W? Stone, was an out of town guest. Penney! . fl Penny A Pound ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! ^.poundpo^ YOUR BABY’S PORTRAIT TAKEN FOR 1c A POUND March 27th and 28th yf - „ < *°sr precis Cspr'>s>» Ovabaf JtaaWy Portraits by Dunbar-Stanley Studios Of Chorlott*, North Can mo No Catch! No Proofs! No One To Try To Sell You! HERE IS ALL YOU DO A. Bring your baby to Penney’s. B. Pictures will be taken at once by experts using the finest in automatic speed equipment. C. You will be given a ticket telling you what day to pick up your portrait. The New’ Picture Craze That Is Sweeping Across America. J ** PfAWffa/\ 'v.-. Remember ... no waiting for proofs! When you return about a week later for your portrait you will find a pack of lovely 5x7 finished pictures. Pick put the one you like best . . . and take your portrait home with you then! DP* mt r- Age limit is five years. One child to a family — extra children and children over five,one dollar.