The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 15, 1957, Image 3
7
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Thursdty, August 15, 1957
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
f*age Three
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495
MARRIED SATURDAY
Ladies Golf Assoc.
Lunpheon August 20
The Ladies Lakeside Golf Asso
ciation will hold- their regular
monthly luncheon Tuesday, Aug
ust 20, at 12:30. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Douglas Salter and Mrs. T.
Suddeth.
The annual party will be held
Tuesday evening, August 27. at 8
o’clock at which time the trophies
will be awarded The husbands are
guests on this occasion. Reserva
tions must ibe made by August 20.
Mrs. Anderson
Hostess To Group
The United Lutheran Church
Women held their regular meet
ing last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert W Anderson
with Mi's S. P. Bowers, assistant
hostess.
Mrs Julia Littlefield led an in
teresting program on “No Forty
Hours a Week." assisted by Miss
Berlia Epting, Mesdames Bowers,
F. M. Boland, Floyd Bundrick, O.
C. Woodruff. J V. Stillwell, R. H.
Brown, T. M Sease, Allen Wertz,
Jr.
During the social hour punch and
dainties were served.
MRS. JOHN HENDERSON PITTS. 3RD.
IOHN HENDERSON PITTS 3rd
WEDS SALLY ELLEN AUSBAND i
IN N. C. CHURCH CEREMONY
•The wedding of Miss Sally El- cus H. Wall, of Hartwell, Ga., Ben-
len Ausband, of Albemarle, N. C.,
and John Henderson Pitts, .3rd,..of
Alibemarle and Clinton, took place
at Central Methodist Church, Albe
marle, Saturday evening at 7:00
o’clock.
The Rev. D. Moody Nifong of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony following a program of wed
ding music by Miss Mary Heame,
organist, and J. C. Boone. Jr., vo
calist.
The bride, a graduate of Albe
marle High School, and the Wom
an’s College, University of North
Carolina, in Greensboro, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon
Vance Ausband and was given in
marriage by her father. She made
her debut in 1954 at the Raleigh
Debutante Ball and will teach in
Albemarle this fall.
The groom, an employee of
Spartan Grain and Mill Can?pany
in Albemarle, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson Pitts, Jr., of
Clinton. He received a B. S. degree
from Clemson College, where he
was a member of Blue Key honor
fraternity. He was an Army offi
cer in the Korean conflict.
Mr. Pitts served his son as best
man and Henry Snuggs, of Albe
marle, was ring bearer. Ushers
were Clegg Furr, of Monroe, Mar-
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 794
Laurens, S. C.
nett Smith, of Charlotte, and James
Lee Cochran, III, of Alibemarle,
cousin of the fciride.
Honor attendants'to the bride
were Mrs. Thomas Vance Baker,
Jr., of Lumberton, and Miss Bettie
Gantt, of Albemarle. Serving as
oridesmaids were: Misses Martha
Ellen Anderson, of Tarboro,
cousin; Susan Ausband, a sister,
and Mona Ray Crotts, both of A1
emarle. Susan Shankle, also of
Albemarle, was flower girl.
Asters in silver urns, ferns,
paJms and c. milt s tormed the set
ting.
The bride wore her debutante
dress, which is made of faille and
Irish lace with Empire bodice
lace-edged square neckline, cap
sleeves and chapel train. A lace
cloche embroidered with pearls
held her tiered veil; she carried
miniature calla lilies.
Miss Gantt wore coral chiffon in
a dress with 'portrait nc k.ine and
floating panels. The othe; attend
ants wore dreSses in sbrimp-tonec
chiffon; all carried rubrum lilies
For travel the bride chose a pink
and white linen sheath dress and
pink jacket. The couple a *11 live
on North Second Street.
The bride’s mother wore tanger
ine chiffon with matching acces
sories and a white rose orsage
The groomjs rpother wa.s gowned
in powder blue lace wiTh'match
ing accessories and wore a pink
rose corsage.
Following the rites a small re.
coption was held for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests at
the home of the bride.
8
■. .What aumait
bot/cml.*
Little Jack Horner just ‘‘.“tuck in his thumb and
pulled outla plum.” It was as r Tuple as that!
In our realistic world, rev.ards are not usually won
to easily. It takes planning plus persistent effort.
Smartest way to make sure of -‘pulling out plums”
tomorrow' is to start putting money into your saving
iccount today!
BEST TIME TO OPEN YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS NOW!
Tea In Greenwood
or Miss Young
erded Miss Maudine Young since
he announcement of her engage
ment was the informal tea given
by her cousin. Miss Ruth Maxwell,
at the home of her parents in
Greenwood on Friday afternoon.
Eight Clinton friends were pres
ent.
Bridal games were enjoyed with
Misses Rose Moore Nettles and Ann
Johnson winning prizes which
they gave to thej^ride. Missljax-
well presented the bride-elect with
wKrte carnation corsage and a
gift of lingerie. 4?
Guests were invited into the
Pitts-Edwords •
Invitations Out
Of interest are the following in
vitations which.are being reciev-
ed:
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Daniel Pitts
request the honour of your pres-;
ence at the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Lou, to Mr. Rob-
>ert Lee Edwards on Sunday, the
twenty-fifth of August, nineteen
hundred and fifty-seven, at four
o’clock, Broad Street Methodist
Church, Clinton, South Carolina.
Luncheon Given • t
For Newcomers
Mrs. Francis V. Smith was hos
tess to a group of Presbyterian
College faculty wives and several
other friends on Tuesday at a
luncheon given at the Hotel Mary
Musgrove to introduce Mrs. W W.
Barnett, Jr., and Mrs. Hal C Ben.
nett. Mrs. Barnett is the wife of
Lt. Col Barnett who is the new
commandant at Presbyterian Col
lege, replacing Col. Francis V.
Smith, who after four years of
duty at the college is now station
ed in Korea. Mrs. Bennett is the
wife of Lt. Bennett who is replac
ing Gapt. Richard Craig in the
military department at the college.
Joint Hostesses -
Honor Mrs. Stevenson
Complimenting Mrs. John W.
Stevenson, Mrs. Edward G. Camp
bell and Mrs. A. B. Stump enter
tained with a luncheon on Tues
day of the past week at the home
of the former. Mrs. Stevenson
leaves soon to rAake her home in
Jackson, Miss., where Dr Steven
son will be on the factulty at Mill-
sap College. a
Small tables were appointed for
BRIDE OF SUNDAY
the middle east, Mr. artel Mrs
Compton will livi> in Rapid City.
South Dakota For travel th§ bride
chose a two-piece brown cotton
•dress, brown skin shoes arid bag;
beige glove’?; and hat covered with
Ibis*
Entertains Here
For Recent Bride
Mrs J A Chandler, Jp, of At
lanta, ( i recent bride, was honored
during a week-end visit here with
sequins. She wore the orchid from , husband’s mother by Mrs. R.
her bridal bouquet • jJ- Tankersley and Miss Margaret
Both Mr and Mrs. Compton ar-i Tankersloy at ‘- heir home oa Wood-
graduates of Laurens High School, j ^
The bfide, held a position, with the
Palmetto Bank in Laurens. The
groom at present is stationed at
Ellsworth Air Force Base. S D.
Club Is Entertained
Thursday Afternoon
Mrs 'Chandler apd Miss Joann
Johnson, bride-elect-, were pre-
sen'.rl corsages and gifts from the
hostesses.
Gladioli *ind other summer flow
ers in pastel tints made a. prett?
party setting. A delightfully in
formal hour was enjoyed and
punch, a salad plate and .-ake
were served.
r
Mrs. Eugene Johnson was host-
r ess to members of her bridge club ^
I on Thursday for a dessert bridge. - , _ '
, Two tables were laid on the Luncheon I.Uesday
.porch for Ye/reshments, after ]T.~ r Mtoo Yrmir-irr
which a npmhor of afternoon ^ ° r MlSS ^ OlinQ
I games were enjoyed Mrs. Cecil
Wilson made top score
Dahlias arranged with other
j summer flowers shading from
! pink to lavender added to the at-
I tractiveness of the home.
A lovely luncheon, was given on
Tuesday it noon for \fiss Mauda-
leno Young bv Misses Mary Ann
Neighbors ind-Aliss June Adair at
the home of . the former Miss
Young a. ill married Saturday to
Archie Chevis Reel, of Winns-
Hostesses Honor •
Miss Ioann Johnson
Anaoug re ont social courtesies
•efcte led Miss Joann Johnson,
jAimust bride-ole. t, was .a morn
ing soft drink party given by Mrs
W A Moorhead and Mrs t aid-
i .veil Henderson
The' hostesses gift to Miss John-
Covers wvr'e l..t for the 10
guests a: three small tables cen
tered ' with after dinner coffee 1
cups holding dainty pink and lav
ender garden flowers Italian place
cards in rose motif marked their
places Elsewhere in the home ros
es in Shades of pink were used to
carry out the chosen color note,
Miss You: g v i>r presented a
MRS. GEORGE LEWIS COMPT0 N
; Both
she .and M;ss Joann j Johnson,
share l bride-elect \ore remembered with ,
gifts j
the guests in the receiving rooms
which were decorated with, mari
golds, zinnias and roses.
The honoree was remembered
with a gift.
Buffet Supper •
Honors Couple
On August 1 Miss Edna Martin
and Snow Ellison, who were mar-
Tteti-earty-Tms-BRymh-,- were lion-[-Hi^fToTTiHatecf at J the double
ored with a buffet supper by the
latter’s aunt, Mrs. Ola Sanders, at
her homedn Laurens
Arrangements of roses Jnd zin-
CLEVELAND-COMPTON RITES AT
ROCKY SPRINGS CHURCH SUNDAY
Miss Carole Lovelace Cleveland Miss Mary Senn, Miss Edna Senn,
tern IH i 'hey also remember*
Miss Edna _ Martin, wh
honors, with chi/ia Miss Johnson
will be married August 23 ind
Miss Martin was married
3.
BoTiTT?
■+-
X,1U,1S Entertains ClubA
* ^iitionai Guests
"mr—n7r;M"i , "iv , '."k'' ■; AC1.C11 iTw
the dining room where refresh-! Mrs Caldwell Henderson ce
ments were served from a buffet j eently entertained members of her
table prettily appointed in green card club and additional guests
and white’and adorned with white' assembling players for four table-
gladioli, carna'tions and asters 'of bridge •
Sandwiches, chips, cold drinks and) Out-of-town guests invited for
cake squares were seYved. Red I the occasion vyere Mrs Bennett
gladioli and carnations decorated | Kmard, of Greenwood, Mrs. Billy
the other receiving rooms. (uoa.w .gflnrf no panuquoo)
dining room where the table was)™ 5 *’ ere effective -on the buffet
decorated with white gladioli and
mums. Salad, sandwiches, puneff
and assorted sweets were served
Mrs. T. HJ Maxwell, Jr., assisted
her daughter in entertaining.
Local Bride-Elect
Feted In Atlanta
Honoring Miss Frances Winn,
whose wedding takqs place in
September, Mrs. Brit Buroh. of
Atlanta, entertained at her home
there with a miscellaneous show
er recently.
Mis Winn was presented a cor
sage of rubrum lilies and decora
tion for the home included pink
and white gladioli.
The hostess was assisted in en
tertaining by her husband’s moth
er, Mrs. Edna O’Burch. Refresh
ments of Hawaiian punch, ham
biscuits, cakes and nuts were
served.
and F*f<; George Lewis Compton
were united in marriage Sunday,
August 11> at 4:00 p. m. at Rocky
Sprinigs Presbyterian Church in
Laurens County Tnis was the first
formal wedding’in the 177 year old
history of the church. Rev. F. J
Mrs Gerald Self, Mrs Leon John
son and Mrs. Justin Bridges. Mrs.
Albert Curry and Mrs Fred Irwin
bid the guests bood-bye
After a wedding trip through
i;.+**m***-+t+*******
Honors Club, Guests
For Mrs. McMullan
Assembling members of her
card club and a number of addi
tional guests to honor Mrs. Gene
McMullan, Mrs. Jasper Rowland
was hostess for bridge on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs, McMullan
leaves today to make her home in
West Point, Miss.
Zinnias, celosia and other color
ful summer flowers made a pretty
background for the tables arrang
ed in the living and dining rooms
and the den. following the pro
gressions a salad course was
served.
Mrs. McMullan won top honors
and was also presented a going
away gift. Club award for high
score went to Mrs. Perry M, Moore.
and dining table. Green tapers
were used on either side of the
table arrangement, with places ap
pointed for eight.
The young couple was presented
a piece of crystal in their chosen
pattern!
Assisting Mrs. Sanders in the
courtesies of entertaining was Mrs.
LeRoy Burgess.
Entertains For Bride
On Wedding Day
Qn Saturday, August 3. Miss
Catherine Eiehelbenger of this city
and Columbia, entertained for Miss
Isabelle Hall, who was married
that day with a breakfast at the
Poinsett Hotel. Miss Eichelberger
was a bzridesmaid and gubsts in
cluded the bridal attendants and
several intimate friends. -
A lovely arrangement of white
gladioli and bridal place cards
adorned the table where covers
were laid tor twenty.
The bride was remembered
the hostess with a gift.
by
Driggers-Bornes
•Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B Odom
of Sumter, South Carolina
announce the~ehgaigement and
forthcoming marriage of their
sister
Garon Driggers
of this city
to
- George Porter Barnes
Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Barnes, of Swan-
ri'anoa, N. C
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 7 at 2 o’clock in the Thorn-
well Memorial Church."
3%
Interest Paid
On Savings
Accounts
A-
Bank of Qinton
4K- __
For a One - Stop
Meat Shop
SHOP WITH US
TENDER T-BONE
STEAK
ib. 69c
FRESH WHOLE PORK
Pork Shoulder u>. 39c
<a 9
GRADE “A”—2-2«/ 2 Lbs.
FRYERS
each 85c
FRESH
Beef Liver
ib. 43c
BEEF
Rib Stew
4 ib*. 99c
AM. MEAT
BOLOGNA lb. 59c
BUY ONE POUND—GET ONE FREE
Pitts Country Market
PHONE 98
%
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ol Mr.
and Mrs. Doctor Mell Cleveland,
of Elberton, Ga. The groom is the
son of Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Eu
gene Compton, Sr , of Clinton
Magnolia leaves and ferns form
ed & background for an arrange
ment of white gladioli, ivy, mum.:
and i andelaibra, which gracefully’
decorated the sanctuary during
the candlelight service.
M iss Mary Elizabeth Johnsey
pianist, and Miss Sara Stephens,
vocalist, furnished the wedding I
music. Miss Stephens' selections
were “All For You," “Love Sends
a Gift of Roses" and "The Lord’s
Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of lace
and tulle over white satin. The
bodice featured a Peter Pan col
lar sprinkled with, sequins, and
full-length pointed sleeves, which
were fastened by seif-covered but
tons The bouffant skirt encircled
with matching lace, fell into a
chapel, train. Her white illusion
veil extended eLbow-length from
a half-hat embroidered in sequins
and pearls. She carried a bouquet
of stophanotis and daisies, center
ed with a white orchid.
Mrs. Joe Moss, of Anderson, was
matron of honor for her aunt. She
was attired in a gown of ballet
blue chiffon over taffeta, featui^
ing a shirred bodice with a v-neck
line, m back and streamers falling
to the hemline. She wore a match
ing picture hat, short white gloves
and carried a cascade of daisies.
The other attendants. Miss Lin
da Cleveland, of Elberton, Ga.,
niece of the bride, Miss Mary
Cunningham, Clinton, cousin of the
bridegroom, Miss Marion Walker
and Miss Elizabeth Rowland, cou
sin of the bridegroom, .both of
Laurens, wore the same costume
as Che matron of honor.
The junior bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Coats, niece of the
bride,'and Miss Jackie Wix, both
of Laurens. They were attired in
similar gowns of blue, compli
mented by white gloves and flow
er bandeaux.. Itwy—ea reted -Cawr-
cades.of daisies.
The flower girls were little
Misses Roxie Chapman and Lynn
Johnson, both of Laurens. They
wore short blue organdy dresses
under white organdy pinafores.
They carried blue net baskets, and
scattered daisy petals. Little Jim
my Coats, nephew of the bride,
served as ring-bearer
Scmuel Eugene Compton, Jr.,
served as best man for his broth
er Usher-groomsmen were James
Todd Compton, brother of the
groom, both of. Clinton, Den Mc-
Kittrick, Laurens, and Jow Moss,
of Augusta, Ga., ^and Anderson.
Junior groomsmen were Carol
Compton, brother of the gixxim.
and Larry Penland, Laurens
Mrs. Cleveland, mother of. the
bride, was attired in a dress of
blue lace, with white accessor:. .
and a corsage of white asters.
^Irs. Compton, mother of the
gr^om, was attired in a pink or
ganza dress with white accessor
ies, and a corsage of pi&k asters.
Mr. and Mrs J. J Coats, Jr„
sister and brother-in-Lawi of the
bride, entertained at a reception
in their home. The bride’s table
was covered with pink linen and
appointed with a triple-tiered
wedding cake and pink candjes in
'silver candleholders. Rev and
Mrs. F. J. Harmon and Mr! and
Mrs. Tom Wade Cleveland re
ceived the guests. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnsey kepi the bride’s
book. Assisting with serving the
refreshments were Mrs. G. B. Cal
lahan, Mrs. R. O. FV>rtner, Mrs. Q.
L Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Cleveland, Miss .Martha Goodwin.
Maxwell's Storewide August
i
ihe VALUES are outQftncfihg — tie STYLES new
Dinette Suites
Reduced
25% Off
FREE - One 32-Pc. Set of S19.95 Dishes With - FREE
*—Each Purchase of Dinette Suit<
Armstrong^ 9x12
Congoleum
One Group
Victorian
RUGS
First quality budgeter
patterns in florals, blocks
and weave designs.
LAMPS
$9’5
Beautiful Victorian lamp
at a ridiculous low price.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED!
$139 50
10-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE in turquoise or green.with mahog
any or b’ond exposed wood consistinpf sofa bed. platfrom rock
er, sir’e chair. 2 end tables, coffee table. 2 lamps. Keuular $172.50
value.
-
I
TLAS'l H SUITES consisting of sofa bed. two pillows. >id*
chair rr'l '■•''•linir'; chair. Plastic and nylon cover. Heuular $1S2..»0
va!de. *
. *
4—USED SOFA BEDS PRICED AT ONLY
>15 2 so
-si *5
Bedroom Furniture Drastically Reduced!
$1 30 75
' 0 ■
$210 oo
3-PC. MODERN TOFFEE COLOR SUITES with bar bed. dresser
and chest. Regular $179.00.
3-PC. MODERN GREY SUITE with bar bed. dresser and chest.
Regular $259.00 value.
OUR AUGUST SALE CONTINUES WITH
EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS
BUY ON EASY TERIVtS—SAVE NOW!
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TELEPHONE 257