The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 29, 1954, Image 3
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, July 29, 1954
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
—- i
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Events and Chib News of Interest TdephoM 74 " 495
Coleman-Jacobs
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Franklin
Coleman of Greenwood an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Ward, to
James Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferd
inand Jacobs of this city. The
wedding will take place in
October.
DuBose-Peose
Announcement
Mrs. Crawford J. DuBose of
this city announces me engage
ment of her daughter, Myrtle
Anne, to Edward Leon Pease, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Leon Pease of Columbus, Ga.
The wedding will take place
August 21, at Thomiwell Memorial
Presbyterian Church of this city.
PenneyIs
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
E.O.M.
Clean-Up!
MONTH-END VALUES AT
GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Hurry In
Friday Morning! SAVE! '
Entire Stock! Men's Summer
Sport Shirts
Regardless Of Former Price! Now ...
1.00 and 1.50
Cottons! Nylons! Rayon Blends!
OUR REMAINING STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOYS’
SWIMMING SUITS
Broken Sizes! Odd Styles!
Save Plenty On These!
1.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SUMMER
STRAW HATS
REDUCED
TO CLEAR!
1.00 - 2.00
ONE GROUP OF MEN’S
SUMMER TIES
PENNEY’S ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR!
50c
Summer Dresses
3.00 » 8.00
> i
Regardless Of Former Price, They Must Go!
Misses, Junior and Half-Sizes!
LARGE EXCITING GROUP OF
WOMEN’S BLOUSES
REDUCED
TO CLEAR!
1.00 1.50
ENTIRE STOCK OF
WOMEN’S HATS
50c
LARGE GROUP OF GIRLS BETTER
SUMMER DRESSES
REDUCED
TO CLEAR!
2.00
T
PENNEY’S ENTIRE STOCK OF
WOMEN’S and GIRLS
Summer Sportswear
Reduced to Clear!
WOMEN’S AND GIRLS
SWIM CAPS 50c
ONE LARGE RACK OF
TODDLER DRESSES
REDUCED
TO CLEAR!
1.50
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CHENILLE SPREADS
NOW
REDUCED TO—
4.00
BIG REDUCTIONS
ALL SUMMER SHOES
WOMEN’S, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES!
Mrs. B. B. Ballard '
Bridge Club Hostess
Thursday Mrs. B. B. Ballard
was hostess to members of her
bridge chib for a number of af
ternoon progressions.
Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., was
winner of club award for top
score. Later the hostess served a
salad course, cookies and tea.
A variety of colorful zinnias
added attractiveness to the hos
tess home for the occasion.
Jr,
her
ap-
was
and
Mrs
Marvin
Dessert Bridge
Given For Club
Mrs. Norman L. Sloan,
gave a desert bridge for
Thursday club recently..
Two tables were daintily
pointed and a sweet course
served before cards. High
consolation prizes went to
Ben Hammet and Mrs.
G. Gault.
Bouquets of colorful summer
flowers .made a pretty setting
for the games.
[Alan Powell
[Has Birhday
In celebration of his fifth
birthday Friday Alan Powell,
was given a party at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Powell, from four until
six in the afternoon.
A cowboy and circus motif was
cleverly carried out and a real
cloven entertained the children.
Cartoon and cowboy movies
were shown and other games
played. Later the group was in
vited into the dining room for
refreshments. A pink and white
color note was used and the
birthday cake which centered
the table featured a cowboy
scene. After the singing of
“Happy Birthday” punch, ice
cream and decorated cup cakes
were served Party hats, noise
makers and balloons were given
as favors.
Mrs. James Simmons and
Gwin Hitt assisted Mrs. Powell
in entertaining and. serving.
McAbee-Stewort
Rehearsal Party
Immediately following the Mc-
Abee-Stewart wedding rehearsal
at Epworth Methodist church in
Joanna Friday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Tot Stewart entertained the
group at their home on the Clin,
ton Highway. Approximately 20
guests were present. The side
porch of the Stewart home was
attractively decorated. On one
end of the serving table was the
punch bowl banked in a bed of
shasta daisies and black-eye
susans. On the other end was
a raised platform centered with a
miniature bride and groom with
a green linen and lace cover hand
made in Brussells. Dresden roses
completed the table appointments
Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Mrs.
William Bailey Owens assisted the
hostess in the courtesies of enter
taining.
Local People Attend
Garrison-Hill Rites
Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Miss Lillian
Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. James Von
Hollen were in Gastonia Saturday
evening for the wedding of Miss
Grace Lucile Garrison and Leon
Howard Hill.
The rites were performed at the
First Associate Reformed Presby
terian Church. A reception was
held at Gastonia Masonic Temple
alter the ceremony.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Moffat Garri
son, is a cum laude graduate of
Erskine College. She has taught in
white satin streamers tied on .. ... . , . ,
Md, with small u-edhT* balls pdhlic Khools of Cllnlm ^.dd
suspended all around. Punch and
individual brides cakes and party
dainties were served.
ARP Church Group
Enjoys Annual Picnic
The annual congregational pic
nic for the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church was held on
Wednesday afternoon of the past
week at the Mary Lou Ranch.
A picnic supper was served. The
group honored Dr. and Mrs. Nolon
Carter who were recently married
with a shower of gifts. Mrs. E. B.
Sloan made the presentation and
an original song was sung by the
group to Dr. and Mrs. Carter.
Pioneer Group
Has Outing
Twenty-five members of the
Pioneer Group of the First Presby
terian church enjoyed an outing
and wiener roast on Wednesday
afternoon of the past week at
Horseshoe Falla.
Wieners were roasted over a bon
fire and served with other picnic
foods. Chaperoning the group were
Mrs. Francis Blalock, Mrs. C. W.
Copeland, Miss Lillian Dillard, R.
P. Hamer and John L. Mimnaugh.
2
AHotUe* Note,
fynxun Ame
... to all you "grands"
Miss Franks Fetes
August Bride-Elect
An informal tea was given Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Jackie
Franks honoring Miss Joan
Vaughan, August bride-elect.
'Miss Jennie Payne greeted the
guests. Assisting in serving ice
cream and cakes were Miss Geor
gia Young and Miss Tony Nelson.
Miss Rose Morre Netties and Miss
Margaret Ann Boiick served
punch. The tea table was lovely
with a white organdy .cover over
green and a bouquet of green and
white featuring asters and stepho-
nis. Elsewhere in the receiving
rooms arrangements of gladioli,
zinnias and asters were
tive.
Hi .. .
You can’t guess how much Bill
and I have looked forward to to
day!,—especially because of your
calls and comments.
“Grands”, we think, should
have a day all-their-own,
TWELVE DAYS, in fact, the
first two weeks in August,—and
the dozens of parents who’ve told
us, ‘Do try to persuade Mother to
visit you;’, are proof enough that
we are not alone in believing
that THESE are the portraits
most deeply appreciated and
highly valued.
Because a MINIATURE, hand-
painted entirely naturally and
beautifully, seems to us PER
FECT for YOU,—and because all
the days August 2nd through 14
are especially yours, — we
couldn’t imagine a more wonder
ful ,time to have a VERY SPEC
IAL PRICE,—just for grand
mothers;, — for these gracious
lovely portraits that are, to our
minds, the finest in photograph
ic portraiture.
So . .. the same careful exquis
ite workmanship given our regu
lar-priced miniatures is yours
for LESS THAN ONE-HALF,
these two-weeks-for-“grands”,—
when you may have THREE
miniatures for only twenty-nine
ninety-five! Should you need
more than three, for other lucky
grand-tots,—best-of-all, — addi
tional miniatures are only SEV
EN DOLLARS EACH,—and in
another of the thousands-of-
ways which you have shown
your tnoughtfulness and love
through the years, you give a
life-time of pleasure to those
closest and dearest to your heart.
We promise your order in just-
plenty-of-time to wrap and tie
and tuck away, to delight a fa
vored grandsonson - or-daughter
on Christmas morning,—and we
hope that you’ll begin planning
now to visit us during those two
SPECIAL WEEKS. You may
wish to write us a card, or just
call 747, to give us the most con
venient hour for making your
sitting,—and we’re all set; Bill
and I will look forward VERY
much to _
Seeing you,
ARP Bible Class
With Mrs. Tribble
The -Ladies Bible class of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church met on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. W. B. Tribble
with Mrs. Earl Donnan as co
hostess.
A variety of summer flowers
were colorfully arranged in the
living room for the occasion.
Continuing a study of Dr. Nor
man Vincent Peale’s sermonettes
Mrs. Ernest Hitt presented the
program.
Later a social hour was enjoyed
and the hostesses served dessert,
ginger ale, cake and nuts. Mrs.
K. N. Carter, a recent bride, was
remembered with a gift.
i-SSSlshrdlu shrdlu
Luncheon Honors
Miss Joan Vaughan
Complimenting Miss Joan
Vaughan whose engagement to
John Thomas Adair has been an
nounced, Mrs. Taylor Martin and
Mrs. James Addison entertained
with a lunctreon on Friday at the
Martin home.
Luncheon was served buffet
from the dining table beautifully
appointed with pink hybiscus
flanked by pink tapers in silver
holders- Covers were laid for the
guests, twelve close friends of
the honoree, at small tables
adorned with pink rosebuds in
silver vases. Elsewhere in the
home zinnias and snapdragons
in pastel tints were decorative.
The bride-elect was presented
a corsage and a gift of silver in
her chosen pattern.
Miss Pal Crenshaw of Chester
and Miss Joyce Hart of Laurens
were out-of-town guetss for the
luncheon.
Miss Jinny Addison assisted
the hostesses.
/Jme
tut
iam m. s
STUDIO
8. C.
747
Dinner Parties ,
Given For Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs enter
tained with buffet dinners on
Thursday and Friday evenings
honoring a number of visitors
here.
Special guests on Thursday eve
ning were Mrs. J. K. Mitchell, of
Kensington, Md., Mrs. L. G. Gor
don, of Winston-Salem, N. C., who
were visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Turner, and Mrs. W, B. Lea, of
Rocky Mount, N. C., who was visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C. M. Bailey.
On Friday evening Misses Peg
gy and Mary Dunap, of Rock
Hill, house guests of Mrs. M. J.
Mo Fad den in Joanna, and Mrs. J.
M. Dick, of Raleitfh, N. C., were
out-of-town guests.
A crystal candelabra holding
pink candles and violets adorned
the table which was overlaid with
Parker high school, Greenville
The grbom was graduated from
Parker high, served in the Navy
in. World 11. He is a graduate of
Erskine College and the Univer
sity of South Carolina law school.
At present he is a partner in the
law firm of Carter and Hill,
Greenville.
Miss Emily McAbee
Weds James Stewart
In Church Ceremony
The wedding of Miss Emily Mc
Abee and James Stewart took
place at 5 o’clock, Saturday, July
24 at Epworth Methodist churcn
in Joanna, with Rev. Perry W
i Turner, the groom’s pastor, per
forming the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
two seven-branched candelabra
holding tall lighted tapers, floor
baskets of white gladoli, palm
fern arrangements and potted
white and green caladiums. The
vows were spoken beneath a
white arch entwined with fern
and suspended from the center
were white wedding bells and
white satin ribbons.
A program of weoaing music
was presented by Mrs. Jimmy
Wiseman of Newberry, organist,
and L. H. Buff of West Columbia,
soloist.
The program consisted of
"Moonlight Sonata” (Beethoven),
"Traumerei” (Schuman), “Medi
tation” (Bach-Gannod) and "Ave
Maria” (Schubert), “O, Periect
Love" (Barnby) was played soft
ly during the ceremony. The tra-
dional wedding marches were
used. Mr. Buff sang “Because",
“1 Love You Truly” and “The
Lord’s Prayer”.
' Given in marriage by her step,
father, the bride wore a gown of
chantilly lace over satin, a fitted
lace bodice with long pointed
sleeves and featuring a scoop
neckline edged with scalloped
decora- Lee. The bouffant waltz length
skirt of lace was edged in scallops.
She wore brocaded pumps. Her
fingertip veil of imported illusion
was caught to a pearl studded
coronet.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white carnations and tuberoses
centered with a white orchid.
Miss Ida Jean Chaney of Clin
ton was the maid of honor. She
wore a waltz length; gown of sheer
pink over taffeta with blue
velvet sash. Her bouquet was of
blue carnations With matching
satin streamers.
Johnny Adair of Clinton, was
best man. Usher-groomsmen were
William Dominick, of Joanna,
cousin of the bride, and Joe Mc-
Wee of Clover.
The brides’ mother wore a rose-
orchid voile dress with tucked
bodice and matching eyelit trim,
a small lavendar hat encircled in
white violets and a purple throat
ed orchid.
The bridegrooms' mother chose
a dress of aqua nylon jersey with
rhinestone buttons. She wore an
opened crown black nylon straw
picture hat and a corsage of
bronze orchids with matching
ribbons.
The grooms grandmother, 81
years of age was dressed in a
black and white figured dress, and
small black hat with white trim'.
Her shoulder corsage was white
carnations and her accessories in
cluded a handsome black open
and shut fan edged in white.
Mrs. Stewart is the daughter of
Mrs. Lewis Bonds of Clinton.
She received her education here
and is a graduate of Clinton hign
and is employed by Southern Bell
Telephone Company.
Mr. Stewart is a graduate of
Clinton high school and is a mini
sterial student in the senior class
at Wofford College.
Following a wedding trip at
Garden City, the young couple
will reside with the brides parents
in Clinton for the present but
will make their home in Spartan
burg near Wofford during the
school year.
cA white gladioli decorate4 the
church. The wedding musk was
presented by Mrs. Herbert Ben
son, Jr., organist. i
Roy Beckham of Vidette, Ga ,
served as best man. Ushers were
Lane Wyse, Columbia and Lewis
Davis, Newberry,. S. C.
Miss Jane Gurney of Oak
Ridge, sister of the bride was
maid of honor; Mrs. Charles
Mitchell of Spottswood, Va.,
was bridesmaid. They wore ice-
blue waltz length dresses of
lace and net over taffeta and
carried bouquets of pink carna
tions, asters and rosebuds.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Charles Gurney,
wore a bridal gown of white
chantilly lace and nylon net
over satin. The long fitted lace |
sleeves extended into points i
over the wrists and the full j
skirt fell into a short chapel
train. Her fingertip veil of silk
illusion fell from a chaplet of
pearlized orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations, centered with a white
ofehid and showered with tube
roses and satin streamers
The mother of the bride wore'
a pink linen dress trimmed with
matching lace, and a purple
orchid corsage. The mother of
the groom wore a blue lace
dress and an orchid corsage.
Immediately after the cere
mony, a reception was held at
the Columbia College formal
parlor. Assisting with serving
were Mrs. John O. Gurney, Ji;.,
of Pelzer, sister-in-law of the
bride, Miss Terry Ann Gurney,
Pelzer, niece of the bride, Mrs.
William Petty Decatur, Ga., Mua
Ann Utaey, Denmark, and MJaa
Mary Brabham, Denmark.
For going arway, the bride wore
a blue linen suit, with the orchid
corsage from her bouquet.
Mrs. Carter, is a graduate of
Erskine College Due West Sne
received her M S. degree in
chemistry from Vanderbilt Uni
versity. She was \emoloyed as a
chemist at Oak Ridge. Tenn., for
a year. Since that time rise baa
taught chemistry and mathematics
at Hiwassee College, Madison-
vllle, Tenn., and at CoiunSbia Col-
(continued on page 2)
MIDWAY
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SUNDAY, MONDAY,
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LANCASTER CUFT
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RIB STEW
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OLEOMARGARINE
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. ib. 39©
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A Tasty Dish—Barbecued Pork
SPARE RIBS ...
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Miss Gurney Weds
K. Nolon Carter
In Columbia Rites
Miss Eugenia Gurney, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. John O-
Gurney of Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
became the bride of K. Nolon
Carter, son of Mrs. Kenneth N
Carter oi Due West, in a cere
mony at the Centennial Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Columbia July 7, at 4
o’clock. The double ring cere
mony was performed by Dr. J.
P. Pressly, pastor of the Asso
ciated Reformed Presbyterian
Church of Due West, assisted by
Dr. C. E. Edwards, pastor of
Centennial Church.
Candelabra, palms and baskets