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I X: 4* Thursday, October 9, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE •K-. Paire- T)>r*« The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events^ Club and Chjurch News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Sumerel-Shook Engagement Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sumerel an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Ervin Luther Shook, of Waynesville, N. C., and Easley. The wedding will take place in December. and Okihi groups of Camp Fire girls were carried on a tour of ra dio station WLBG in Laurens an interesting demonstration on •‘Improving Your Personality,” or “Good Grooming.”” The following officers were elected for the new year— President—Mrs. Edwin Cunning ham. Vice-President—Mrs. Larry De- Shields. » Secretary—Miss Blanche Cox. Treasurer—Mrs. R. G. Wrenn. Local Leaders—Mrs. Lester Nor- soms. Her only ornament was a triple strand of pearls. She "car ried a satin covei^pd prayer book topped with a white purple-throat ed orchid showered with streamers of orange blossoms and tube roses. Mrs. Lewis, mother of the bride, wore pink lace net and her flowers were lavender asters. Ms. DuBose, Thornwell high school and was previously employed as a dental assistant in Laurens. Prior to her marriage she held a position with Nichols Studio here. Mr. DuBose was also graduated fom the Thornwell schools and served four years in the Coast Guard during the recent war. He EXPLAINS AUTi LAW The new S. C. Safety Responsibil ity Law. in force Jan. 1st. is of ron- rern to every auto owner. \s a public service and without ot.li anon, we will be glad to explain the new law. Immediately following the rites a tending the rites reception was held at at the Home Wednesday. Accompanying t h e j ton, Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Alternate group were Mrs. John T. Young, j Mrs. P. B. Mitchell. Mrs. William Chisholm and Mrs.: Refreshments were served by the 0 f peace on the Thornwell eam- Leonard Bishop. After the tour; hostesses; Mrs. Larry DeShields pus Guests were greeted at tne the girls were treated to ice cream. and Miss Blanche Cox. at a local drug store. I ^ mother of the groom, was gowned. is employed by Segas Chevrolet in pink, lace and satin with a cor-' Company in Hartsville. sage of lavender asters. Among out of town guests at-j were relatives ^ Entertain Friends attended the county fair on Tues- !At Country Club ’ day afternoon'! They were chap- j Wednesday at 11:30 Mrs The Rose group of Blue Birds eroned by Mrs. Frank Fowler, leader, Mrs. Tom Addison and Mrs. Haynie Prince. Bridge Clubs, Parties Events of The Week hostess to her bridge club and sev- several visitors on Thursday for a number of afternoon games. Dahlias, gladioli and zinnias were prettily arranged for decora tion in the den and living room where three tables were laid for Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Metho dist church will meet Monday, Oc tober 13, as follows, at 3:30-^ Barden — Mrs. Tom Ficklin, chairman; Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., hostess. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Sam Mc Crary, chairma and hostess. Elbe Hatton — Mrs. Billy Pitts, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Owens and Mrs. L. H. Davidson, hostesses. The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. Bill Abrams, chairman, meets at 7:30 in the evening with Mrs. Weldon Jackson *on Cedar street. Mrs. Louie Thomtey and Mrs: Ray Pitts will be co-hostesses. The Louise Best circle will meet at the Training school at 8 o'clock in the evening, October 15. All members are asked to bring $1 to the meeting for the orphan which is supported by the local Mrs. Pringle Copeland was host- Woman’s Society of Christian Ser-|tess to members of the Wednes- j day bridge club the past week at the home of Mrs. Pringle Cope land, Sr. Zinnias and dahlias were pretti ly arranged as a background for cards. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Marion Milam winning visitors’ high and Mrs. William Ja cobs winning club award. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a refreshment couse. J. B. Hart and Mrs. Carlisle Neely enter tained a number of guests at “brunch”'at Lakeside country club- door by the mothers of fhe bride and bidegroom. After passing and friends from Hartsville, Dar lington, Florence. Lake City. O’an-' ta. Newberry, Laurens, Spartan- j burg and Union. through the receiving line they MaSOlliC Ladies Night were shown into the dining room ThnrcHrw by Mrs., Dennis Sowers. Cake and '1 flUFSaaV ! mints were served by Mrs. R. H. Smith and Mrs. W. B. Munn, assist- Members of Campbell Lodge of Ancient Free Masons entertained ed by Mrs. M. A. Macdonald. Miss wives and friends with the Sara Jordan presdied over the The spacious club rooms were punch bow] Miss Mary beauitfully decorated and a fall at mosphere prevailed with log fires burning in the large fireplaces. A Hamm registered guests bride’s book. in Alice the annual ladies night banquet on) Thursday evening at Hotel Mary Musgrove. Marvin DeYoung, grand master The parlors were lovely with ar- 1 of the local lodge, acted as master Mrs. Carroll White Copeland was, profusion of flowers added to the!(i st j c arrangements of fall flowers of ceremonies and the invocation the games. Score awards , went which -adorned the small tables. to Mrs. J. B. Arnold, a elub visi tor, and Mrs. Hubert Boyd, Late in the afternoon the host ess served a salad plate with tea! and fudge. attractiveness of the club rooms with a large bowl of zinnias adorn ing the living room mantel; else where gladioli and dahlias in shades of pink and yellow were ef- shading from pink to red and white. The bride’s table was over laid with a lace cloth and centered with the three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and fective and the same colors were groom. The cake was encircled used m the large single dahlias with tube roses and dahlias and « - vice. Music Club Meets With Mrs. Rowland The first fall meeting of the Clinton Music club was held Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jasper Rowland. The program consisted of several numbers given by members of the club. “What’s In The Air Today,” (Eden), and “When I Have Sung My Songs” (Charles), were sung by Mrs. Norman Sloan. - “Clair de Lune” (Debussy) played by Miss Cornelia Harris, and “Down in the Forest,” (Ronald), and “Romance,” (Romberg) were sung by Mrs. Wil liam Y. Thompson. Ait original composition by Mrs. Harry Mc- Sween, a member of the club, “No Love,” and “Astrid,” and “Her Ten —SOltbrs"' (Wendt)', were Sung by the club choral group. Miss Nancy Griffin played “Scherzo," by Men delssohn, for piano. Arrangements of red and yellow dahlias, marigolds and ageratum adorned the living room. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Robert Johnson, B. B. Ballard, Hal Baldwin and Edgar Blakely. Blue Bird, Campfire Activities This Week Tuesday afternoon the card ben efit sponsored by the Blue Bird and Camp Fire organizations was held at the armory with a num ber of tables being in play. A handsome arrangement o f marigolds and magnolia foliage was used on the stage and else where greenery was used in deco ration. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., won bridge score prize and Mrs. Ar nold Cannon canasta award. Door prize was won by Mrs. P. S. Bail ey. Following the games cup cakes and punch were served. CoHostesses Honor Laurens Bride-Elect Honoing Miss Betty Neal Der rick, Mrs. Tom Ficklin and Miss Sara Robinson entertained jointly on Monday evening at the home of the former with a bridge sup per. Miss Derrick will be married October 18 to Lt. Carey 'Moore of Bennettsville and Fort Jackson. Three tables^ w.eie_ The guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served in buffet style from a beautifully appointed table. Cen tering the table, covered with a green cloth, was a basket of color ful fruits, vegetables and grasses. Marigolds and sprays of pine were on the mantel. Assisting the hostesses in enter taining were Mrs. James Addison, Mrs. George Huguley and Mrs. Bailey Williams. Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Monday The following circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon, October 13, at 4 o’clock, as follows— was given by Rev. E. K. Garrison, lodge chaplain. A four-course tur key dinner was served to about j one hundred and seventy-five members and their guests Mr. DeYoung introduced the j guests: Rev. Henry F. Collins, of 1 JIM WOLFE Was flanked on either siefe by triple j ^ aro '* Tia ' ^ rs - Collins; John *1 • crystal candelabra holding burning Smith of Greenville, grand master] tapers. After a short, wedding trip the couple is making their home in Hartsville. Mrs. DuBose graduated from Automobile Insurance l ndervmlets James E. Wolfe Agency of the Grand Lodge of Ancient i Free Masons of South Carolina. 1 who was the guest speaker tor the |0 j N _ |(r((ad g , evening; C. L. Stedman, past grand (continued on page 7) AUTO — FIRE — CASUALTY 1‘hone 610 CLINTON, S. C. No. 1—Mrs. W. R. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. William Brooks Owens, hostess. No. 2—Mrs. C. W. Copeland, chairman; hostess. Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs, No. 3 — Mrs. Henry Lukstat, chairman; Mrs. Edouard Patte, Fourteen girls of the Tawanda pomte3~’for supper after which a number of progessions were enjoy ed. Score prizes wee. awarded Miss Jean Taylor and Mrs. Morris Crump of Laurens. Other out of town guests included Mrs. H. O. Oates, Miss Nancy Royster, Mrs. E. L. Sanders of Laurens; and Mrs. Chester Aiken of Ora. Miss Der rick was presented with a corsage and a gift. For the occasion the hostess’ home was lovely with arrange ments of white gladioli, asters and red dahlias. Musgrove Club Elects New Officers The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met at the school on Oct. 1. The project song, “Keep In The Middle of the Road,” was sung. The devotional was given by Mrs. Larry DeShields. The roll was called and minutes read by the secretary. A short tjiscussion on chrysan themums was given by the mem bers. It was announced that the fall council meeting would be held Oct. 18 at Bethany school house. Miss Taylor, assistant agent, gave A l K Before You BUY A New Cor... Get full information on a really easy, really economical financing plan—a bank auto loan from us. You’ll find that there’s no “red tape’* ...no delay. The cost is lour. There are no “extra” charges, either; and we arrange terms that can be met easily from income. See us about a bank auto loan whenever convenient. M. S. Bailey & Son Established 1886 BANKERS Capital and Surplus $60Q,000.00 Member F.DJ.C. — Our 66th Year hostess. No. 4—Mrs. R. E. Sadler, chair man; Mrs. C. W. Stone, hostess. No: man; Mrs. Heath Copeland, host ess. At 8 o’clock— No. 6—Mrs. Edward Campbell, chairman ; r iMrs. Francis Blalock, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. John Glover, chair man; Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, host- CSS. ^ At 10 o’clock— o No. 8—Mrs. W. R. Turner, chair man; Mrs. D. O. Rhame, hostess. No. 9—Miss Essie Young, chair man; Mrs. George Bailey, hostess. Lewis'DuBose Wedding Here Lovely Church Event Miss Treva Joan Lewis, daughter of Mrs. William Edward Lewis of Lake City, and Thomas Chalmers DuBose, Jr., of Hartsville, son of Mrs. Crawford J. DuBose of this city, were married here Friday evening, October 3, at 8 o’clock at Thornwell Memorial church. Dr. M. A. Macdonald, pastor of the church, officiated in the pres ence of an assemblage of relatives and friends of the couple. Richard Sheffer, organist, and Miss Mary Alice Ham, soloist, pre sented a program of traditional | music. Miss Ham sang “I Love| You Truly,” and “O, Promise M^r* During the ceemony “To A Wild Rose” was softly played. The tra ditional wedding marches were used as a processional and reces sional. As a setting for the vows, taper ing seven - branched candelabra with white lighted tapers, and floor baskets of white gladioli and fern were placed against' a back ground of green and white. Miss Myrtle DuBose, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of deep purple net over lavender with matching stole and mitts, and carried a cas cading bouquet of lavender and purple chrysanthemums and asters. Miss Elizabeth King, bridesmaid, wore a gown identical, to that of the maid of honor and her arm bouquet was of yellow chrysanthe mums and asters. Sandra Jean Munn, daughter of] Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Munn, of Flor-; ence, was junior bridesmaid. She ( wore a dress of lavender net over taffeta with deep purple velvet sash, lavender mitts and carried a cascading bouquet of yellow chry santhemums and asters. *• Robert W. Westmoreland was best man for the groom. Usher groomsmen were Ladson DuBose, brother of the groom, of the South Carolina Medical College, Charles ton, and R. H. Smith, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, of Florence. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William David Lewis, of Lake City, was lovely in her wedding gown of traditional brid al satin with lace yoke, sleeves ending in calla points over the hands, and fashioned with a flow ing train. Her veil of bridal il lusion was caught on either side with seed pearls and orange bios- HMMUHOUUf... . ~ Burriss - Harrison Company As Your New Kelvinator Dealer THIS TWO-OVEN KELVINATOR EUCTRK RANGE OtO ONE-OVEN PRICE! KHVINATOR MODEL ER-3D ILLUSTRATED — SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS i mht minimum N*wn payment •Price thown li tor dctiv.ry In your kitchen lontAJIntloa. it.nay. unu and 100*1 In too oilrm l*rto# and uproUtontioiw aubjoet to chuigt nit bout nolle* * GIANT OVENS FOR “BIG FAMILY" COOKING! Yes, you con cook tremendous meets with this Kelvinator. Bake and broil ot one time. Roast the largest of turkeys. LAMP AND OVEN-, TIMER ACCESSORY! 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