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Tlttrtdaj^Scptombm^O^flNM THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Mrs. Smith Is Bridge Hostess Thursday afternoon Mrs. How ard Smith was hostess to mem bers of her bridge club with two tables in play. Prior to the games a sweet course was served. When scores were counted following the pro gressions high award went to Mrs. Francis Blalock, who play ed for an absent member. Tommy Morton Observes Birthday Wednesday afternoon of the past week Tommy Morton ob served his ninth birthday by in viting sixteen little boys for a theatre party. ( Upon arrival the guests sang “Happy Birthday,” after which they attended a movie. Later ANOTHER CLINTON, NOME GETS LENNOX COMFORT 1 w>H«i and furnace-tending chore* will never bother the family living here! A new, automatic LENNOX warm air faraaeatakaa oyer! Modern coaa- fort—fuel-saving economy—noiae- heating make living a 1 in this home. ’ deal yeo, too, arrange to mod- a* your hooting? Come in or call us. Lot us show you what LENNOX Aho-Flo Hasting can do for you. ^GsyaiS COR ^tetsr/y Arthur Benjamin Guy Street _ IBUUBStSj refreshments were served at a lo cal drug store. Mrs. L. H. Dav idson assisted Tommy..s mother, Mrs. Elsie Morton. - 1 1 ♦ Burton-Needy Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Austin Nealy of Pickens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Ann, to Henry Blakely BurthC lieutenant, United States Army, of Fort Brhgg, N. C., aon of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton of this city. The wedding will take place in late October. Joint Hostesses For Bridge Party Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and Mn. Norman Sloan, Jr., jointly enter tained friends for bridge on Fri day afternoon at Lakeside Coun try club. Throughout die spacious club rooms pine was used with zin nias, marigolds and other flow ers of the early autumn season A number of progressions were made with prizes going to Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. Wil liam P. Jacbos, 3rd, and Mrs Weldon Jackson. When cards were laid aside the hostesses served a salad plate and cake. Allen-Honey Announcement The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Greenville, have announced eth engagement of their daugh ter, Barbara Jean .and William Wallace Haney, son of Mrs. Ber tha Haney and the late W. H. Haney of Inez, Ky. The wed ding date has been set for No vember 21. Miss Allen is employed as die titian at the Presbyterian Col lege dining hall. Mr. Haney is now serving with the U. S. Air Force and is sta tioned at Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Entertain Employees Honoring Mrs. Watts Davis, who has resigned her position with J. C. Thornes, Jewelers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained the employees of the Clinton and Jo anna stores, their wives and hus bands with a dinner party on Tuesday evening of the past week at Hotel Mary Musgrove. The dinner table, arranged in a T-shape in the private dining room, was adorned with pink roses and lighted white tapers. Other bouquets used 4n decora tion featured gladioli, hydran geas and chrysanthemums. Cov ers were laid for sixteen guests with the place of the honoree marked with a pink corsage. A three-course dinner was served. Mehodist WSCS Hove Study Course The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will hold a Bible study course at the church on October 3, 7, 12, and 14 at 7:30. Mrs. Lewis Pitts will teach the course, “Jesus’ Teachings Concerning Women.” Lt. Hub Hunter Is Feted On Birthday Honoring Lt. Hub Hunter, who was celebrating his birthday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter entertain ed with a dinner party Saturday evening. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dainel of Boiling Springs, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Brice, Jr., of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Rock Hill, and Mrs. J. C. Hickman of Arcadia, Fla. Legion Auxiliary First Fall Meeting The first fall meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening, Sept 21, at the American Legion home with the president, Mrs. B. F. Wingard, presiding. During a business session an nouncement was made that Mrs. Henry Young had been appoint ed chairman of the hospitality committee and Mrs. Francis Bla lock the membership committee. The organization’s assistance to a needy family of transients and for children needing glasses and dental care was discussed. Misses Marjorie Mills and Ann Johnson reported on the Girls' State which they attended upon appointment of the Legion Aux iliary. The organization had voted to forego a social hour and to do nate tooth brushes to the Vet eran’s hospital, Columbia. Pac* Tfcrtf - V roaTTurr BY WILLIAM M SHIELDS MRS. J. ROBERT SUBER. JR. Mrs. Sober, before marriage on Sept. 21 at the First Baptist church of Whitmire, was Miss Betty Jean Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watts Dean of Whitmire. 1937 Chaney’s 1954 Dress Shoppe MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Owner CHARLES D. HUGHES, Manager Laurens, S. C. \ //s. Thursday, Sept 30 Thru Saturday, Oct. 2,1954 STATEMENT FROM MRS. ETHEL CHANEY To My Friends—in Clinton—Joanna—Clinton Mills and Lydia Mills: Seventeen years ago Chaney's Dress Shoppe was suited in Clinton, S. C.—and for 14 years we enjoyed serving you—and you the Customers and Friends there—helped build our Store to what it is today. Some of you are STILL our Customers—others we still consider as Friends. And we realise that if it had not been for your patronage over these years that we would not be having this 17th Anniversary. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock—we are opening our Celebration. Won’t you please come to see us and re new old acquaintances. We are very grateful to you. SALE SEPT. SO THRU OCT 2! SPECIALS FOR OUR 17th BIRTHDAY! Each Department will have Special Prices—for this Event. Such as: 3 pr. first quality Hose $2.50 Gabardine All Wool CoaU NOW $10.00 Cashmere Blend Coats—$49.95 VaL Now $35.00 Children's Branbury Coats—Reg. $25; NOW $19.95 ' LOTS of other Values—Just come to see for yourselvea. I I IB SMI III I H. ■ I ■ !■ ■■MR I I ■III .mu FIRST 100 'CUSTOMERS—Each day a small gift! ATTENTION—To the Person bringing the old est garment, purchased from 1937 thru 1940, wearable and proof of the purchase—a gift will be given You FREE! Use our FREE PARKING LOT at rear of store. Enter thru the Children’s Department. Register for Free Merchandise given each day. CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES Refreshments on street floor esch day. mwmww—»iM«»ee««ee< prayer book, topped with a white Episcopalians Fete College Students Honoring the Episcopal stu dents at Presbyterian college, the congregation of All Saints Epis copal church gave a picnic sup per on Wednesday evening of the past week at the Mary Lou Ranch. The supper, prepared by the Woman’s Auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Hart, pres ident, was served to about sixty guests. Invocation was given by the minister, Rev. Clyde L. Ire land. Study Club Meets With Mrs. Sadler The regular meeting of the Wednesday Study club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home o< Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Mts. J. F. Jacobs had charge of the program on Heyward Hall, two-hundred-year - old mansion with beautiful terraced gardens in Fairfield county. Vari-colored roses were at tractively arranged throughout the house. A salad course was served lat er in die afternoon. ARP feible Class - Continues Study The September meeting of the Ladies Bible class of the Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian church was held on Monday eve ning at the church. Mn. A. B. Blakely taught the lesson, a continuatiin of the study of the “Seimonettes” of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Later a social hour was en joyed and the hostesses, Mrs. E. B. Sloan and Mrs. Bennie B. Blakely,' served sandwiches, cookies and punch. Wesley Brotherhood Annual Ladies Night The annual “Ladies Night” uspper of the Wesley Brother hood of Broad Street Methodist church was held in Tuesday eve ning in the college dining hall Coven were laid for ninety- six at the tables prettily arrang ed with colorful fall flower*. On the speaker's table marigolds were used with pine and else where were small vass of spider lilies. A three-course meal was served. President of the organization, Charles Ray Thomas, presided. Other officers are James E. Wolfe, vice-president and Mil ford Smith, secretary. S. C. Chaney, program chairman, was assisted by Arnold Cannon and p. B. Smith, who acted as master of ceremonies. Appearing on the entertainment program, which included a number of hu morous skits and gags, were L V. Powell and Doug Blanton. Olonta Rites Of Interest Here The Methodist parsonage in Olanta was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joyce Leola Jordan and Malcolm Lacos*. Floyd, on Sunday afternoon, September 19. at 3:30. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Berth® Jordan and James Jordan of Olanta. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Floyd of Olanta. Mrs. Floyd was before marriage Miss Mary Copeland of this city. Before an improvised attar of palms and tall baskets of white gladioli, the Rev Fleetwood Baker officiated, using the dou ble ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Maywell Myers prior to the ceremony. The Rev. Edward Hinson, ac companied by Mis. Myers, sang “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit,” as a prayer at the close of the cere mony. The bride wore a slate blue taffeta suit with three-quarter Inegth sleeves, white hat, and navy shoes. She carried a white fitted bodice, long sleeves that ended in points over the hands, and a boat neckline with lace banding. There were covered buttons down the back and a full skirt which ended in a cathedral train. The fingertip veil of im ported bridal illusion was made with a cap effect and bordered with matching lace of the dress. The brides’ only ornament was a gold love knot which belonged ..o h.er great-grandmother. The bridal bouquet was a spray of calla lilies tied with satin rib bon. The. bride’s mother wore a dress of rose Chantilly over pink taffeta. The groom’s mother wore a dress of turquoise blue- chiffon with matching stole. Both had a white orchid corsage. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a re ception at their home. For traveling the bride wore a suit of brown silk with match ing blouse and brown accessor ies and a white orchid corsage. The couple will live at 114 Un ion street in Whitmire. The bride rgaduated from Whitmire high school and Lan der college where she was a member of Alpha Kappa Gam ma, national honorary sorority. Clothing is needed for two , The groom graduated from girls, ages 10 and 8, and three h *J; **o°l *nd Jt. ^ 16 , 3 Anyone hev- ““'i'*' rf ' in* articles to contribute mey served two yean, in. the anny nta( . t MrJ , . ' and is associated with his father hc w in the construction business. Appeal* Issued For Family s hatne service officer. An appeal has been issued through -the local Red Cross of fice for clothing for a family of five children whose mother is flead. The father is ill and only able to work part time. Cross officials state. Furman- Tickets On Sale Tickets for , the Furman-PC football game in Greenville to morrow evening at 8 o'clock are on sale at the local drug store*, Howard’s Pharmacy, McGee’s Red Drug Store, Sadler Owens Phar- | macy and Young's Pharmacy. . “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH" Hugh L Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 33 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE ...L Member The National Association of Life Underwrtten orchid and showered with tube roses. An informal reception for rela tives of both families followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside in Olanta. Deon-Suber Rites At Whitmire In a wedding at the First Bap tist church of Whtmire on Tues day Sept. 21. at 7:30 p. m., Miss Betty Jean Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watts Dean of Whitmire, became the bride of Jon Robert Suber, Jr, son of Mr. and Mr*. John Rob ert Suber, Sr., of Whitmire. Officiating were the Rev. James McKittrick, former pastor of the bride, and her pastor, the Rev. Paul Bullington. Organist for the ceremony was Mrs. • Earl Gilliam. Vocalists were Miss Joan Connor of Mc Cormick and C. P. Ballenger, Jr., of Greenville. The church was decorated with floor baskets of large white chrysanthemums, smilax, palms, and candelabra with white tap ers. James C. Suber of Whitmire, j brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Gay Suber, brother of the groom, Henry Martin Miller and John Miller, cousins of the groom, [ Robert C. Lake, Jr, A. H. Walk-1 er, Jr., all of Whitmire, and Wil liam Edwin Ellis of Charlotte, I N. C., brother-in-law of the I bride, Roy G. Foster, Jr., of Wad- ley, Ga., and William M. O'Dell] of Spartanburg. The maid of honor was Miss] Sarah Joyce Dean of Whitmire, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids I were Mrs. W. E. Ellis and Mrs. H. N. Nivens of Charlotte, N. C, j sisters of the bride, Mrs J. C. Suber of Whitmire, sister-in-law] of the groom, Mrs. Rivers Ma bry of Abbeville, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. H. B. Ayers of] Greenville, friend of the bride, i Their dresses were of winter gold ’ crystalline and net with fitted bodice and very full skirts of floor length. They carried arm bouquets of bronze chrysanthe- ] mums. Flower girls were Mildred Su- j ber, sister of the groom, and Ann Ellis, niece of the bride. | They Wore dresses similar to] those of the bridesmaids and car ried white baskets decorated ] with bronze pom poms. The ring bearer was Dean Ellis, nephew I of the bride. Given in marriage by her fath-1 er, the bride wore a gown of!' chalk white satin made with a { First todth...or first portq dress hove the Portrait j made now... Your child's portrait the memories first in your heart * For the priceless record o* e*ch precious age-have your child’s portrait made . bow. Wm. M. 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