The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1952, Image 3
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. Thursday, September 4,'1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pac:e Thre«
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Chib and Church News
of Interest
the background of magnolia, ivy.delabra entwined with clematis high school and is a member of the
I and clematis. Candelabra and a J and holding white tapers decorated] sophomore class at Presbyterian
(similar smaller floral arrangementj the chancel of the church. On the| college. He is a pledge of Sigma
I decorated the choir loft. Stin bows i altar were brass altar vases ,of:Nu fraternity.
| mrked the fmily pews. (white gladioli and clematis togeth-j Mrs. John A. Sease and Miss
TELEPHONE 74 or 495
Little Girls
Celebrate Birthdays
Friday afternoon, Sept. 2y, at the
Addison home, Mary Jane Addison;
Earle Partlow, Sr., of Greenwood,] er with three-branched candelabra Grace Sease of Prosperity, grand-
served as best man for his son. The ; wit h tapers. The choral railing | mother and aunt of the bride, Mr.
candles were lighted before the, was draped in white with graceful and Mis. J. H. Shealy of Ward, un-
■- ■■ j ceremony by Bobby Barron of Rock sprays 0 f clematis. j cle and aunt of the bride, were
with the chosen color scheme and ^ Hill, and Jack Heinsohn of York.! Charles Johnson and Tommy] here for the wedding .
interspersed with blue delphinium 1 other usher-groomsmen were Cur-'Sease brother of the bride, ushers,! Upon their return from a wed
and pink net muffs. Place cards itis Ray Wilson, of Abbeville, lighted the candles preceding the tr *P to the mountains of North
were pink slippers qnd wide satin brother-in-law of the groom, Lee ceremony. , Carolina and Tennessee they will
^ ribbon of the same color extended Blakely of Clinton, cousin of the! Mrs. William Brooks Owens or-l res ide in the Presbyterian college
and Janet Hamer celebrated their j along the length of the table on bride, Kenneth Craig of Gastonia. gan j st> and Miss Sue Cooper vo-
birthdays. Mary Jane was five;either-side. A four-course lunch- N. C., and Dickie Leaptrott of Co-| ca i ist rendered a oroeram of \ved-
and Janet six.
Guests included a number of
their little playmates who enjoy
ed outdoor games.
The refreshment table, which
was pretily appointed in the birth
day motif, on the lawn, held a cake
for each little honoree. These were
cut and served with ice cream.
Party favors adorned the refresh
ment plates.
Mrs. Ballard Is
Bridge Club Hostess '
Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. B.
Ballard entertained members of
her bridge club assembling play
ers for two tables.
Orange and yellow zinnias in a
brass container and a reflected
mantel arrangement of pink roses
decorated the living room. Red
and yellow roses adorned the din
ing table. Cold drinks and nuts
were enjoyed during the afternoon
and after the games a salad course
and coffee were served.
Mrs. Francis Blalock won club
award for the progressions. Mrs.
Eugene Johnson, who has recently
returned to Clinton to make her
home, was a guest for the after
noon.
Methodist Auxiliary,
Circles Meet Monday
A joint meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service and
circles will be held Monday after
noon, Sept. 8, at the church at four
o’clock.
calist, rendered a program of wed
ding music.
While the guests were assemb
ling Mrs. Owens played Schubert’s
veteran’s apartments.
Miss Garrison
New Bible Teacher
Miss Grace Lucile Garrison of
Gastonia, N. C., has brnved in tho
city to teach Bible in the schooU.
Miss Garrison is a graduate of
Erskine college. She is residing in
the home of Mrs. J. Will Leake on
North Broad street.
IF YOU DON’T READ
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
THE CHRONICLE
eon, carrying out the chosen color lumbia. ,
note, with heart-shaped salad andj Miss Jo Ann McAlisteV of Bright-
ice cream in bridal slipper molds, ! 0n Tennessee, was maid-of honor.
was served. j The bridesmaid^ were Misses Mary! 3^,,^ Miss Cooper .. Be .
At this time the bride presented: Anderson of Highlands, N. C.,' cause » and <.«ph e Lord’s Prayer’’
her attendants with gifts. ! Mary Stroupe of Clover, Mrs. Cur- j ust b c f ore the benediction. The
In addition to the bride, her at-jtis Ray Wilson of Abbeville, sister traditional wedding marches were
tendants, her mother and the'of the groom, and Miss Mildred uset j and p er f ec t Love” was*
groom’s mother, covers were laid'Dunlap of this city, Miss Joanne, p] ayed so ftly during the ceremony.'
for Miss Lottie Barron of Rock i Copeland of this city and Miss Mar-j ,. D father 'of ' the!
Hill, Mrs. Karl Floyd of Olanta.itha Harvley of Greenwood, cousins j the j
Mrs. J. C. McClure of Charlotte, N.; of the bride. Miss Georgia Tho Hride’c matron of hr
C., Miss Betty Blakely of Ora, was junior bridesmaid. The at-
Mrs. Hyder Neely of Pelham, Gi., I tendants wore identical dresses of
Mrs. J. A. Harker of Atkins, Mrs.
Guy L. Copeland, Mrs. J. B. Pur
year, Mrs. James P. Sloan, ” Mrs.
nylon net over pink taffeta fash
ioned with fitted bodice, a fischu
of net and lace, a full skirt with a
John T. Young, Mrs. C. Bynum j front panel of accordian pleated
Betts and Mrs. Frank E. Miller of (nylon edged on either side with
lace. They carried bouquets of as
ters shaded from pink to lavender
and pink rubrum lilies tied with
maline and wide pink satin ribbon.
The bride, given in marriage bb
her father, Augustus Byrd Blakely,
was lovely in her wedding gown
this city.
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church'will meet Monday, Sept. 8,
as follows:
At 4 o’clock—
Mrs. J. B. Dailey, chairman of hostess
No. 1—Mrs. W. R. Anderson,
chairman; Mrs. Jack Red, hostess.
No/ 2-4-Mrs. C. W. Copeland,
chairman and hostess.
No. 3 ’— Mrs. Henry Lukstat,
chairman; Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, host
ess.
No. 4—Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Sr,
chairman; Mrs. William Bailey
Owens, hostess.
No. 5—Mrs. R. M. Vance, chair
man; Mrs. J. W. Leake, hostess.
At 8 o’clock—
No. 6—Mrs. D. S. Sessions, chair
man; Miss Ella -Little McCrary,
The bride’s matron of honor and
only attendant, was Mrs. Gene
Ring, sister of the bridegroor
She wore a beige faille dress with j
brown accessories. Her corsage was
of lavender gladioli.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, John Sease, who gave ;
her in marriage. She wore a -white
linen sleeveless dress, street
length, fashioned with a square
netkline. With this she wore a
fitted jacket of white all over lace,
with small Peter Pan collar fitting j
close at the throat, three-quarter
of skinner satin which featured a sleeves, and a short peplum. Her
molded bodice, a yoke—of—nylon! l at Tmd' shoes were ofWh'Tte lin^n
net, portrait neckline, and fitted i and s h e carried a white satin prav-
sleeves ending in calla points. The e r book showered with ribbons and
full flared skirt had panels of lace,; topped with a white purple-throat-
the back panel extending into a full j e d orchid.
length train. Her fingertip veil of! The bride’s mother wore a navv
supplies, has asked that all mem
bers bring clothing ana other use
ful articles for a box to. be sent to
Korea.
The- Louise Best circle, Mrs.
Irene Pitts, ebairman, will meet
Wednesday, the 10th, at the Train-| man ; ^ rs - I- M. Adair, hostess,
mg School.
The Sara Glenn circle will fteet Shm/Ahoy Banquet
No. 7—Mrs. John Glover, chair
man; Mrs. Perry Moore, hostess.
At 10 o’clock—
No. 8—Mrs. W. R. Turner, chair
man; Mrs. Leland- Young, hostess.
No. 9—Miss Essie Young, chair-
bridal illusion bordered with chan-
tillv lace was caught to a tiara of
rhinestones and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of bride’s roses
centered with a white orchid and
showered with tuberoses and lilies
of the valley. Her only ornament
was a strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom. Edwin Gaines Sloan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan, was
ring bearer and carried the rings on
a white satin pillow.
The mother of the bride wore a
gown of aqua nylon crepe and lace.
Her corsage was a white purple
throated orchid. The groom’s
at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Arnold, with
Mrs. F. F. Hicks and Mrs. J. B.
Wilder as assistant hostesses.
Baptist YWA
Has Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Young Woman’s Association
was held on Monday evening at the
First Baptist church wit^i the fol
lowing program given:
’ Song: ‘‘Living For Jesita.”
itist Students r
Honoring the young people of the
First Baptist church who are em
barking for other ports for the fall
and winter, a “ship ahoy” banquet
was given on Tuesday evening in
tht social rooms of the church
linen suit trimmed with white and
white accesscries. Her flowers
were a corsage of pink gladioli.
The bridegroom’s mother was at
tired in a dress ot wine crepe, beige
accessories and a corsage of laven
der gladioli.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bridal couple received
in the vestibule of the church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Tom Sease and the late Mr. Sease
She is a graduate of Clinton high
school and attended Presbyaeriar.
college last session.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS - INFORMALS
High quality engraving on the loveliest
papers . . . styles to suit the most dis-
criminating.
It would be a pleasure for us to look after
your requirements.
mother wore a gown of mauve an d Mrs. John C. Davis of Mount-
1 ville. He is a graduate of Clinton
chiffon and imported lace and a
corsage of purple orchids.
Following the ceremony the
bride-’s.. parents, entertained the
wedding guests with a receptionTaT
Hotel Mary Musgrove.
Assisting in entertaining were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey Mr.!
and Mrs. Bonner Harvley, Mrs.
John T. Young, Mrs. Edgar Cope
land, Mrs. Hyder Neely of Pe'.-1
ham, Ga., Mrs. Ralph Copeland,
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept.
Guests included those in the in
termediate and young people’s de-;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland,
partments and their leaders. As, Mrs. J. A. Harker of Atkins and
they arrived they were given sailor .Mrs. Karl Floyd of Olarta
caps, signed the captains’s log and I Serving bride s cake, mints* and
after walking the gang plank, were s aRed nut s were; Misses Toccoa
Scripture, Misses Mary Ruth; we i comed b y Rembert S.' Truluck, ] Wise, Emily Bailey, Martha Wil-,
Norman, and ^Uby Jo Darr. U’ressed as an admiral, who acted son, Clelia Garrison, .Freddie Mac-
— - • - • ’ Copeland, Cornelia Harris, Jane
Todd and Anne Blakely.
The table was beautifuly ap
pointed in a bridal motif. The cen
tral bouquet of gladioli and munis;
was flanked by triple silver candel
abra. the bases,of which were en-(
circled with silver wedding bells
having tiny flower clappers and
tied with white satm ribbon. A
Duet: “Satisfied With Jesus. r as master of ceremonies.
Miss Mary Sue Darr and Mrs. Karl Decorations, place cards and pro
Espieg, Jr.
Topic: “Is The Sun Rising?”—
Misses Darr. Mrs. Fred Burnett,
Jr., Miss Joan Johnson and Miss
Norman.
grams cleverly carried out the
chosen motif. A captain’s wheel,
life savers aid anchors were used.
Blue crepe paper with sea shells
and painted with fish, a model ship
Closing pareyer: Miss Mary Sue^t each end of a central arrange-
Darr. " I ment of palm trees and cocoanuts
m adorned the table.
Mrs. Law Gives
Bridge Luncheon
j led by Miss Mary Sue Darr. Ap-
Mrs. Elliott Law gave a bridge propriate entertainment was pre
luncheon on Tuesday of the past, S ented by “rear admiral” Smilev
week for member^ qf her club and Martin and the following crew
other guests, assembling player^ Misses j ackie Truluck, Terrv
for four tables. j Thomas, Rembert Truluck, Jr., J.
Several morning games were en- c Thomas. Miss Constance Burts,
joyed and at the noon hour covers, Charles j ohn son, Miss Ruby Jo
were la-d for a luncheon course, Darrj Bobby Cason, and Mr. Darr.
Mrs. Jasper Rowland won visiters j jbe students who are gbing away
high score and also floating prize. ; weie given novelty “luggage” fa
Rev. J. H. Darr gave the invoca-, tracery of ivy adorned the table j
tion and songs in pantomine were an d the punch bowls at either end.
Serving punch were Mr. and Mrs
Lee Add Blakely and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller.
Mrs. Marshall Lanter and Miss!
Louise Tribble kept the bride’s
book.
During the evening the couple
ieft for a wedding trip to the
mountains, the bride wearing a
gray suit with black velvet collar
and cuffs, a velvet hat and other
Club award went to Mrs. J. B. | vors w j t b the pennant of the school 1 accessories in black and a white
Speake.
For the occasion the hostess’
home was attractive with modern
istic arrangements of gladioli and
zinnias.
which they will attend. 1 purple-throated orchid
Decorations were in charge of The bride is the only daughtei of
Miss Jackie Truluck and members ^ r - ar, d Mrs. Augustus Byrd Blake
Informal Party
F6t Florida Visitors
Thursday afternoon of the past
week Mrs. L. E. Cason and Mrs. R.
E. Martin entertained informally
honoring Mrs. J. H. Hickman of
Arcadia, Fla., and sister, Mrs. Myr
tle Hunter,, whom she was visit
ing. The hostesses’ mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Wright,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., who was
also visiting here, was a special
guest.
A number of friends of the hon-
orees were invited for the get-to
gether and during the afternoon
Mrs. John Holland Hunter, Sr., as
sisted the hostesses in serving a
of the craft club of the church,
Mrs. Leila N. Johnson was pian
ist and the banquet committet was
composed of Mrs. L. E. Cason, Mrs.
R. S. Truluck and Mrs. J. C. Thom-
i as.
Miss Mona Blakely
Bride of Mr. Barron
In Church Ceremony
Miss Mona Blakely of this city,
and Earle Partlow Barron, Jr., of
Greenwood, were married at the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church on August 27, at 8 o’clock.
Dr. C. Bynum Betts, pastor of the
bride, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. James P. Sloan, organist,
and James B. Puryear, soloist,
salad course. A variety of summer j presented a program of wedding
flowers made a pretty setting for) music. Prior to the ceremony se-
the party..
Bridal* Luncheon
For Miss Blakely
A lovely bridal luncheon was
given on Wednesday
ly. Her mother was before mar
riage Miss Margaret Copeland. She
is a member of the rising senior
class at Erskine college, where she
is prominent in campus activities,
and was on the dean’s list last year
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Barron, Sr., of Green
wood, formerly of Rock Hill. His
mother is the former Miss Sara
Patrick of White Oak. He graduat
ed from Erskine college and served
with the armed forces overseas. He
is now a senior at Erskine Theo
logical Seminary and is pastor of
Sherwood Forest church. Columbia.
Upon their return from the wed
ding trip they will be in Columbia
until college opens. They will
make their home in Due West
while completing thein.«c^ucation.
A large number of out of town
friends and relatives from this
state, Georgia, North Carolina,
Alabama and Tennessee were here
for the rites.
for
lections of traditional wedding
music were played. \
Mr. Puryear sang “Because?’ and
“O Promise Me.” “Oh Perfect ,. , _.
Love” was sung at the conclusion LUtllGran luIGS
of the ceremony as a prayer.* “To
Missja Wild Rose” was played softly
Mona Blakely at Hotel Mary Mus-during the ceremony and as a pro
grove by her aunt, Mrs. Bonner j ces§ional and recessional the bridal
Harvley, and cousin; Miss Martha chorus from “Lohengrin” and Men-
Harvley, of Greenwood. | delssohn's “Wedding Mareji””wcre
The table, arranged m a T shape,; used,
and overlaid with a white organdy Ths couple made their vows in a
cover over pink, was exquisitely
appointed in a pink motif. The cen
tral features were a silver and
crystal epergne and a silver con
tainer holding pom. pom and fujii
chrysanthemums tinted, to blend
floral setting of green and white.
Two seven-branched cathedral can
delabra were placed on either side
fo a pedestal entwined with cle
matis and holding a large oblong
armagement of gladioli, against
Unite Miss Sgosg,
John Watts Davis
The wedding of Miss Peggy!
Sense and John Watts Davis of
MountvilTe, took place at 9 o'clock
Sundav morning, August 31, in St.
John’s Lutheran church here. Thej
Rev. James C. Dickert, pastor of
the bride, officiated, using the uou-
ble ring ceremony, in the presence
of friends and relatives
Floor baskets of white gladioli
and fern and seven-branched can-
Silver Special!
IN STERLING
This Offer is Limited!
6 Pc. Place Settag * ~
11.95
Plus Taxes
REGULAR PRICE:
Tea Spoon
$4.27
Luncheon Knife
6.40
Luncheon Fork
6.90
Salad Fork
5.80
Cream Soups
4.90
Buffer Spreaders
4.55
532.82
This is a real opportunity to
purchase a heavy open stock
pattern
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STORE AIR-CONDITIONED FOR
YOl R SHOPPING PLEASURE
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CLINTON AND JOANNA
For The Brides: Silver, China & Crystal For Over 9 Years