The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 17, 1952, Image 3
Thursday, April 17, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
-
') =* H-i-r
The WOMAN’S PAGE
' , *
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 4»s
Anderson-Hatton
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ander
son announce the engagement of
Mr. Anderson’s daughter, Martha
Joan, to Sergeant William S. Hat
ton, of Lackland Field, San Anton
io, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hatton, Sr., of this city.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Laramore-Counts
Engagement Told
Mrs. Olga Laramore of Mount-
ville, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Gwendolyn, to James
Henry Counts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Counts of Greenwood. The
wedding will take place in June.
-
Miss Norman Hostess
To YWA Group
The Young Women’s Association
of the First Baptist church met
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Mary Ruth Norman.
_ Miss Constance Burts had charge
of the program on “Hawaiian Har
vest” with several members tak
ing part.
After a business session the host^
ess, assisted by Mrs. Marshall Lan-
ter, served refreshments.
Bridge Club
Is Entertained
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Morgan
Todd entertained members of her
bridge club at her home on Wood-
row street.
Daffodils, narcissus and violets
were included in the floral arrange
ments to make a spring setting for
the 'two taWes' ftfrangW " for u the
games. Top honors were won by
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs.
When cards were laid aside re
freshments in two courses were
served.
Wood-Holloway
Rites Take Place ..
Mrs. H, W. Wood of this city be
came the bride of William E. Hol
loway of Vero Beach, Fla., former
ly of California, on April 4, in a
double ring ceremony conducted by
Dr. D. J. Woods ath his home on
North Broad street.
The bride was dressed in a grey
suit with blue accessories. She
wore a corsage of pink carnations
and a necklace of rare design, a gift
of the bridegroom, which was pur
chased in Mexico.
Mr. Holloway is employed at
the Savannah River project. After
a wedding trip to central and
Southern Florida they are at home
to their friends at 119 Gary street.
Mrs. I. M. Adair
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. I. M. Adair was hostess to
her club and several additional
guests for bridge on Thursday af
ternoon.
Three tables were in play with
Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs.
Robert P. Hamer winning score
prizes. Following the progressions
a salad course and tea were served.
For the occasion white and pur
ple iris adorned the living room
while red geraniums, quince and
spirea were used in decoration in
the reception hall and den.
Wednesday Club
Has Meeting
The Wednesday Bridge club was
entertained the past week at the
home of Mrs. E. N. Sullivan. For
the occasion several other guests
were invited with three .tables ar
ranged for the games.
Top honors went to Mrs. Robert
E. Wysor III, and second prize to
Mrs. Francis Blalock.
When cards were laid aside a sal
ad plate was served. Pink dog
wood, tulips and pansies made a
pretty setting for the games.
• — —
Mrs. Watkins Hostess
Sara Glenn Circle
Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mrs. Geo.
R. Holland and Mrs. Ray Pitts were
hostesses on Monday evening at the
home' of the 'former-on-4he- Mus-
grove highway to members of the
Sara Gtenn circle of Broad Street
Methodist church.
The program on “Brotherhood
In The World of Work,” was pre
sented by Mrs. S. M. Warner, as
sisted by Mrs. J. K. Haselden, Mrs.
Ethel Pitts and Mrs. F. F. Hicks.
During the business session 'a
nominating committee to select of
ficers for the coming year was ap
pointed, Mrs. Clifton Adair, Mrs.
Hicks and Mrs. Tan M. Ray.
rally at the Lucas Avenue Baptist
church at Wattsville. During the
ev^ping a picnic supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Patterson,
Souhem Baptist missionaries to
Africa, spoke of their work in that
country. Interesting picture slides
of Africa were shown during the
talks.
Those attending were Miss Ros-
lyn Cason, Mrs. L. E. Cason, Miss
Mary Sue Darr, Mrs. Marshall
Lanter, Mrs Fred Burnett, Jr.,
Miss Mary Ruh Norman and Miss
Constance Burts.
Bridge Club, Guests
Are Entertained
Entertaining members of her
card club and additional guests
Mrs. Robert M. Vance gave a bridge
party on Thursday afternoon with
five tables in play.
White and purple iris adorned
the living room and yellow iris the
den. In the dining room red and
white azaleas were effectively ar
ranged.
At the conclusion of the progres
sions high and second awards were
presented Mrs. Robert E. Wysor,
III, and Mrs. Caldwell Henderson.
Late in he afternoon the hostess
served a salad ocurse.
Paul Wood and Mrs. Lewis Pitts
entertained with a luncheon Satur
day at noon in the ball room of the
Hotel Mary Musgrove.
Covers were laid for twenty
guests at the long table beautifully
appointed and adorned with a bou
quet of white flowers and wedding
bells. A miniature bride marked
the place of the honoree and
bridesmaids the places of the other
guests. A three-course luncheon
was served.
The bride-elect was rerrtembered
by the hostesses with a gift.
Out of town guests for the lunch-
ean included Mrs. P. B. Ackerman
of Cottageville, Miss Nell Williams
of Jonesville, Mrs. Harold Pitts of
Greenville, Miss Jean Smith of
Camden and Miss Eloise Miller of
Pauline and this city.
Altar Guild
Holds Meeting
The Altar Guild of St. Boniface
church met on April 1 at the home
of Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Jr.
Mrs. Carl Franzen, president,
opened the meeting with prayer.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by the recording sec
retary. Mrs. Sadler read the finan
cial report.
Plans were discussed to attend
the deanery meeting to be held in
Greenville during May,
An electric iron, donated to the
Guild, and several other house-
contributed by
groom.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue dressmaker suit with sheer
white blouse and gloves and navy
picture hat trimmed with white
•dot veliing. Her jewelry was a
rhinestone lapel pin and earrings
to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry will be at
(Continued on page two)
Methodist Choir
Is Entertained
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. James hold necessities,
Pitts, .^ifegtor, entertained mem- members, will be given to a family
bers of the choir of Broad Street whose home Burned recently.
Baptist YWA's
Attend Meet
Tuesday evening a group of
YWA members of the First Baptist
1 church attended the organization
Methodist church at her home.
About twenty guests enjoyed an
informal social hour-during which
refreshments of sandwiches, dain
ties, cookies, punch and coffee
were served buffet. Miss Lois
Blakely poured coffee.
Group singing was enjoyed and
Miss Barbara Richter, exchange
teacher from Berlin, Germany, gave
a number of selections on the ac
cordion.
Luncheon Given
For Bride-Elect
and brother, Paul T. Wood, Mrs.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harry Wilkes,
Jr.
Former Resident
Weds In Iowa
Mrs. Lillie Bolt of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, formerly of this city, and
Harry M. Berry of Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, were united in marriage
in a spring wedding at noon April
8, in Council Bluffs. The single
ring ceremony was performed by I
V. C. Miller, Judge of Probate. [
They were attended by Mr. and
-JHoppring Miss Ruby Phipps of *.. w .—,
Charleston, ’bride-elect of their —a-Mrs-E^CL Berry of Council Blufss.j
Mr. Berry is a brother of the
INNERSPRING mattress
IN ORDER TO Rt
auv AN OROERESI
mi BOOKLET!*
"N Rabt m umt Sttopfay
Al your doalor
Now corrying GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING'S Guaranty Seal, Or-
derest Innertpring Mattresses
have long been accepted for
luxury with moderate cost by the
thousands of people who own
them. Combining beauty of de
sign with superior coil epring*,
firm pre-built border, and two
full-stitched sisal pads covered
with 40 pounds selected cotton
felt, the nationally-advertised Or-
derest will bring new sleep-
comfort to everyone in your fam
ily.
Maxwell Bros. & Wilkes
FURNITURE
THE
MEBANE
COMPANY
presents a.
INVEST IN REST
,T MORRISON FURNITURE CO.
t!t>
1 r»d«ral tax
Other Elgin* as low as $33.73
DvraPewer Mainspring
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
‘It’s Time That Counts’
Va/ue in Sleep—
THE WONDERFUL NEW
SATIN-AIR
^ INNERSPRING MATTRESS
COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING
SATIN-AIR Features-
i( Hendreds ef firm hourglass coils
with roinforcod border
. t '. *
if NoHoeoHy-edvortisod
PERM-A-LATOt insulation
if Lay or after layer ef resilient felt
if Veetilatod SATIN pre-built border
* Taped edges
if Fme quality tailoring throughout
TRADE FOR
Tm WIDE AWAKE
SLEEP
SPECIAL!
By the Creators of the Famous —
\Ua (//
VMvvl/l/
KINGSDOWN
iNNERSPRiNG v i ^ o-o o ^ f maTIRESS
Say goodbye to that old uncomfortable, sleep
robbing mattress you now have! For a limited
time only, the makers of the famous Kingsdown
mattress are offering their new SATIN-AIR
innerspring mattress at the low and behold price
of only $39.50! SATIN-AIR represents the very
best in materials and workmanship, hacked by
the Mebane Company’s 50-year reputation for
quality bedding. The SATIN-AIR has features
you would expect to find ONLY in much higher
priced mattresses. So, why wait? Start enjoying
sound restful sleep soon on this kingsize value!
Matching box springs, of course.
Funiture Co.
On the Square
Corner E. Main and Musgrove Sts.
Clinton, S. C.
And while you are looking at
mattresses — don’t miss seeing
the LADY MEBANE Innter-
sprtng Mattress now on dis
play! Here are fine mattresses
without duplication at ANY
price. Also matching box
springs. For the REST ef your
life, choose products by the
Mebane Company!