The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1953, Image 3
Thursday, August 13, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Thre*
The WOMAN'S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone 74 or 495
Mrs. Henderson *
Is Club Hostess
Thursday members of her bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. Cald
well Henderson for a number of
afternoon games.
Two tables were in play with top
honors being won by Mrs. Robert
E. Wysor, 3rd. Following the games
the hostess served a salad course.
Bowls of vari-colored zinnias
were arranged for decoration in the
card rooms.
Wednesday Club
Is Entertained
The Wednesday bridge club was
eutertained the past week by Mrs.
Edward Ferguson.
Tables were arranged for the
games in a setting of roses and zin
nias. Mrs. Harry McSween and
Mr.s Reese H. Young were present
ed score prizes at the conclusion of
the afternoon's progressions. Later
a salad plate was enjoyed.
Visitors here, who were guests
of the club for the meeting, were
Mrs. J. F. Beckman of Lodi, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Keith Fleischman of
Andrews; and Mrs. Billy Owens of
Savannah, Ga.
Bryont-Enlow
Rites Announced
Announcement has been made of
th£ marriage of Helen Bryant,
daughter of Mrs. James Brewington,
of this city, to Dave L. Enlow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Enlow of Colum
bus, Ohio. The marriage took place
July 31 in Reno, Navada.
For the past year and a half both
the bride and groom have resided in
Los Angeles, Calif. They are now
making their home in Klommoth
Falls, Oregon.
Informal Party
Given For Visitors
Honoring her house guests, Mrs.
O. O. Owens of Moultrie, Ga., Mrs.
M. W. Stancil of Smithfield, N. C.,
and Miss Rolsalind Rawlings of
Franklin, Va., Mrs. Robert E. Wy-
^or, 3rd, entertained with a soft
onrik’ party yesterday morning.
A number of friends were invited
to meet JhsL.. yisitors and- enjoy
evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Wallace, with Mrs. Julian Coleman
as assistant hostess.
Prior to the meeting the host
esses served a salad and sweet!
course with tea.
Mrs. J. K. Haselden, assisted by
Miss Jeanette Pitts, who gave the)
Scripture reading, Mrs. J. B. Ar
nold and Mrs. S. M. Warner pre
sented the program on “Methodist
Evangelism In India."
Sharon Plaxico
Celebrates Birthday
Sharon Plaxico, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Plaxico, who was
three years old August 5, celebrated
the occasion with a birthday party
in the afternoon.
Pictures were made of the group
and outdoor activities enjoyed. Later
in the afternoon a long refreshment
table on the lawn was appointed in
the birthday motif. The birthday
cake, iced in pink and bearing green
candles formed the central decora
tion. Individual cakes, ice cream and
punch were served. Novelty favors
and party hats were presented each
little guest.
Assisting the Plaxicos in entertain
ing and serving the little folk were
Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Mrs. Rhbert E.
Wysor, 3rd, Mrs. Ben Haipfnet and
Mrs. J. B. Arnold.
Family Supper For
Mr. and Mrs. Sadler
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sad
ler, Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertained
with a buffet supper for members
of the family on Thursday evening.
The honorees have returned here
to make their home since Mr. Sad- j ~ *
ler’s release from service in the MiSS Nancy Griffin,
FLOWER POTS
Before covering the flower pots
with colorful crepe paper, apply
one or wo thicknesses, of oiled pa
per. This will keep the crepe pa
per from becoming unsightly and
discolored.
POTATOES
After paring the potatoes place
them in cold water. If this is done
before boiling it will whiten th^m.
THE BROOM
An excellent broom holder can
be made if two spools are nailed to
the wall about two inches apart.
Hang the brooms upside down.
CLEAR JELLY
Pour the jelly into the glasses
as soon as it has cooked sufficient
ly. If it is allowed to congeal
first, it will be cloudy.
RUSTY SPRINGS
To prevent mattresses from pick
ing up rust marks from the springs,
give the springs a coat of paint
when the original paint shows
signs of wearing thin.
CLEANING FURNITURE
Finished oak or walnut furniture
can be cleaned nicely by wiping
with a cheescloth wrung out of
tepid suds of white naptha soap.
Clean but a small portion at a
time, and rub dry with a flannel
cloth before proceeding. Finish by
applying a little good furniture
polish on a clean flannel, and rub-
ding until the surface no longer
feels greasy.
Su v scrib« To Th* Chronic!•
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
PORTRAIT BY WILLIAM M. SHIELDS
MRS. JAMES ROBERT BISHOP is the former Miss Sara Joan Bridges
of Joanna. The ceremony took place at the Joanna Baptist church on the
afternoon of July 26 with the Rev. James B. Mitchell officiating. Mrs.
Bishop is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hosia Bridges of Joanna, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mjs. James Robert Bishop, Sr., of New
berry. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Wash
ington, D. C., and are now making their home with the bride's parents
on Sumter street, Joanna.
James Von Hollen
Marine Corps.
Zinnias shading from pink to
an D H arrang ^ Y 1 a P ink s , he11 United In Church Rites
dish made an effective decoration
The marriage of Miss Nancy Lou
ise Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard S. Griffin of Huntington,
West Virginia, to James Von Hollen,
of this city, was solemnized Satur
day, August 8, in the First Presby
terian church of Huntington. The
for the buffet table. In the living
room yellow marigolds were pret
tily combined with dark red zin
nias. After supper several rounds
of bingo were played.
In addition to Clinton relatives
Mrs. Ben Martin, Mrs. Ralph Chas
tain, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of
Easley, Mrs. Nannie Bennett and
Mrs. L. S. McMillan of Laurens,
were iqvited for the occasion.
Westminster Fellowship, and presi
dent of the Junior Music club. She
ivas elected to Who’s Who in Ameri
can Colleges and Universities. She is
now supervisor and teacher of music
in the schools of Clinton and is pres
ident of the Clinton Music club.
Mr. Von Hollen was graduated
with honors from Presbyterian col
lege and received his BBA degree
from the University -of Georgia. He
attended the graduate school of
LOTS AND LOTS
of
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS!
at
r T , l
the
sandwiches and assorted party .
dainties which were servel buffet, | olOan AClCir©SS0S
Roses adorned the refreshment, P rmH P TAT" PlnK
tahlo anH r • VV .
Tuesday evening the regular din-
table and elsewhere in the home
zinnias were used.
bridegroom is the son of Mr and banki at Louisiana State and is a
Mrs. J. Henry Von Hollen of thiS )memb€r of Sigma pi fraternity Mr
clty ‘ . .... ' Von Hollen is a veteran of 18 months
Th* Rov. Jobft-Jr-Hafrgr-performcd ' g^mcritT TBinPaHfnnnH^witr^ie"
army, and is now employed by M. S.
Mrs. Wallace Is
Circle Hostess
The August meeting of the Sara
Glenn circle of Broad Street Meth
odist church was held on Monday
( ner-meeting of the Business and
. Profesional Women’s club was held pach ldde
I in the ballroom of the Hotel Mary
; Musgrove with the president, Mrs.
i Dan Yarborough, presiding.
Vari-colored zinnias combined
the double ring ceremony. The cou
ple exchanged their vows before an
altar banked with palms emerald
greens and arrangements of white
gladioli stock and carnations with'
branched candelabra arranged at
Bailey & Son, Bankers.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Ladies’ Shop
Laurens, S. C.
AUGUST 13-14-15
Cotton Dresses $1.00 - $5.00 - Vi Price
Summer Blouses $1.00
Summer Bogs $1.00
One lot Beautiful Wool Suits Vb off
One lot Dork Silk Dresses Greatly Reduced
One lot Winter Hats Vi Price
Six excellent Wool Coats ^ ; Vi Price
The
Ladies’ Shop
Laurens, S. C.
Miss Elinor Copenhaver, organist, :jr
played a program of nuptial music,
Woo •
REMODELING
SALE
— and —
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SPECIAL
One Lot Goods, value to 98c
29c yd.
All Voiles, Kriskays, Bem-
bergs. Klaxons
49c yd.
Chambrays and Denims
59c yd.
Fall Specials—
4-yard Dress Lengths
Printed Cottons
$1.95
59c Outing
39c yd.
Suede Flannel Shirting
regular 79c, now
59c yd.
Fall Suitings, Bingaline
and Faille
79c yd.
New Corduroys, value $1.79
now
$1.39 yd.
Fall Broadcloth—
THIS WEEK ONLY
49c yd.
Extra Special—One lot of
Upholstering, reg. $3.50
$2.49 yd.
Moore's
CLOTH SHOP
and Kenneth Marple sang. A vocal
with snow-on-the-mountain weire duet was sung by Mr - and Mrs - wil “ i.
effectively arranged in a brass liam R - Gnffin brother and sister ' in "
container on the speaker’s table. ' ^ aw * b€ bride.
Mrs. Nathan Brazil, chairman ofi The bride given in marriage by
career opportunities committee, j her father wore a gown of white im- *'
! had charge of the evening’s pro-, ported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
gram. She presented as guest over satin, with fitted lace bodice
speaker James P. Sloan, director of and a sheer yoke made with an off-
personal relations for Joanna Cot- 1 the-shoulder effect. The long lace $
SEE
T. E. JONES & SONS
— for —
ton Mills, who gave an interesting
talk on “Employee Selection," stat-
, ing that three tests were used,
' among them oral direction. To il-
; lustrate this each member was giv-
| en the test.
sleeves were pointed over the wrists \\
and the full tulle skirt was made «&
with panels of lace on each side of g
the front, extending to the floor and g
forming a peplum effect in back, g
where tulle fullness billowed over a §
It was announced that Miss Dot scalloped satin cathedral train. Her
Crawford and Mrs. lone Wallace, hat was a tiara of lace edged with S
delegates from tbe local club, will | pearls, and she carried a bouquet of g
| a tend the Southeast Regional con-; white roses, stephanotis and white §
2 u 3 ? , at . the Gen ' orchids backed with maline and:’:
nah ° a g ‘ ethorpe Hotel m Savan - white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Francis Blalock, of this city, j;
sister of the groom, was matron of g
honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. g
William R. Griffin, of Cincinnati, sis- g
^ierof^^C ° f s' Wornan ^|Reeves*©! Austin! Texas’, t^foSer I
(circles of Broad fnd^Ma * H ™ Un * Xon ' |
ia? U thech^h eld aftern00n 'ion. AlFworeVmal^oVpink r.J-lon !|
! The Ellie ' Hatton circle had net and lace / T , he lace -°ver-net bod- %
charge of the program, with Mrs ^es were srtapless in style and made g
Natural Gas Appliance^
Space Heaters ^
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Methodist Circles,
Society In Meeting
DUO-THERM, MARTIN and
MAGIC CHEF
Gas heat is clean, dependable and
economical.
Murphey Timmerman reading the
Scripture and devotional. The pro
gram, “Social Evangelism," was
presented by Mrs. V. S. Harwell
and Mrs. Lewis Pitts.
A business meeting was then
held with Mrs. E. K. Garrison, pres
ident, presiding. In conclusion
Mrs. W. T. Baker and Mrs. J. V.
Edwards, secretary of spiritual
life, gave special reports.
with an insert of net at the necline. ig
The lace continued into a yoke effect !g
at the top of the skirt, where a pleat-
ed net peplum was attached. The g
net skirts were very full and floor 8
length, and they wore jackets of lace g
over net. Their headdresses were *
tiaras of pink identical in style to the'
bride’s. They carried crescent bou
quets of delphinium and pink roses.
Mrs'. Robert C. Allie and Miss
The Ellie Hatton circle won the Rosemary Justice were the taper
attendance pin.
Cook With Gas
on a
TAPPAN, NEW PERFECTION,
HARDWICK, MAGIC CHEF or
MAYTAG MODERN RANGE
lighters.
Francis Blalock, of this city, was
best man, and ushers were David t-
Boland and Eugene Johnson, also of S
of Slater, g
Miss Juanita Hillhouse
U i |oui««u ana r,ugene donn,
nonorea With Shower cimton, ciaude Crocker
Honoring Miss Juanita Hillhouse, j an d William Griffin of Cincinnati, \\
bride-elect of this month, Mrs. J. Ohio, brother of the bride.
B. Nicholson and Miss Myt^le Du-, The bride’s mother wore a pale 8
bose entertained with a kitchen blue lace gown with a corsage of
shower Tuesday evening at the pink rosebuds, and the groom’s 8
Lesh Infirmary on the orphanage mother wore a navy lace gown and g
campus. | pink rosebuds. g
Magnolia leaves and vari-colored Following the ceremony, a recep- g
zinnias were used in the entertain- tion was held at the Woman’s club. 1 8
ing room. Afterward the couple left for a g
During the evening the guests wedding trip to New-York city and g
enjoyed embroidering dish towels upon their return will be at home in 3
which were presented the honoree, the King apartments. The bride wore
a sand beige pure silk shantung cos
tume suit with boxy jacket lined
who was also given a unique cor
sage.
Miss Hillhouse was given a
which were opened and passed,
shower of useful kitchen articles
The hostesses served sandwiches,
cookies, potato chips and
drinks.
with old gold, black accessories and ft
5
Say—
a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Hunt- 8
ington high school and Marshall col- j|
S0U lege, where she was president of 8
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, char- g
ter member and first president of g
Fagus, honor society, secretary of 8
DUO-THERM and PERFECTION
Water Heaters
* ~ — J ?
that fit in small spaces and look
< attractive.
All Your Gas Needs
here at reasonable prices. Easy terms.
We install gas equipment.
T. E. Jones 8c
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Home Outfitters
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“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Pan-Hellenic, state secretary of the
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