The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 24, 1952, Image 3
I
Thursday, July 24, 1952
4
E CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
group on his wo^k. Iron of honor and her sisters’ only |
Mrs. S. A. Timmons, president, f atteidant. She wore a gown of
presided over the business ses-1 Wedgewood, blue nylon net over
, sion and announced that a com-' sa ^ n > featuring a fitted bodice, i
f Society Events, Club and Church STSie 2S?!: sKam^a ii u u i
- - . . ond Monday in August. The Franksof rubrum lilies tied with;
ot interest telephone 74 or 495 and Patterson circles tied for the j Pi n ^ ribbon.
attendance pin. The following The bride entered the room with ■
her father. She wore a gown of
white laice fashioned with a scroll'
motif appliqued on the net yoke,
and a fitted bodice atop a full skirt
Miss Ruth Baliey. The meeting and train. Her veil of imported il-
T 1 r^' was closed with prayer by Mrs. S.
Luncheon Griven w. sumerei.
Donald Haselden
Has Birthday
Donald Haselden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Haselden, was given a
surprise birthday party on Thurs
day evening, July 17, the occasion
of his sixteenth birthday.
Thirty young friends were in
vited for a soft drink and prom
party at his home. During the
evening games, proms were enjoy
ed and cold drinks and assorted
cookies were served.
games C ° Whf n W scofe^wer^counted ! Ported ’to ncTmat^ offers for
games. When scores were counted fr . . r
“2; J^nJoKUn was, found *» be ! c h ai ™ an , George H. Ellhand
high and wa^ presented the prize Riith -phe meeting
In Greenville
Joint Hostesses
For Bridge Party
Mrs. Murphey Timmerman
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin were- co-
hostesses at the home of the for-
tner on Tuesday afternoon for
bridge.
Zinnias, roses and crepe myrtle
were prettily arrayed in the rooms
where four tables were placed for
the games. Mrs. Robert Wysor
won top honors and Mrs. Joe Mc
Gee consolation.
Later in the afternoon salad and
a sweet course were served.
lusion extended from a tiara of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white Bible centered by a whiU
A lovely luncheon was given oniChandlsr-HuttO . !
Tuesday for Miss Mary Cathenne At St. GeOigG the ceTemony 0 ^ ^
f y nd D^%"7uU y eorwhich' Mr. and Mrs. C. . Chandler * r'XSLtV brt
Poinsett hotel in Grlenvtlle. i William W. Hutto on July 15 at the with navy accessories and the or-.
The wedding march was played P“ s0 " a «. I! 1 St : .55”* a
THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks to the citizens
of Laurens County for the fine support tlrey gave* me in
my race for coroner.
Even though defeated I shall always strive to make
Laurens County a better place in which to live.
Again—many thanks.
J. O. “SLOW” TEAGUE
as the party entered the dining
room and found their places at the
table beautifully appointed with a
and pink bouquet of daisies and gladi
oli* Bridal cards were also used.
The hostess’ gift to Miss Anderson
was silver. Others enjoying the
occasion were Misses Terry Thom-
chid from her Bible.
Mrs. Lawrimore, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hollings
worth of Cross Hill, is a graduate
of Furman Univeristy, and for the
The .Rev. Perry Walters performed
the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Hutto is a graduate of
Mountville high school and Lander j u u u
college. Greenwood. For the PMt j Pf ‘ ‘ w » v" 1 ? b«n a member
year she has been a member of ?! fhe Pleasant 11.11 school faculty,
the Branchivllc high school faculty.
Mr. Hutto is the son of Thomas 1
Mr. Lawrimore, son of Mr. and
a» c c™sta w „« B ”rt S e vSa 1 ^: J.'Hirtto‘^“uTtaST Mrs‘Hu«o ««. Willie J. Lawrimore of Hem
min and Joanne Va'ughan of Reevesville. He attended the ‘"<™av. is a graduate of the Um
i public schools of Reevesvile and St.
Dinner Party
For Young Group
On Friday evening Hugh Eich-
elberger, Jr.,'entertained a number
of friends at*tiinner at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Eiohelberger,
Covers were laid for twelve with
a central arrangement of colorful
summer flowers for the dining
table. Elsewhere in the receiving
rooms zinnias, roses and gladioli
were used at vantage points. A
course dinner was served.
Later in the evening the young
folk enjoyed dancing.
Swimming Party
For Church Group
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Francis
Blalock entertained members of
her Sunday school class in the jun
ior department of the "First Pres
byterian church with a swimming
party.
After swimming the group re
turned to her home and enjoyed
cold drinks and home-made ice
cream. Miss Gerry Galloway of
Anderson, who is visiting here, as
sisted the hostess.
Dessert-Bridge
Given For Club
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert
E. Wysor, III, was hostess to mem
bers of her card club for a des
sert bridge.
Gladioli and zinnias in artistic
array, decorated the porch, dining
and living rooms. Two tables were
appointed for refreshments and a
Club, Guests Are
Entertained Recently
Entertaining members of the
Wednesday club and other guests,
Mrs. Rufus Sadler was hostess for
bridge last week.
Four tables were arranged for
the games with bouquets of zin
nias, gladioli and roses decorating
the card rooms.
High and second score awards
went to Miss Jinki Sadler and Mrs.
George R. Blalock. Later the
hostess served . salad and • sweet J
courses with tea.
George.
The couple will make their home
in Reevesville where Mr. Hutto is
engaged in farming.
Presbyterian Women,
Circles, Joint Meeting
Monday afternoon a joint meet
ing of the Women-of-the-Church
•and circles, of the First Presbyte
rian church was held.
’ The worship service was con
ducted by Mrs. H. M. Wise. A
round table discussion was held bv
the six delegates to Montreal with
each giving the things which im-
! pressed her the most about the
i conference. Delegates were Mrs.
| L. S. McMillian, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs,
Mrs. W C. Baldwin, Mrs. Henry M.
Young, Mrs J. Hamp Stone and
Mrs. George W. Taylor.
Mrs Robert S. Owens, president,
expressed regret over the resigna
tion of Miss Bernice Stroup, direc
tor of religious education
ingway, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of South Carolina and is
associated with the South Carolina
Tax Commisien. The young’ cou
ple wilJL reside in Hemingway.
Birth Announcements
Bridge Party
For Visitor
Mrs. William Bailey Ow’ens and
Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., enter
tained guests for three tables of
bridge for Mrs. J. M. Dick of Ral
eigh, N. C., who is spending sev
eral weeks here, on Tuesday morn
ing of the past week at the home
of the former.
Zinnias predominated in the col
orful arrangements of garden flow
ers which furnished a background
for cards. High score was won by
Mrs. L. B. Dillard and floating AnderSOH
prize by Mrs. J. J. Cornwall. Mrs. i ©tGS Mibb
Dick was presented a guest prize
When cards were laid aside a
luncheon plate was served.
LIVINGSTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston
announce the birth of a daughter,
Karen Elizabeth, on July—J9; ~-a f
Hays hospital. Mrs. Livingston is
the former Miss Elizabeth _ Work
man.
CRAPPS
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crapps of Jo-;
anna, announce the birth of a son
on July 22 at Hays hospital.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Claude Crocker and daugh
ter, Jenny, of Slater, are visiting
her father, R. C. Adair. Mr. Crock
er joined them here for the week-1
end.
Mrs. B. O. Whitten and daugh-!
Mrs. Tom Plaxico, who was in ter, Mrs. L. J. Brandt, and daugh-1
charge of the program, spoke on ter s of Greensboro, N. C, and Whi
the Ife of John Knox.
Surprise Shower
Baptist W, M. S.
July Meeting- ..
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church held
the July meeting on Monday after
noon at the ohuroh.
Anderson, presiding, presented the
program, which included a hymn
and devotional by Mrs. Anderson.
The Rev. J. K. Lawton, an asso-
ciational missionary, spoke to the
DRAMATIC
DIAMOND
VALUES
Honoring Miss Mary Catherine
Anderson, popular bride-elect of
August, Miss Joan Vaughan en
tertained with a surprise miscel
laneous shower on TTiursday eve-
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Vaughan, in Kin-
ards. . • .
The sixteen guests were invited
into the living room and present
ed lapel favors of lilies of the val-
was
Slier of Long Island, N. Y., who
are visiting here, are spending
several days at Cherokee. N. C.
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST
What is a keralolytic? An agent
that deadens the infected skin. It
then peels off, exposing more germs
to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a
keratolytic. at any drug store. If
not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your
40c back. Today at McGee's^ Drug
Store.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS - INFORMALS
High quality engraving on the loveliest
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criminating.
It would be a pleasure for us to look after
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Stationery Dept*
Say “I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
?he Runyan circle, Mrs. , Ray, ^^^f^e^^Guess-
Jzyitie-e
played,
DIAMONDS ENLARGED
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LADY AMERICA
DIAMOND RINGS
YOUR LADY AMERICA DIAMOND RING
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J. C. Thomas Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts”
CLINTON AND JOANNA
jng games were played, and advice
was written in poetry to the hon-
oree. After a salad plate, cakes
and drinks were served. Miss And
erson was given a rod and reel and
told to catch some fish. The '‘catch” |
was a lovely shower of gifts.
Mixed flowers and gladioli were:
prettily combined in decoration of j
the home for the occasion.
Mrs, Vaughan assiiited h e r i
I daughter in the courtesies of enter-1
taining. _
Lovely Party Given
For Miss Anderson
Honoring Miss Mary Catherine
Anderson, popular bride-elect, Mrs.
John W. Finney, Jr., Mrs. Francis
Blalock and Miss Dorothy Taylor:
entertained with a seated tea on |
Saturday afternoon at “Happy Ac- j
res.”
The hostesses, the honoree ana ;
her mother, Mrs. C. W. Anderson,,
I
greeted the guests. During the de-
1 i
lightfully informal hour refresh
■
■ i
ments of salad, assorted fancy
sandwiches, and other party dain-
ties were served buffet with
punch. The tea table, beautifully
appointed in the dining room, held
a central arrangement of lotus lil
ies placed on a reflector and in a !
tall old-fashioned crystal compote, i
An edging of matching pink tulle !
encircled the reflector. Long leaf
pine was attractively used in bas-;
kets and to bank the stone fire-,
place. Elsewhere in the living room
and on the porches containers of
zinnias and roses were decorative. |
Mrs. P. B. Adair and Mrs. John
W. Finney, Sr., assisted in the)
courtesies of entertaining.
Miss Grace Danhoff of Lumber
ton, N C, who was visiting here,
was a guest for the party.
Miss Anderson was presented by
the hostesses with a gift of china |
in her wedding pattern, and Miss
Peggy Sease, also a bride-elect of
August, was remembered with
crystal. ^
Miss Hollingsworth,
Mr. Lawrimore
Wed At Cross Hill
On July 13 at 5 p. m., Miss Joce
lyn Hollingsworth of Cross Hill,
became the bride of Willard L.
Lawrimore, of Hemingway, in a
ceremony taking place at her home.
The Rev. Wick Broomall, pastor
of the bride, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. S. J- Verenes,
pianist, and Mrs. G. F. Williams,
vocalist.
Usher-groomsmen were John L.
Adair. Jr . of this city, brother-in-
law of the ride, and W. B. Har
mon, Jr., of Hemingway.
Willie J. Lawrimore, father of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. John L. Adair, Jr., was ma-
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