The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 07, 1952, Image 3
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Thursday, August 7, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
during the ceremony, “Seal Us, O
Holy Spirit” (Meredith).
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her sister, Miss i $
Frances Bailey, was maid of honor.
Mrs. Alexander Boyd of Chester,
i sister of the bridegroom, was ma
tron of honor.
Bridesmaids-were: Miss Ann Fos-
Theatre Party
For Little Girl
the Woman’s Society of Christian! ter of Columbia, Miss Carolyn Dob- ;
Service on Monday afternoon, Au- son of Greenville, Mrs. Robert
Honoring Nancy Owens of Sa
vannah, Ga., who is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. William Bailey Pitts, chairman, will meet Wednes-
Owens, Betsy Finney entertained day evening the' 13th at the Train-
ten little girls on Monday after- j ing School
+ noon with a theatre party.
gust 11, at the church, at four H^yf of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. George
o’clock ! °* Lexington, N. C., and Miss
mu r • t} , ■ i Ann Lewis and Miss P^ggy Thack-
The Louise Best circle, Mrs. Irene ston of SpartanburSJ
w
After the movie the group en
joyed watermelon, punch and cook
ies at Happy Acres. Betsy’s mother.
Mrs . W. M. Finney was assisted
by Mrs. Owens and Mrs. John W.
Finney, Sr., in entertaining ahd
serving the little folk.
Alexander Boyd was the bride-
groom’s best man. Groomsmen
mu o i were: Fitz Lee Hardin of Greens-;
J_ h „L? a ™u?JfL n _ Cl . rC . 1 n’ boro, N. C., George Addison Wall!!
Abrams chairman, will meet at. of Lexi t N c Tom Bail of
8 o clock m the evening the 11th, Charlottesvillet V a., and Cornwell
Stone, Jr., Baxter Lindsay Craw-
at the home of Mrs. John Taylor
with Miss Kate Milam as assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Frady Is
Club Hostess
Kitty Lu Hallman
Has Birthday Tuesday „ „ , c ♦ u
In observance of her 12th birth- £ M *!*! y ’^ 1 u^.?F artan ] >U i:f’ f" d
ford, Sam Frazer, Fred Davis and
Bart McCravy, all of Chester. i;
Senior ushers were: John Law, 1 ;
T. B. Thackston, Sam Nicholson, |
Laurens Walker, Glenn Isom, Lar-|
At Morrison Furniture Co. Only!
Modem Food Keepers Get the Finest of All With
Wednesday of the past week; a few girl friends with a theatre
Mrs. George Frady entertained the
members of her club inviting sev
eral additional guests to assemble
* players for three tables.
When scores were counted at the
end of the progressions prizes
were presented Mrs. Francis Bla
lock, a club visitor, and Mrs.
Thomas Baldwin. Later in the af
ternoon a salad course was served
with punch. J.
Zinnias and dahlias- added color
the occasion. •
c4o V •♦T T i Dr - Sam Witherspoon of Marion,
day Kitty Lu Hallman entertained Lt c , j A Witherspoon ot
a few girl friends with a theatre th( . ^ g Marjne s, Norfolk, Va.
party ‘ The bride wore a white satin :
After the movie refreshments g 0wn fashioned with a yoke of il- 1 :
were enjoyed at the home of the. i USK)n trimmed in seed pearls and 1 ‘
hnooree’s aunt, Mrs. B- M. Dut- a see( j pear collar, long sleeves end-
ton, Jr., who assistd Kitty Lus; j n g j n p 0 j n t s over the hands and a!,
mother, Mrs. C. W. Hallman. The f u n s kj r t ending in a train. Her ;
prettily decorated bnthday cake full-length veil was held in place
with gleaming candles was cut and j^y a coronet of orange blossoms.!
served with ice cream, mints and gj^p carried a cascade bouquet of
stephanotis.
cold drinks
Kitty Lu was presented a, num
ber of birthday remembrances.
Bridge Luncheon
For Club, Guests
Mrs. Harry McSween was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
bridge club and other friends last
week for several morning games
and luncheon.
Five tables were arranged in the
card rooms which were prettily
adorned with modernistic arrange
ments of gladioli, zinnias and other
flowers of the season. Top honors
for visitors went to Mrs. Tom Ad
dison and club award to Mrs. Rufus
Sadler.
At noon a luncheon plate and
dessert were served.
Buffet Supper,
Bridge Given
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hay Hammet gave a buffet
supper and bridge party at their
home on Cedar street.
Two small tables were appointed
for the guests and supper was
served buffet in the dining room.
The table overlaid- with a . hand
made lace cloth was beautifully
centered with an arrangement of
dark red zinnias and marigolds
flanked by white tapers in silver
candelabra.
August Meeting
Baptist Y. W. A.
All .of the brides attendants wore
pinknylon dresses fashioned with |?
i strapless bodices with stoles around g
the shoulders in cape effect. Pan- ||
! nieres of nylon attached at the 1 w
j waists, were covered with small i'.t
The Young Women’s Association pink cushion dots,
of the First Baptist church met on The bridesmaids carried cascade;
Monday evening at the church, bouquets of pale pink asters. The;
Miss Constance Burts called the! honor attendants’ bouquets were]
meeting to order and Miss Terry also cascade and contained pink
Thomas gave the Scripture read- 1 asters and blue delphinium,
ing. An inspirational message was The bride’s parents entertained
read by Miss Mary Sue Darr. at a reception in the courtyard of
“Take Time To Be Holy” was sung | the church immediately after the I
by Mrs. Carl Espieg, Jr., accom-; ceremony. —[
panied at the piano by Miss Burts. 1 The bride’s table was covered
Following the business session with a pink net cloth. Silver ap-
Mrs. Fred Burnett, Jr., led the pointments, white flowers and mag-
program on the topic, “Books of nolia leaves and a three-tiered
Travel” which told of work done in wedding cake topped with a min-Jg
European countries by religious 1 iature bridal couple were on the g
A 1 A ^ • __ _ _ T3 1 • St Vt 4 Vvl A.** SI
groups. Others taking part were^ table. Punch tables were on the
Misses Ruby Joe and Mary Sue
j Darr, Mary Ruth Norman and Mrs.
i Espieg.
j Mrs. R. E. Martin closed the
| meeting with prayer.
Parties Compliment
Young Visitor
Honoring Miss Suzanna Byrd of
lawn.
Close friends of the family as
sisted in serving.
For the wedding trip, the bride
wore a navy blue suit with a navy 1
velvet hat, other accessories of j
navy and white and a corsage.
Mrs. Gilpin graduated from Win-|
throp college in 1951. Since then!
she has directed the Presbyterian
Gastonia, N. C., a class made at M?unch kindergarten at Marion
Agness Scotty who is visiting her, This fall she will teach at Heath-
Miss .Katherine, E.ichelberger /w en
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger with a buf
fet supper.
Flame colored gladioli made a
wood Hall kindergarten in Colum
bia.
Mr. Gilpin, son of Mrs. Albert
Gilpin and the late Mr. Gilpin of
Chester, graduated from Clemson
college. He is employed with Clem-
Mrs. Caldwell • Henderson and colorful centerpiece for the buffet ^ 0I ]' Extension Service with head-
W. M. Sheilds were
bridge score prizes.
winners of
Mrs. D. S. Sessions
“Gives'Bridge Party
Entertaining members of her ni ^ s
club and other guests Mrs. D. S.
Sessions was hostess for bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
Table and mantel arrangements
of roses and dahlias were used in
table which was beautifully ap- qu ^f ters ln P°
pointed in the dining room. Places The couple will live m Colum
for the sixteen guests were laid at
smaller tables arranged in the re
ceiving rooms, which were decorat-
Tmenrrrr
bia.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of the bride,
was Miss Frances Witherspoon be-
fore roarriage v ~daufihter of ■ '
Mrs. J. Harvey Witherspoon, now i.t
of Columbia, former residents of g
this city for 15 years during which
the living room and Tari-colored j Workman.
This afternoon Miss Sara Work
man will fete the visitor with a Lme Mr. Witherspoon was superin-
canasta party at the home of her tendent of the public schools,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bonds _,7^ e .^ ri ^ e s father is a native
Clintonian, a son of the late Dr.,T.
zinnias decorated the hall and din
ing room of the hostess home. !
Four tables were in play with ! lhe
Following the games during L. W. Bailey, and Mrs. McNeill
hostess
Mrs. Frank Cauley winning visit-| COurse -
which two tables will be in play Bailey. He is a step-son of Mrs. T
will serve a salad L. W. Bailey of this city.
or’s prize and Mrs. John W. Fin
ney, Jr., club award
Dior Offers
Streamlined
New Fashions
*
Bailey-Gilpin
Later in the afternoon a salad; Tn
course, iced cake squares and lem-j ill
onade were served. ! Church CereiTlOnv
Miss Ann Witherspoon Bailey, Paris, Aug. 2.—pie Dior-dressed j.j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis woman this winter will be a^ j»
McNeill Bailey of Spartanburg, and streamlined by day as a jet ! x
Albert Thomas Gilpin of Columbia . The man who sets the Pans fash- g
Tuesday evening at the home of were married at 8:30 p.m. Satur- >° n P ace today brought out his pro- 3
j r t—August 2. - * me - which is longer, slimmer, g
The Rev. Benjamin F. Ormand of, anc * stripped of trailing,drapes and :.t
Marion officiated at the double ring, superfluous details
Square Dance
For Young Set
her ’ grandmother, Mrs. J. Lee
Young, Miss Leanna Young enter
tained a group of friends with a
square dance
ceremony at the First Presbyterian
But women will still look like;!
church. He was assisted by the women, Dior said, for their propor- ^
R#*v R l.pnnnrH Small of Edin- tions have their own th.irai.Uris- j>
Colorful summer flowers in artis
tic array were used throughout the j R ev ' R> Leonard Small of Edin-. a . *
receiving rooms of the home, where burgh, Scotian^ summer pastor of Lcs essentially different tio.i
‘ the church. those of a boy. jg
about thirty young people enjoyed
the dancing. Punch and wafers
were served throughout the even
ing.
Hub Hunter called for the danc
ing and assisted in entertaining.
Methodist Circles
Will Meet Monday
Circles of Broad Street Meth
odist church will meet jointly with
those of a boy.’
‘The “church was decorated with* . when most of i] \ e of <u the de :,
a large arrangement of mixed ^ n y s a ^ e converting to the mid- ^
white flowers, palms, philodendron, £i. e l ine introduced last season,
fern and other greenery and ca- practic»ny abandoned^ it. ^His g
thedral candles.
John E. Williams, church organ
ist, and Miss Marjorie Nan Ander
son of Woodruff, vocalist, furnished
silhouette inclines more to high ..
waists than to law, though he still
uses some long vest fronts and
rounded tabs outlined with but-
the wedding music. Miss Anderson tons
sang “O Perfect Love” (Barnby),
“The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte) and,
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A
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TIITIl’
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an increasing number of
prescription patrons. Since
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Howard's Pharmacy
Phone ini
For after - five - o’clock fashions,
Dior goes in for bustle backs in a ^
big way. But the most popular ver- ft
sion is rather narrow and discreet, tj
Ball gowns have wide crinolined
skirts. There are full bell cocktail;
skirts and some fitted coats and
suits are stuffed in the hips to;
pneumatic tire proportions.
The bodices of inflated skirts are
almost invariably bone-plain and
strapless. Formal wear is either
scrolled lavishly with embroidery
in colored stones and gold thread,
or bare of any trimming. Onei]
sheath was covered with rows of j.»
silver tinsel.
Blond, beiges, grays, browns and
blacks lead the color field. Dior’s
special tones are a medium red and
blue, and a coppery .‘"autumn 1 rose.
Like other designers, he prefers
satiny surfaced woolens, laces, bro- !
cades and metallic chiffons.
Flower and holly wreaths make j;
afternoon hats, and for evening j.»
satin cr velvet ribbons are twisted j>
around the head to hold the hairJJ
back in a Grecian effect. There are 1 ™
some big hats of heavy, furry felts.
L^>ng bright colored stoles go
with many formal fashions. One of
the most original has widened, ruf
fled ends which make an overskirt
when wrapped around the waist.
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