The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 26, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, June 26, 1952
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
Poole-Whitaker
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Everett James Poole
of Enoree announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Glenn,
to Henry Harrison Whitaker of
Orangeburg, formerly of this city,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
G. Whitaker of Camden. The wed
ding will take place August 30.
Mrs. Wolfe Is
Club Hostess
Mrs. James E. Wolfa was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday of
the past week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, near
Laurens.
Two tables were laid for refresh
ments and a dessert course Was en
joyed before the afternoon games
Mrs. Harry Baldwin won high score
and Mrs. George Frady consolation.
Magnolia and bowls of roses made a
pretty background for cards.
Miss Cason Feted
By Co-Workers
Mrs. George Taylor and Miss
Dorothy Crawford entertained the
administrative staff of Presbyte
rian college at the close of the day
on last Tuesday honoring Miss Ros-
lyn Gason, bride-elect.
— Several amusing games Trad been
planned and the honoree was pre
sented a shower of kitchen ar
ticles. Later ice cream, cake and
punch were served.
Morning Bridge
Party Is Given
Tuesday morning Mrs. Ansel God
frey entertained guests for four
tables of bridge for her daughter,
Mrs. Callie Gault who is making her
home here temporarily since Lt.
Gault was called into service.
Throughout the card rooms roses
and dahlias in shades of pink were
effectively used. Prior to the games,
sandwiches, coca-colas, cookies and
other dainties were served.
High score prizes were presented
Mrs. Reece H. Young and Mrs.
Keith Fleischman of Andrews who
was visiting here. - Miss Margaret
Luncheon For Bridal
Party Given At Chester
Honoring their niece Miss Nancy
she taught at Laurens.
The bridegroom is a veteran of
World War II and is attending Fur-
sman University where he received
his commission in May.
Miss Barron United
With Mr. Saunders
In Church Ceremony
Miss Mary DeKald Barron,
daughter of Allen DeKalb Barron
of Joanna, became the bride of
McKeown of Cornwell and Jack George McCall Saunders, Jr, son
Norman Gregory of Greenville who! of Mr. and Mrs. George McCall
were married Saturday, Mrs. George Saunders of Dalzell, at 8 o’clock
R. Blalock, Mrs. Francis Blalock of; Saturday evening, June 21, at the
this city and Mrs. Jim Moore of Associate Reformed Presbyterian
York, entertained with a bridal ( church here.
luncheon at Hotel Chester. Guests; Dr. C. Bynum Betts conducted
included* members of the wedding | the ceremony in the presence of an
party and out-of-town guests for the | assemblage of relatives and friends,
rites. . , | A program of nuptial music was
A corsage marked the place of the rendered by Mrs. James P. Sloan,
bride and place cards were in the’ organist, and Miss Kate Stuart
wedding theme. A central arrange- [ Rutherford, soloist, of Newberry,
ment for the table was fashioned of cousin of the bride,
daisies and fever few flanked by sil
ver candelabra holding white tapers.
A tracery of ivy interspersed with
gardenias adorned the length of the
table. A course luncheon was served.
Burdette-Campbell
Rites Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette of this
The church, in its simplicity and
dignity of greens and white with
burning tapers in the chancel, was
beautiful and impressive. An ar
rangement of background fern and
baskets of white gladioli and car
nations made a lovely setting for
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
Thronghout the spacious rooms of UcmnhtGr of FoiTTlGr
the home which were opened for ^ . tat J
receiving, were many handsome ar- i OiintOnian W ©dS
i angements featuring lilies, gladi- Chester, June 21.—A wedding of
oli, magrfolia, gypsophila, and gar-1 interest was that of Miss Nancy
denias in traditional green and i j oyce McKowen of the Cornwell
i ♦/-* r TV\ Vvr* i/-I V-*l n r\r ct i rl .. , . , - ,
community near Chester, to Jack
white. The bride’s table, overlaid
with a white cutwork cloth, was
centered with a wedding cake sur
rounded by gardenias and maline.
Silver candelabra holding white
lighted tapers complemented this
setting.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders left for their honeymoon,
the bride wearing a summer dress
of grey shantung with black pat
ent accessories. After July 1 they
will be at home at San Angelo,
Texas.
Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of
Norman Gregory of Greenville,
which was solemnized at 6 p. m. Sat
urday in the Cornwell Presbyterian
church. The Rev Walter L. Baker,
pastor of the bride, officiated using
the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
furnished by Miss Charlotte Calhoun
of Wilmington, N. C., pianist, and
W. O. McKeown of Cornwell, soloist.
Frank McKeown of Cornwell,
brother of the bride, Bill Gregory,
brother of the bridegroom and J. W.
Gilbert of Greenville, and Lex W
Winthrop college where she was a 7/;.. 7 / l \
member of Kappa Pi. national art Wi ‘ kes of Chester, were the ushers
fraternity, and she\ made her de
but at Savannah during the 1950-
Miss Christine Gregory of Ghes
ter and Charlotte, N. C., was maid of
51 season. Her mother was the honor and the bride ’ s or\\y attendant
late Eugenia Granger Barron of Llttle Mlss Pamela McKeown of
Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Saunders is a graduate
Clemson college.
of
Columbia,, niece ot the bride, was
the flower girl.
Timmy McKeown of Columbia,
nephew r the bride, carried the
rings on a white satin pillow. 1
The bride entered with her father
by whom she was given in marriage.
She wore a ballerina-length wedding
gown of white u thread lace over
Duchess satin. The fitted bodice fea
tured dropped shoulders with puffed
sleeves and tiny satin covered but
tons down the back. Satin covered
cording outlined the pointed waist
line, emphasizing the bouffant.skirt.
With it she wore lace mitts and a
pearl necklace, the gift of the bride
groom. The fingertip veil of bridal
illusion fell from a cap of orange
(Continued on page seven)
Kool-Md
SOFT DRINKS
y S^KG MAKESA
PITCHER FULl
t
city announce the marriage of their nylon tulle and Chantilly lace,
daughter, Hilda Inez, to Hugh Wil- Lace forme'd the bodice which had
son Campbell, Jr., son of Mr. amf
Mrs. H. W. Campbell of Spartanburg,
formerly of Clinton, on Thursday,
June 5.
A beautiful double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. George T.
Hughes at his home in Cross Anchor,
with Mr. and Mrs. Roert H. Smith
attending.
Mrs. Campbell was a member of
the graduating class of Clinton high
school in 1951. At present she holds
a position in the payroll department
of Lydia Cotton Mills office.
Mr. Campbell is serving with the
Tong fifte<Tsleeves aricl a T’eter Pan
collar and lace panels were set in
the bouffant tulle skirt, ending in
a chapel train. Her fingertip veil
of imported French illusion fell
from a crescent-shaped headdress
of lace. Her bouquet was of jg
denias, tuberoses and . gypsophilaJjf
Miss'Joan GrarigOr'Barrbn, sister jS
of the bride, was maid of honor, jj:
Miss Grey Barron Sanders,*.*
and Miss Rutherford, cousins of *;»
the bride, were bridesmaids and ♦.*
her sister. Miss Sarah Linda Bar- £
ron, was junior maid. Their dress- S*
, es were bouffant models in aqua J-j
Army and has just returned from n yi on point d’esprit net, worn with $
duty in Panama. At present he is sta- matching stoles, and their flowers j-j
were gardenias and gypsophila.
Little Zack Barron, brother of
the bride, served as ringbearer.
The bridegroom was attended by
his father as best man. Ushers *.*
were Gerry Rutherford, Ted Free- ♦;
man, Joe McCown, Cliff McLen-!*]*
don and Walter Regnery.
•Mrs. Allen‘Barron was gowned \\
in a dress of wisteria with lace
bodice and chiffon skirt. With jj
this she wore gardenias. Mrs.
Saunders, mother of the groom, t
Summer Shoe Clearance!
' ’ 7 1 . . • •. . ; . •
f i
AH Nylon Mesh and Ventilated Oxfords
At Reduced Prices for Ten Days!
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tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C.
The couple is now residing here at
302 South Owens street.
Laramore-Counts
Rites At Mountville
A wedding was held at 5:30 Wed
nesday afternoon, June 18, at Mount
ville Baptist Church uniting Miss
Gwendolyn Laramore, daughter of
Mrs. Olga Laramore of Mountville,
and- James Henry Counts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L, Q, Counts
KEEP A COOL HEAD AND COOL FEET THESE SUMMER
Ventilated shoes.
DAYS BY WEARING
Nunn-Bush Ventilated Oxfords
$17.95....
... now
$13.95
Edgerton Ventilated Oxfords..
$13.95.
. . . now
$11.95
Edgerton Ventilated Oxfords..
$12.95...
. .. now
$10.95
Jarman Ventilated Oxfords...
$14.95..
... now
$11.95
Jarman Ventilated Oxfords...
$11.95. .
.. . now
$ 9.95
Jarman Ventilated Oxfords...
$10.95...
... now
$ 8.95
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Poole of Enoree was a gue§.t lor the
occasion.
Sisters Honored
At Bridge Parties
Honoring her sisters Mrs. Keith
Fleischman of Andrews on Tuesday
afternoon and Mrs. Frederick Knopp
of Rio de Janerio, Brazil, on Wed
nesday, Mrs. John Glover was
hostess for bride. — , _
Winners of Tuesday's progressions
were Mrs. Bab Black and Mrs. Har
ry McSween. On the latter day Mrs
Michael Gussie and Mrs. Ansel God
frey were presented prizes. Follow
ing the games on each occasion a
salad course was served.
Roses, gladioli, zinnias and other
summer flowers in artistic array
added attractiveness to the hostess’
home for the parties.
wood.
The Rev. Ware Madden, Jr., was
the officiating minister.
Nuptial music was provided by
Miss Frances Cuttino of Sumter,
pianist, and Tommy Chandler of
Greenwood, vocalist.
The bride was given in marriage j
by her uncle, John M. Simmons of,
Mountville. The bridegroom’s father
was best man. Ushers were Pat Rid-|
dick, Pete Arnold, James Edward
•r-rl-Fergusoxi_and Billy Jones, all of
Greenwooa. ' '" l " 1
Miss Virginia Anne Cook of|
Greenville was maid of honor. |
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hugh Me-,
Carter, Fountain* Inn; Mrs. James L.
Burgess, Anderson; Mrs. Harold
Lumley, Jr., Greenwood; Miss Judy
Chittenden, Pinellas Park, Fla., cou
sin of the bride. All wore identical
dresses of lavender nylon net over
taffeta with lace bodices. They wore
picture hats of matching net and
carried bouquets of light and dark
lavender asters.
The bride wore a gown of import-
cd Chantilly lace with a skirt of
marquisette over a hoopskirt of sat
in, which ended in a cathedral train.
Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion
chiffon in dusty rose and her flow
ers were w'hite rosebuds.
Following the rites a reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Bar
ron’s mother, Mrs. Sa*-a Goggms,
722 Caldwell street, Newberry.
MOST OF THESE OXFORDS ARE THIS SEASON’S OXFORDS AND THEY ARE
GOOD STYLES.
L. B. DILLARD
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THE ONE-PRICE STORE
CLINTON, S. C.
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Party Honors
Nancy Hollis
Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Payne entertained thirty-two little
folk honoring Nancy Hollis, her
granddaughter. _ __ __
Lou Jones Cornwall, dressed as wa$ a tt ac h ec [ tp a j u ]i e t cap of lace
Mary, Quite Contrary, Billy \ budded with pearls. She carried a'
Brooks Owens and Horace Payne, b et of gardenias with a white
Jr., dressed as clowns, were fea- orchid at the center
tures of the occasion and passed, A receptlon was held at the bride . s
popcorn in individual boxes, and!, . 7, ,. „ .. .
lemonade. home following the ceremony and
Peanuts were scattered
over the lawn and Jane Milam and
Mike Johnson received prizes for
finding the greatest number. Ani
mal crackers were passed and as
each child named his animal he
was given a stick of chewing gum.
Last the three-tiered cake was cut
and served with ice cream.
Horns, miniature umbrellas and
later the couple left for a wedding
tn'p, to reside at Greenwood upon;
return.
For travel, the bride wore a pink
linen suit with white accessories and
the orchid from her bouquet.
Mrs. Counts is a 1951 graduate of
Lander College where she was presi
dent of the Student Council in her
red trucks tied with candy balls i scn ^ or year and a member of Alpha
were favors Kappa Gamma. During the past year
An increasing number of physi
cians and surgeons are suggesting
that their patients bring prescriptions
to this ’'Reliable” pharmacy. Here,
they are assured interested profes
sional service and prices that are uni
formly fair. Make it a point to bring
us your Doctor’s next prescription.
. HOWARD'S
PHARMACY
Phone 101
k
.-prrsr-rr
COATS - SUITS - DRESSES
June 26, 27, 28—Thursday, Friday and Saturday
DOORS OPEN THURSDAY at 9:00 O’CLOCK
SUITS
NEWEST STYLES IN GABARDINES
AND RAYONS
DRESSES
COTTONS. NYLONS, PURE SILK
AND CREPES
All Chic Styles — Good V alues
V.. J
COATS
Snappy
Gabardines
LOTS OF WONDERFUL
VALUES AT AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICES.
• NO CHARGES
• NO APPROVALS
ALL SALES FINAL
ALL HATS now ... V2-Price
BAGS REDUCED
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SHOPPE
ELLA ADAIR
CLINTON, S. C.
PHONE 129