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J “T— * 4 4 \ Thursday, August 20, 1953 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone 74 or 495 Zone Bagwell Has Birthday. Honoring Zane Bagwell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bagwell, Jr., on her sixth birthday, her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Bagwell, entertained about twenty little children with a party Tuesday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and party favors were distributed. Cake, pink lemonade and mints carrying out a pink and white birthday party motif were served. Mrs. Perdue Hostess * Lutheran Society The August meeting of the Wom an’s Missionary Society of St. John’s Lutheran church was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Perdue. The subject of the program was “What’s New On Your Reading List?”, and Mrs. S. P. Bowers was assisted by other members in pre senting a discussion of the topic. During a social hour following the program the hostess served re freshments. Drop-In Given For Yowng Visitor Complimenting her granddaugh ter, Miss Mary Sue Todd, of Jack- son, Miss. Mrs. Morgan Todd en tertained a number of young girls Saturday morning with a dxop-in- The young ladies enjoyed an in formal hour together during which soft drinks and party dainties were served. Mrs. Karl Johnson assisted the hostess. Roses and gladioli were prettily arranged in the party rooms for the occasion. Visitor Here Is Entertained At Bridge l^rs. C. W. Stone and Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Owens were hostesses for bridge Saturday morning at the home of the former for Mrs. John B. Pittman of Rockingham, N. C., who was visiting her mother, Mrs. John W. Little. Greenery was effectively used with gladioli and other late sum mer flowers in decoration for the card rooms. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Edward M. Felk- nor making top score. The hon- oree and Miss Virginia Sadler, who leaves soon to work in New York, were remembered with guest prizes. ■ After cards a salad and sweet course was served. Vicki Baldwin Six Years Old In observance of her sixth birth- ship service, giving • a Scripture reading from Matthew, and prayer. Following a business session Mrs. G. A. Burton gave a report of the recent Woman’s Conference at Montreat, stating that Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, who completed a course at the Woman’s Training School, was awarded a diploma. Mrs. John Spratt gave the Bible study from Mark, entitled, “The Portrait of the Master, Savior of All.” Later the group was invited into the parlors for refreshments. Sand wiches and lime ice were served from the table prettily adorned with a central arrangement of zin nias in a large crystal container. A bouquet of summer flowers with greenery was placed on the mantel Sara Weldon Jackson Celebrates Birthday Monday afternoon Sara Weldon Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon T. Jackson, celebrated her second birthday. Pictures were made of the group of little folk and outdoor activi ties were enjoyed. The refresh ment table, appointed on the lawn, held the decorated birthday cake, which was cut and served with ice cream and punch. Party hats and novelty favors of horns and can dies were given each little guest. Mrs. Bill Benner, Mrs. Mac Fin ney and Mrs. Ed Campbell assisted Mrs. Jackson. Bridge Clubs, ' v Parties Given Mrs. T. Heath Copeland was hostess for bridge on Thursday when she entertained for members of her club and additional guests; A group of friends were invited for morning games which were fol lowed by a two-course luncheon. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs. Lester Norton were winners of score prizes for the progressions. Inu the afternoon a number of tables were in play with Mrs. George Huguley and Mrs. F. P. Thompson of Laurens, being pre sented score awards. When cards were laid aside refreshments were served in two courses. MrSv Harry Heath of Chester, the hostess’ sister, was a special guest for the parties. Summer flowers, featuring gladi oli and zinnias arranged with ever greens,, decorated the card rooms. *r'' Wsmzmsm? \ -■m. Wmm m ♦ im I ? H illlll «rl ■Mimm 1 ! 4; 11 mm £ \ \\ MBWr 1 r ' m ■m* m T’’ •‘SWsWOQrA V x - ' . placed on ‘ar-jr^flector and-enc:rcled with; tulfe and fern. On either side were tall white candles in crystal candelabra. Miss Agnes Davis greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. E. H. strapless bodices were designed with deep folds of- lace and the very full skirts worn over taffeta were high lighted by four rows of net ruching and one band of Chantilly lace. They wore stoics of matching net. Identu av lliC uwr „„„ . wrs . ^ n> cally fashioned dresses in seafoam poole introduced the guests to the blue were worn by the bridesmaids, receiving line composed of the bride All attendants wore matching mitts ant j groom, their parents, the wed- and crescent-shaped headdresses of ding party and the grandmother^ of matching net. Each attendant wore thc bride a nd groom. a pearl necklace, a gift of the bride. tr i » v j t 4u The flower girl’s pink nvlon dress Mrs> Karl Johnson and Mrs - Luther thi. Young entertained in the hall. Mrs. and headdress were identical to the . , #01- un A11 Walston Lynn of Rock Hill, Mrs. honor attendants. All attendants car- „ • .0 j w .u ri«d arm bouquet o( rubrum lillies. 2 tewart Brown and Kat J.‘ r,ne •Those ol the bridesmaids were tied I dr " er w ' rc ,! n th f f. 1 " t 00 ™' with pink ribbon and those ot the, Matt,n 0 ' Charleston Md- honor attendants with blue. i d , red c, ^ k t , ! , h ar '’ * ^ of St. Matthews, kept the bride’s Daniel A. Yarborough father of the register. groom was best man. Usher-grooms-, ... „ , _ . , , 4 . men were Gene Wilkes and Johnny Ml “ ^ Yarbqr°u»h invited the Adair of this city, Tommy Turner ol « ues . ls m o ““ d . mn * room Charlotte, N. C., and Charles Yar borough of Aiken, uncle of the groom. Master Tommy Kinard was the ring bearer. He was dressed in dainty refreshments were served by Misses Mary Amelia Shuler, Paula Jones, Jane Ann Davis, Kathryn Vardary of Orangeburg, Joan Cope- .... ....» oya.e.. ..c was ulCSSeQ ‘I* j land j ohns £ n , Lwlise HolUngS- a white suit and carried the ring on worth Martha ^ McFad din of Ga- bles, Elizabeth Townsend of Ander son, and Isabelle Hall of Greenville. Mrs. F. H. Shuler Mrs. Charles h L j poktrait by william m. shields MRS. DANIEL A. YARBOROUGH. JR. Workman-Yarborough Rites At Hopewell Methodist Church Saturday In an impressive candlelight cere mony taking place at Hopewell Methodist church at 7:30 Saturday evening, August 15, Miss Sara Eliz abeth Workman became the bride of Daniel Ashemore Yarborough, Jr.', Henderson played “Indian Love Call.” The bridal chorus from “Lo hengrin” was used for the proces sional and the wedding march from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” was used for the recessional. Mrs. Hel- Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arnold M. Cannon was hostess to members of her bridge club assembling guests for two tables. Roses and zinnias in pastel tints made a pretty setting for the The ceremony was performed by the i ^ ams saR 8 “O Perfect Love as a Rev. James E. Kirtard, pastor of the j benediction. bride, in the presence of a large as- > Miss Celia Tomberlin, of Mat- semblage of relatives and friends. ; thews, N. C., was maid of honor and Fern, white lighted candles in can- Mrs. James R. Neely, of Sumter, was delabra, and large baskets of white matron of honor. The bridesmaids gladioli decorated the church. . rjwere Miss Frances Winn, Miss Sarah Mrs. Tom Milam, pianist, Mrs., Blake! y. Miss Catherine Eichelber- Robert B. Hellams, Jr.,, soloist and & er » and Peggy Mrs. Caldwell Henderson violinist, I ^ ,0 ^ s P 00 ^ °l Holly Hill, cousin of furnished the wedding music prior ^e bride. Miss Jean Shuler, of Holly to the ceremony a medley of piano a ^ s0 a cous i n °f the bride, was selections was played and Mrs. Hel- flower girl, lams' ^sang "‘Because” and- “Tticl The honor atteirdantywore - bouf- Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Mrs. ifant dresses of pink nylon net. The a satin-covered pillow. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Hugh Bonds Workman, was a picture of loveliness in her wedding gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The fitted bod ice was of lace and featured long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. The rounded decolette neck line was outlined in scallops of seed pearls and nylon tulle. The very full skirt of lace was In redingote effect over tulle. The scalloped lace skirt fell in a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil of imported French illusion was attached to a small bonnet edged in seed pearls. Across the top were pompons of illusion appliqued with seed pearls. She carried an arm bou quet of white carnations and valley lillies centered with an orchid. Mrs. Workman, mother of the bride, was gowned in rose lace and chiffon with which she wore a cor sage of white gardenias. Mrs. Yarborough, mother of the groom, wore an aqua chiffon dress and an orchid corsage. Mrs. J. Asa Davis, the bride’s grandmother, wore a blue chiffon dress with a corsage of pink carna tions. Mrs. C. D. Yarborough, the groom’s grandmother, wore a navy sheer dress and a pink carnation cor sage. Workman and Mrs. Randolph Davis presided at the punch bowls. Entertaining on the porch were Mrs. Claude Lawson Mrs. L. D. Eas terling and Mrs. Hugh Buford. Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh and Mrs. Hayne Workman bade the guests goodbye. During the evening the young cou ple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Caro lina. For traveling, the bride chose a dress of beige silk shantung with matching jacket with a brown collar trimmed in sequins. To complete her ensemble, she used brown lizard bag and shoes and brown velvet hat and brown gloves. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bou quet. Mrs. Yarborough is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bonds Workman (Virginia Davis) of this city. She is a graduate of Clinton high school and has just completed her sophomore year at Columbia col lege. Mr. Yarborough is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yarborough (Viv ian Turner) of this city. He was graduated from Clinton high school and has completed his sophomore year at Clemson college. After their , ^ • m • -v-- l A k VV/ AA YT • AT* X UTi HiA* * ^ Immediately following the cere- j wedding trip, the young couple will mony, the bride’s parents entertained! be at home in the King Apartments with a reception at their home. The;here where the groom will attend home was lovelyi with arrangements of mixed surdmer flowers. The bride's table was overlaid with an imported jcutwork~" Tlnerr jloth and” cenfereeT with a three-tiered wedding cake Presbyterian college. Other out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Miss Katherine USvIsl Augusta, Ga.; Major and Mrs. (Continued on page seven) day" which occurred Sunday, Au- Ch* a R wa I d gj ^ gust 16, Vicki Baldwin was given to Mrs. B. B. Ballard. Late f party Monday afternoon J e 7^! which twenty little playmates were a s ^J^ s ° ” t l and passed pla,es of invited. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. Mur- phey Timmerman and Mrs. Marion | des ert bridge was given by j Milam asssited Mrs. Harry Bald- :^ rs - E. M. Felknor on Friday after- I win, Vicki’s mother, in entertaining and serving. The little folk gathered around the cake to sing “Happy Birthday” to the honoree, after which refresh noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Gladioli and roses in modernistic array were used as a background for the four tables arranged for re- were presented the little folk. Presbyterian Women cc, snick ifreshments when the guests’ftssem- ments were served. Souvenir bal-1 b]ed 6 1 loons, color books and crayons , izes were won b Mrs TTYO llTTlO tnl IT i _ —. . _ __ _ _ _ __ . Michael Turner and Mrs. Robert M. Vance. Mrs. George Frady kept floating prize. of the worn-1 Miss Smith Weds en of the Church of the First Pres- J-J. Gambrell evening! ChUrch ““ M ° nday |In Woodruff Rites Mrs. L. S. McMillian led the wor- j p rances Janette Smith of Woodruff, was married to Merle H. Gambrell on Saturday, August I, at the Mjlls Mill Baptist church !in Woodruff. The bride is the daughter of Acey D. Smith and the ! late Mrs. Etta Reid Smith. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and i Mrs. M. L. Gambrell of Laurens. [ The Rev. R. Van King, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the dou ble ring ceremony. Miss Jolene King, organist, rendered the wed ding music. Miss Maureen Craig of Wood- , ruff, was maid of honor. She wore : a street length dress of light pmk j swiss, white accessories and a SOMETHING NEW • •• at ••• RODDY'S COME OUT AND WIN A FREE MEAL Begins at 3:00 P. M. carnation corsage. _ _ , |. Clarence H. Davis of CLOTH SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 98c Bengalines, assorted, for 79c 79c Shantungs, • now 59c Kriskays, assorted (won derful for skirts) .... 49c Coat and Suit Linings, now 49c to 69c See our 49c Table See our 29c Table MOORE’S CLOTH SHOP E. Pitts Street Laurens, j served as best man. The bride was dressed in a pale blue nylon dress, made with a l scalloped neckline and a full skirt, j with which she wore a white lace hat and other white acessories. Her corsage was of white garndeias. Mrs. Gambrell has made her home in Woodruff with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan, for the past few years. She received her education at the Woodruff high school and before her marriage was employ-! ed there. Mr. Gambrell attended Laurens ‘ high school and is now assistant j manager of the Dixie-Home Store ; here. f The couple left immediately af ter the ceremony for a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains and upon their return are making their home in Laurens. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” Say— ‘I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Thank Yon Belk’s... CLINTON’S FASHION CENTER INiWl and SUITS All the beauty of simplicity de rived from line, all the lasting wear from top quality woolens —here, in your casual coat or suit for many seasons to come. Drop in and make your selec tion now and lay it away so that your fall wordrobe will be com plete. 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