Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M \ •'r~' • Thursday, February 5, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest^ ‘ telephone 74 or 495 Owen-Stutts Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William Haigh Owen Fayetteville, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kath erine Maude to Marion Richard Stutts of Charlotte and this city, son of Mrs. Francis Marion Stutts and the late Mr. Stutts. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Robert Vance Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Robert Vance was hostess Wednesday afternoon with a bridge party at her home on Pitts street. Camellias, which were given to each guest, and other spring flowers were effectively arranged in the liv ing room. Score winners for the afternoon were Mrs. John Mimnaugh and Mrs. John Adair. Baptist YWA's Hold Meeting The Y. W. A.’s met Monday eve ning at the First Baptist church. A short business meeting was held. Miss Martha Ann Simpson was leader of the evening program on the Mormons. Those taking part were: Mrs. Karl Espieg, Mrs. Roslyn Martin, Miss Mary Ruth Norman, Miss Ruby Jo Darr, Mrs. William Hatton ' The meeting closed with prayer by Mary Sue Darr. The next meeting will be held on February 16 with Mrs. William Hat ton. Sara Sadler Has 5th Birthday Friday afternoon, Sara Sadler, who was five years old Saturday, Jan uary 31, was honored by her grand mother, Mrs. R. E. Sadler, with a party. Guests included Sara’s kindergar ten playmates. Games were enjoyed after which the group was invited into the dining room for refresh ments. The birthday cake carrying out a pink and white party motif was the central decoration for the ■ tablr.- indrvtdu«l'-eake»--w-ere -served- low and white color note. Supper was served buffet style from the din- coffee and sweets were passed. Prize winnefc for Monday’s games were Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, and Mrs. Irby Hipp. On the latter- day score awards were presented to Mrs. Car W. R. Turner, pastor, officiated, us ing the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. Sprays of magnolia, white gladioli and carnations on either side of tall roll White Copeland, Mrs. James i burning cathedral candles in brass Addison and Mrs. Henry M. Luk- candelabra were used for decoration stat. I on the altar. Bows of white satin Mrs. Burton K. Woodward of ribbon marked the family pews. Millington, N. J., who is spending mg table graced wtih a centerpiece j some time here, was a guest Mon day afternon. 1 Assisting the hostesses in courtesies of entertaining were Mrs. J v Ferdinand Jacobs, organ ist, and Mrs. Lamar Lightsey, vocal- jst^ pf Rock Hill, furnished the wed- of white gardenias arranged with green foliage. After supper a number of progres sions were enjoyed, with Mr. and Mrs B q. Whitten, Mrs. Chris . . „ Mrs. John Jordan, Miss Vinginia j Adair, Jr., and Mrs. John L. Mim- sic (Jensen), Prelude (Chopin). Lie- Sadler, and W. M. Shields winning n aueh. bestraum (Liszt), Parris Apgelus (Cesar Frank), Le Cyne (Saint Sans), The Bells, Traumerei (Schu- the d^g music Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Jacobs played Bridal Song from bridal mu- score awards. with ice, cream, and novlety favors were placecT on the refreshment plates. Mrs. Adair Hostess To Study Club Mrs. R. C- Adair was hostess to the Study club at her home on Walnut street. The program^ of, the . afternoon, on John Charles Fremont, one of Joint Hostesses Give Rehearsal Party Before the rehearsal on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris entertained With a buffet supper honoring Miss Mil dred Dunlap and George Brocken- brought at the Hart home in Joanna. Throughout the receiving rooms flowers were artistically arranged. On the living room mantel a large fan shaped arrangement of white gladioli was flanked with tall burn ing tapers in holders having hurri cane shades and crystal prisms. Pink perfection camellias in an alabaster compote were on the Regency sec retary. Elsewhere in the rooms nar cissus, gladioli, and cranations were used for decoration. Guests were invited into the din ing room where supper was served in buffet style from a beautifully ap pointed table. Centering the table, covered with an imported cloth, was a triple tiered decorated and em bossed wedding cake containing the emblems of fate, topped with a min iature bouquet of white camellias and tulle, and surrounded at the base with white camellias. Tall tapers burned in silver candle holders. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs poured coffee. During the evening the cake was cut with the bride and bridegroom cutting the first slice. ARP Circles Have February Meetings Mrs. Harrison Copeland was hostess on Monday afternoon to circle No. 1 of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church. “Mrs. A. B. Blakely, secretary yen Christian Education, led the pro gram on that topic with several -members discussing—art-teles - from chairman,, at the. hQms Pf Mrs. Jld- gar Taylor, Jr. Circle No. Mrsr^John Glover, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Sr., on Adair street. At 10 o’clock— Circle No. 8.—Mrs. W. R. Turner, chairman and hostess. Circle No. .—Miss Essie Young, chairman, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jones. Dunlap-Brockenbrough Wedding Breakfast On Saturday Miss Mildred Dunlap and George B. Brockenbrough were honored by the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brockenbrough, with a wedding breakfast at 12 o’clock at the Newberry community hall. fluests were members of the wed ding party ,the families, and other out-of-town visitors here for the rites. Places were marked by place cards fashioned of two hand-made white wedding bells. The dining room was beautifully decorated with magnolia leaves, smilax and floral arrangements in pink and white. Two handsome arrangements of pink gladioli and snapdragons, a tracery of smilax and camellias at intervals adorned the tables. A four-course breakfast was served. The bride, her mother and the groom’s mother wore camellia corsages. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyte rian church will meet Monday as follows: At 4 o’clock— Circle No. 1.—Mrs. W. R. And erson, chairman, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Circle- No. 2.—Mrs. C. W. Cope land, chairman and hostess/ Circle No. 3.—Mrs. Henry Luk- stat, chairman, at the home of Mrs. B. O .Whitten. Circle No. 4.—Mrs. R. E. Sadler, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Horace Payne. Circle No. 5.—Mrs. R. M. Vance, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Gary Dilard. At 8 o’clock- Circle No. 6.—Mrs. Ed Campbell, man). Mrs. Lightsey sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,’’ “The Lord’s Pray er,” and “O Perfect Love.” The traditional wedding marches were used. During the ceremony “To A Wild Rose” (McDowell) was softly played. The ushers were: Thorn well Dun lap, Jr., brother of the bride, Burnett AHston Ellis of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Carroll Hart of Jo anna, and James H. Robinson of Oswego. Mrs. William Rudolf Voigt, Jr., (formerly Julia Prothro) of Hines- ville, Ga., and Aiken, was matron of honor and the bride’s only attend ant. She wore a white chantilly lace gown over satin fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and a spencer jacket with two circular peplums, and a wide accordian-pleated skirt.- She carried a cascade bouquet of red camellias. The lovely bride, given in mar riage by her father, Rufus Thorn- well Dunlap, was exquisite in her wedding gown of ivory candlelight satin with pearl embroidered sweet heart neckline on the fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands, and wide full skirt with Venetian lace panel that had belonged to the mother of the bride groom, falling to a graceful cathedral length train. Her veil of bridal il lusion arranged in cap shape was trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white camellias. Her only ornament was a seed pearl heirloom necklace, gift of the bridegroom, which had belonged to his paternal grand mother. George Hawkins Brockenbrough. of Kinard, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Dunlap, mother cf the bride, wore smoke blue taffeta with trim of crystal and gold beads on the bdice. matching hat and a corsage of cym- bidium orchids. ‘ Mrs. George Hawkins Brocken-* brough, the bridegrooms mother, was gowned in silver Mue organdaze, ornamented with sequins, wore a harmonizing hat and carried a smah nosdgay. Mrs. Walter Harris, grandmother of the bride, wore black beaded crepe and an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony the bride'* parents entertained with a reception in the ballroom of the Hotel Mary Musgrove. Receiving with the bridaf couple were their parents and the matron of honor. Miss Sara Gregory and Miss Emily King kept the bride’s (continued on page six) the Synodical Journal, Later the hostess served cream, cake, nuts and mints. ice The evening circle met at the church with Mrs. Marion Nabors as hostess. The program on “Chris tian Education” was led by Miss Catherine Blakely who was assist ed by Mrs. W. W. Arrington, Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Mrs. James P. Sloan and Mrs. Nabors. Mrs. C. Bynum A social hour was held during the evening and the hostess served a refreshment course. the last great American scouts ol jBetts t ht a stud on .- steward _ the mid-19th century, was given shi by Mrs. Robert S. Owens. During the afternoon a salad course and coffee was served. Camellias in white and shades of pi^k, from Jhe hostess’ garden, adorned the home in artistic ar rangements. Mrs. I. M. Smith of Kinards, and Miss Margaret Kent Bell of Staun ton, Va., were guests. - Joint Hostesses Entertain At Bridge Monday and Tuesday afternoons erf th» week Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrt. Walter A. Johnson entertained n . i c* ~ friends at bridge." Bridge Supper Throughout the card rooms flow- Given For Club v ers of thfeQ early spring season, ca- Mrs. E. N. Sullivan entertained mellias and gladioli, predominat- members of her club and their hus-l-ing, were artistically arrayed. Late bands with a bridge supper on Thursday evening. Throughout the card rooms nar cissus, yellow daffodils and gladioli were arranged in keeping with a yel- in the afternoons when cards were laid aside the tables were laid for refreshments and prettily appoint ed with camellias in silver hold- A hot course was served with ers. Shirt and Jacket Sale FOR LARGE MEN And Boy’s Pants MEN’S SHIRTS Norris Casuals, Sport Shirts — long sleeves, in sizes: large and extra large. GABARDINES. Regular Price — $5.49 Sale Price $3.49 MEN’S JACKETS All weather, zipper front, quilted lining, sizes 38 to 44 Regular Price — $15.95 Sale Price ... $7.95 to $10.95 BOYS’ PANTS Heavy tweeduroy — Regular Price — $5.95 Sale Price — $3.95 Medium weights — Regular Pfice —r $2.98 Sale Price $1.98 Clinton Mills’Store Phone 876 Methodist Circles To Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Metho dist church will meet Monday, Feb. 9, at 3:30 as follows: Ellie Hatton — Mrs. Billy Pitts, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Finney, Jr., hostess. Mayme Johnson—Mrs. Sam Mc Crary, chairman; Mrs. Carl Chan ey, hostess. Barden — Mrs. Tom FickKn, chairman; Mrs. Roy Pitts, hostess, and Mrs. Lonnie Hiers, assistant hostess. Circles to meet at 7:30 are as fol lows: Sara Glenn—Mrs. Bill Abrams, chairman; Mrs. Tan Ray, hostess, with Mrs. P. B. Adair and Mrs. George Holland, assistant hostesses. Louise Best circle will meet at 8 o’clock, Wednesday, Feb. 11, with Mrs. Irene Pitts as chairman, at the State Training School. Lovely Luncheon Honors Couple Honoring Miss Mildred Dunlap and George B. Brockenbrough on Friday prior to their marriage, Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Mar shall, Jr., entertained with a lunch eon. Guests included members of the wedding party, the families 1 and out of town guests here for ; the rites. The bride-elect was pre sented a corsage to wear for the oc casion. Luncheon was served buffet from the dining table beautifully ap pointed with a centerpiece fash ioned of quince, iris and other flowers of the early. spring in shades of pink and lavender. Guests found their places at small tables adorned with red camellias and the bride’s table was lovely with a bouquet in green and white featuring carnations. Elsewhere in the receiving rooms a variety of seasonal floral arrangements in pastel tints were used in decora tion. Mrs. Walter A. Johnson and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs assisted the hostesses in the courtesies of entertaining. Dunlap-Brockenbrough Rites Solemnized In Church Ceremony Of wide interest here and else where was the lovely wedding of Miss Mildred Harris Dunlc^p and George Burnett Brockenbrough of Kinard, which took place Saturday afternoon, January 31, at 5 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. We Will Celebrate Our 25th Anniversary on February 4 Twenty-five years ago on February 4, 1928, we opened our Ladies' Ready-to-Weor Shoppe in our present location. Since then it has been our pleasure to serve thousands of feminine buyers, and for these pleasant business relations and enduring friendships formed, we are profoundly grateful. We are ready to supply your needs in new creations and styles in Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Coats, Hots — in fact, with . all wearing apparel. We invite you to call often. i For your goodwill, patronage and friendship we desire to express our thanks and appreciation. We look forward to Serving you often in the future, and pledge our best efforts to please you, to strive for a continuation of these pleasant Z W - associations. The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe ELLA ADAIR, Owner U 1! BELK’S and Spring Shoe Fashions Color: Navy Sizes: 4 to 10 AA -B put your little foot here MATCHING BAG In Natural or White Bags 3.98 Shoes 2.98 to 4.98