Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

V Thuraday, A«f»t 86,1H4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PftC» Thr* THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 tor 49S Mrs. Cannon Is Bridge Club Hostess Members of the Thursday bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. A. M. Cannon for a number of afternoon games. Zinnias and rosea were used in decoration for the living and dining rooms and the den. Club award for the progressions went to Mrs. H. M. Lukstat. During the afternoon the host ess served a salad course, tea and sweets. Freemon-Owens Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gardner Freeman of Pickens, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Margaret, of Spartanburg, to Tench Pool Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Owens of tills city. The wedding is planned for fall. Miss Freeman is at member of the staff of the Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Ow ens is a partner in the firm of Owens and Owens, Attorneys. Dessert Bridge Given By Mrs. Bryan Coates A dessert bridge was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Bryan Coates at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. N. Warren. * Zinnias combined with other colorful summer flowers made a pretty setting f^r the five tables. Following the sweet course a num ber of progressions were played with Mrs. Ed Sadler and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, 3rd, winning prizes. The hostess was assisted in serving and entertaining by her mother. Attend Wedding In Lexington Among those attendisg the wed ding of Mias Harriett Conyers Evans and Lucius Edgar Wingard at the St. Stephens Lutheran fin Pitts, Mrs. Ethel Pitts and Miss Jeanette Pitts. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans. Mrs. Evans is the former Miss Louise Pitts otf this city. Miss Sallie Pitts Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. <Craig Kennedy, of Spartanburg, served as a bridesmaid. church in Lexington on Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Pitts, Mrs. Raymond Pitta, Mrs. James Pitts and daughters, Jackie and Sara, Mrs. John Grif-* circle of pink candles, and the home was bright with garden flow ers. Brass vases of pink gladioli and cathedral candfes in brass candelabra. made a charming set ting for the reception room where the hostesses, Miss Miller and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Miller, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, received the guests. > The dinner table was overlaid with a cloth of Venetian lace and cut work and held an epergne of pink gladioli, lighted with a semi- Charleston and Mrs. Ray Sever ance of Darlington. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Chalmers Du- Bose, Jr., of Hartsville, was gowned in a wedding dress of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over satin. 'Hie rounded neck line was adorned with seed pearls. The sleeves of tulle were buttoned at the wrist with lace covered buttons which also ex tended down the back of the bodice. The -bodice was pointed at the waist in the front and back and the full skirt of tulle had lace appliqued in points. Her double tier veil of illusion was finger tip length and was at tached to a tulle and lace cap enclusted with seed pearls. She wore a strand of pearls belong ing to her mother, and carried a white satin covered Btble topped | with a white orchid and show-1 ered with s^tin ribbons and tube • roses. The Bible was a gift from Dr. and Mrs- L. Ross Lynn. Mrs. Chalmers DuBose, mother of the bride was gowned in pink lace and satin with matching lace jacket and wore a purple orchid corsage. Mrs. W. A. Gaston, of Rich- bourg, close friend of the Troom’s family, chose blue lace and her flowers were a corsage of white asters. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Home of Peace. Mias Inez Tucker greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line composed qf the bridal couple, the attendants, the bride’s mother and Mrs , Gaston. Mrs. Dennis Sowers directed the guests into the dining room. The bride’s table was overlaid with a cloth hand crocheted by the bride's aunt, Mrs. M. L. (continued on page two) FOR OUR SAVERS- ANOTHER EARNINGS PAYMENT It pays to save — here! You get the ad vantage of liberal earnings paid twice yearly — June 30th and December 31st. And, you get safety thru sound invest ment and good management, plus in surance to $10,000. Why not count your self in on our next earnings payment? ' EDERALoAVINCS [AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton Pooplo If. 9 1909 't (* Kitchen Shower Fetes Miss Miller Miss Monnie Miller, popular August bride-elect, was feted with a kitchen shower on Wed nesday afternoon of the past week by Mrs. W. Roy Pitts at her Aome on Florida street. puneh bowl garlanded with cle matis and a psray of wish-bones covered in pink. Open-faced sand wiches and cake were served from silver trays. Assisting in serving were the following: Mrs. P. L. Burns, Mrs. S. B. Goodman, Mrs. James Good man, Mrs. L. R. Adams, all of Mountville, and Mrs. Hugh Mc Carter, of Fountain Inn, Mrs. Bob Sbouse, of Greenwood. Also Miss es Zella Crisp, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Watts, Barbara Milam, Rach el Watts, Jo Bolt, and little Misses June and Ginger Rodgers, Janice Shouse, of Greenwood, Caroline Burns and Matyr Louise Wham, f Mountville. About 125 guests call ed during the tea hour. The hostess’ home was lovely_ _ with a colorful array of summer; L/UDOS©-P©QS© cut flowers. Tables were ar-; Wedding VOWS ranged for several games of • o i “Hearts.” Later a salad course opOlCGn Miss Myrtle Anne DuBose and and dessert were served, prettily carrying out the heart motif. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Edward Leon Pease, both of this city were united in marriage- On Billy Pitts, Mrs. Lewis Pitts and Saturday evening, August 21, at WHY Bl Mrs. Fred Pitts. Miss Miller Feted With Luncheon On Tuesday, August 17, Mrs. W. C. Milam and daughter, Bar bara, delightfully entertained with a luncheon at their home on N. Adair street in honor of Miss Mon nie Miller, August bride-elect of Pascal Mark Pitts. The living room, dining room and den were thrown en-suite where five tables were prettily ap pointed for the occasion. Each table was centered with a minia ture bride’s bouquet, carrying out 8 o’clock at Thom well Memorial church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. M. A. Macdonald, assist ed by Dr. L. Ross Lynn. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Luva McDonald of Iva, organist and Edwin Betsill of Columbia, sol oist. Miss McDonald rendered a number of nuptial selectioas prior to the rites and during the ceremony “Seal Us O Holy Spir it” was softly played. The tradi tional wedding marches were used as a-processional and reces sional. Mr. Betsill sang “Be cause”, “Wedding Guest” and as the pink and white motif. Miss. a benediction ' “The - Lord’s BUY NOW VI J. C. Thomas CLINTON — JOANNA Miller’s place was marked with a corsage of white gladioli. In the receiving rooms gladioli, roses and zinnias in the chosen color note, made a pretty setting for the ta bles. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ray Pitts and Myra Pitts, served a luncheon plate and dessert. Miss Miller was remembered with a piece of crystal in her chosen pattern. i + DuBose-Peose Reherirsal Party Following the rehearsal on Friday evening for the DuBose- Pease rites Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith of Florence, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, en tertained the wedding party, families and out of town guests in the lounge at Whitten Vil lage. The refreshment table, cover ed with a white linen cutwork cloth, was appointed in green and white. Gladioli, asters and daisies fashioned the floral ar rangement which was compli mented by tall green tapers in silver holders and silver com potes holding mints. Lily ice cream molds, decorated cake squares and mints were served. A basket of pink gladioli and roses adorned the piano and else where in the lounge yellow glad ioli were used. Prayer.” Ushers were Ladson L. DuBose of Charleston, brother of the bride, James H. Craig of Athens, Ga., and Robert S. -Dowdle of this city, R. H. Smith of Flor ence, brother-in-law of the bride. Six seven branched candelabra entwined with smilax were used in the pulpit background, and a large central arrangement of white gladioli and chrysanthe mums. Floor baskets of gladioli and chrysanthemums with clus ters of fern decorated the chan cel. A. E. Chisefsky of Greenbelt, Md., served as best man for his brother-in-law. *- Maid of honor was Mjss Betty Blanchard of Sullivan's Island and Portsmouth, Va., the bride’s roommate at Winthrop college. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Munn of Florence, niece of the bride, Mrs. Chalmers DuBose of Hartsville, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. R. H. Smith-of Flor ence, sister of the bride and Mrs. A. E. Chisefsky of Greenbelt, Md., sister of the groom. The at tendants wore dresses of orchid nylon tulle over taffeta, with stoles. The strapless ruffled bod ice was draped with bands of crystallette coming under the arms and forming a bustle effect in the back and extending to a hemline sash. Their flowers were nqsegays of lavender asters tied with matching ribbon. The flower girl, little Lee Chisefsky, wore a dress identical to that at the other attendants and carried a matching basket of orchid tulle. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Joan Murray ot Charleston, Boy’s Big Mac 8-OUNCE DENIM JEANS 1.49 o Heavy 8-0*. Denim! o Sanforized Shrank! o Heavy Duty Zipper! o Sizes 6 to 16! Buy For Boys! Quilt-Lined Winter Jackets 9.90 o Water Repellent! • Rayon-Acetate-Nylon Twil Gabardine! .-SUED • Bolder, brighter plaids! • Wrinkle-resistant! Woven Gingham Plaid SPORT SHIRTS Yes, they’ve got to be good, they’re Dan River Wrinkl-Shed! Handsome, practi cal woven cotton gingham shirts... the wise mother’s solution to Junior’s school dress problem. They’re sturdy and dura ble. they resist wrinkles and they’re machine washable ... resist shrinkage, too. Long or short sleeves. Assorted large and small plaids. ^ l 4 * L USE PENNEY’S EASY LAY-A-WAY PLAN! SAVE! SEW and SAVE with PENNEY’S New FALL FABRICS PENNEY’S OWN Famous RONDO PERCALE 39c yd. e Wash Fast Colors! • Top Thread Count! o Top Fashion Styling! • Exclusive Patterns! * 4 WOVEN GINGHAM PLAIDS 79c yd. o Wrinkle Resistant! o Mercerized! o 36 Inches Wide! • New Patterns! BRAND NEW! REGULATED COTTONS 98c yd. ♦ Crease Resistant! • Drys Quickly, Irons Easy! e Permanently Lustrous! o 36 Inches Wide! FINEST 16 RIB PINWALE -CORDUROY 1.00 yd. • Machine Washable! • Fall Fashion Colors! • 37 Inches Wide! FINAL SUMMER REDUCTIONS! SAVE! (ODD LOT VALUES ON HAND AS WE GOTO PRESS! LOOK FOR THEM!) • Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts—Two Groups at 77c and 1.33 • 24 Pair Jr. Boys' Boxer Type Shorts—Denims and Seersuckers 77c o Trouser Greasers In Boys' Size for 2 to 10 Pants! Stop Ironing! 2 Pr. for 77c o 6 Only Cotton Plisse Bedspreads—Double Bed Sizes—Reducd to 3.00 • Large Group Of Women's Cotton House Dresses. Broken Sizes 1.66 o One Rock Of Toddler Dresses—Sizes 1-3, Odd styles 1.00 and 2.00 • Large Assortment Of Children's Sandals and Dress Type Shoes 100 pr. SAVE THIS WEEK-END AT PENNEY’S