Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■» / Thursday, October 31, 1^57 "1 -h- THE CUNTON CHRONICLE -l / Page Three THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Club News of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS MARRIED HERE SUNDAY Mrs. Hart Hostess To Study Club Mrs. J. B. Hart was hostess to the- reffutar mseting-of Wed- nesday Study Club last week at her home at Joanna. Continuing the study on “The Un common Man in the South,” Mrs. J. F. Jacobs gave an interesting paper on Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, na tive Clintonian, educator and auth or of note. Bowls of roses were used in deco ration of the home for the meeting. Later in the afternoon the hostess served a salad course with coffee. Gardenettes Hold Mock Flower Show ^ For the October meeting at the home of Mrs John T. Adair the Gardenettes club held a mock flow er, show. Mrs. Joe McGee was as sistant hostess for the occasion. Arrangements brought by the members were placed in the review ing rooms and were judged by Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. At the conclusion of the meeting sandwiches and coffee were enjoyed,'-.. Placing in the show were: First—Mrs. Dewey Traylor. Second—Mrs. Robert W Ander son. Third—Mrs. Adair. Honorable Mention—Mrs. Curtis Freeman. eon with each member to bring two guests, a covered dish and ar ticle to sell. A motion was made an^i c.frned to adopt as a new club project the donation of money to be used as postage for packages for war or- ! tilk on making corsages Later each phans in Korea Mrs F. V Smith member tried making a corsage is in charge of accepting ^nd mail- The hostesses, Mrs Rogers, Mrs. ing the clothing^ „ James-Macdonald and Mrs Thurs- Mrs. B F Wingard gave as the, ton Giles served delicious refresh- afternoon program an informal ments during the social hour MRS. CARL DOUGLAS CLARY MISS ANNE OWENS IS BRIDE OF REVEREND CARL D. CLARY; TO MAKE HOME IN COLUMBIA The wedding of Miss Caroline Anne Owens of this city and Rev. Carl Douglas Clary, of Columbia, formerly of Gaffney, was solemniz ed Sunday afternoon, October 27, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Spencer Owens and the late Mr. Owens of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clanton Clary, of Gaffney. The bride’s pastor, Dr. William Redd Turner, officiated, assisted by Rev. Edward S. Jones, of Colum bia, superintendent of the Columbia Methodist district. After they were pronounced man and wife, the bride and groom received communion to gether, administered by the Rev. Mr Jones. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Tench Pool Owens. Buford Clary, of Columbia, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. W. Conway Twitty, of Rich mond, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Twitty is the former Miss Mary Bailey Owens. Mrs. Earl Keaton, of Rome, Ga., cousin of the groom, was brides maid. She is the former Miss Caro line Spencer, of Gaffney. Ushers were Stanley Clary* broth er of the groom, of Spartanburg; Trumon Clary, brother of the groom of Chester; David Epting, Robert Jones, Dr. Charles Peebles of Co lumbia and Edgar O. R. Sadler, cousin of the bride, of this city. Magnolia were on either side of the altar. Cathedral candles in groupings of three, two and one were interspersed with magnolia foliage along the choir loft and a large arrangement of white chrys anthemums and mums with green ery adorned the organ, f A program of sacred wedding mu sic was presented by Mrs. J. Ferdi nand Jacobs, organist, and soloists Mrs. Edgar 0. R. Sailer and Dean Clary, of Gaffney, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Sadler sang “If With All Your Heart” and Mr. Clary “Beautiful Upon the Mountain.” To gether as a benediction they sang “O Perfect Love.” The bridal gown of taffeta had alencon lace encrusted with white sequins to form a deep yoke at the neck and encircling the elongated waistline, to which the bouffant skirt was attached, falling grace fully into a chapel train. The dou ble veil of French illusion was fin gertip length and attached to a shell hat of alencon lace edged in seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Croft lilies, ttibe roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. The matron) of honor was gowned in amber taffeta and velvet in deep er shade. Fashioned with sweet heart neckline in front ending in a V in back. "A panel of the darker velvet extended from a bow at the waist to the hemline in the back. The bridesmaid’s dress was identi cal to the matron of honor but in emerald green with deeper shade of velvet. Both carried arm bou quets of Detroit News chrysanthe mums and autumn leaves tied with blending ribbons. * - The bride’s mother wore silver taffeta with white satin' accessories and carried a purse corsage of pifr- pie asters. The groom’s mother wore blue taffeta with matching hat with velvet jrim. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony the bride and groom greeted the guests in the vestibule of the church. E(jr traveling the bride - changed to aSuit of almond chiffon tweed, made <{n classic tailored lines with a belt Upon their return from a wedding trip they will be at home at 1604 Tanglewood Road, Columbia. The bride is a graduate of Win- throp College. For the past three years # she has held a position as secretary at the South Carolina Highway Department, Columbia. The groom is a graduate of Wof ford College where he was a mem ber of SAE fraternity and a grad uate of Duke University Divinity School, l^e is pastor of Trenholm Road MethodL-it Church, Columbia. He is a member of the Jaycees, the Sertoma Club and the Columbia Ministerial Association. Many members of the groom’s church of Columbia as well as oth er friends and relatives of Colum bia, Gaffney, Newberry, Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Green wood, Clemson and Charlotte, N. C., attended the wedding. :—— » Entertains Club On Thursday Mrs. B. B. Ballard was hostess to members of her bridge club on Thursday for a number of afternoon games. A mantel arrangement of chrys anthemums was used in the living room where two tables were placed for cards During the afternoon sandwiches, cup cakes and coffee w'ere served. Mrs. Francis Blalock was winner to top score prize. Carolina Wren Club Studies Conservation “Conservation” was the topic of the program for the meeting of thfe Carolina Wren Garden Club held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Holcombe. Mrs. James Bass opened the pro gram with the devotional and Mrs. Buren Lown discussed the topic for the afternoon. Year books were dis tributed later. During the social hour the hostesses and assistant hostess es, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., and Mrs. James Traynhamf served dainty sandwiches, cake and coffee. Fall arrangements of dahlias, can- nas and foliage added to the attrac tiveness of the home. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE R. KNOX LOVELY RECEPTION HONORS MR. AND MRS. EUGENE KNOX ON GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R Knox u'h. Miss Frances Yarlwtrough, were honored by their children on Spartanburg; Mrs. John Cerny, At the occasion of their golden wed-; lanta, Ga.: Mrs. A O Barbare, ding annviersary with a reception 1 Mrs Harold Barbare, Greenville; Sunday afternoon at their home, “ 311 E Carolina Avenue, from three until five o’clock Mr and Mrs. Knox were mar ried on October 29, 1907, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs J. Ashnjore Tinsley at Cross Anchor The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bethea who now lives in Florida Mrs. Knox was before marriage Miss Eva Tinsley. Miss Gladys Wilson greeted the guests and receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Knox were their daughter, Mrs. John B Cooley, Mountville; Mrs Julia K Wilson, Miss Gladys Wilson. Roy Wilson, Mrs Roy DeShields, Cross Anchor; Mr and Mr> Lucius Bums, Miss Caro lyn Burns, Mountville: Mr and Mrs R P Boulware, Newberry, Mrs Peggy Tiusley, Miss Frances. Tinsel. Blacksburg, Mr and Mrs. Mark Pitts, Aiken. Mr and Mrs E. <*. Burnette, Spartanburg • Dr and Mrs C. J Hart, Mrs. Ralph D u 1 a, Mrs Kathryn Brownlee, Laurens. Mrs ( laude C Smith, New berrv 'Mrs. James Tinkler and Mr Tink- * Qrs tj i * ler, of Cliffside, N. C., Eugene Altr OiCSS nOiClS Knox and Mrs Knox, of this city. Mission Study Mrs. Lucius Bums, of Mount ville, directed the guests into the A Mission Study, “Mission U A." by James W Hoffman S. was Mountville, served mints The table, overlaid with a yellow cutwork and embroidered cloth. ENAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Out of otwn guests included Mr and Mrs Hal Millen, Mr and Mrs 0. O. Fortune, Cliffside, N. C.; Mrs Helen Burnette, Mrs Annie Bel Tinsley, Tryon, N.,C.; Mrs A J Lamb, Enoree, Mrs. Lillie Yai^- 1HISS ELLEN MOSELLE FRASER Dr. and Mr*. T. Layton Fraser, of 306 Hickory Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Moselle, to David Earl Ross, son of Mrs. Charles Wesley Ross and the late Mr. Ross, of Charlotte, N. C. The wedding will take place In the First Presbyterian Church in December. « Miss Fraser is a graduate of Clinton High School and King i dliege, Bristol, Tenn., and Is doing graduate Workk at the Presbyterian General Assembly’s Training School for Lay Workers, in Richmond, Va. Mr. ' Ross is also a graduate of King College, and is a student at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. C'ub Holds Flower Show For Members The Yellow Jasmine Club, held a flower show among its own mem bers in the home of Mrs Henderson Pitts for the October 28 meeting. Theme of the flower show was “Autumn Song." with the following, classes: I— “The Autumn Reaves.” An ar rangement of autumn leaves II— “Stay In Your Own Back Arrange- material frorh your rd, foliage, flowers or tjer- io limitations Arrangement sition ick or v Treat.” A_ Hallo- osition. Any materials. t’Lovely to Look At." An ar rangement of cut flowers. ; group to give an instructive lecture i on good points and points to be im proved upon in each entry. Later a brief business meeting was held with reports of coin mittees and an nouncements Winners in each division of the flower show were‘as follows: Class I First, Mrs. W W. dicing room where Mrs Gary Hoi- taught as the home mission study combe entertained. Mrs. Helen, course f or the October meeting of Burnett, of Tryon, N. C., sister of the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Asso- Mrs. Knox, presided at the punch cj a te Reformed Presbyterian bowl Assisting Mrs. Roy Ue-j (jh urc h Shields, of Cross Anchor, another | Discussing various parts of the sister, in serving cakes were Miss, book were Mrs. George Watts Cope- es Linda Knox and Jane Tinkler, , an(J Mrs James p sl()an Miss granddaughters Carolyn Burns. of MaIwet Blakely Mrs Nolan Car , ter and Mrs R L Plaxico At the c ose of the program the , . , hostesses, Misses Margaret and Was arranged with seven-branched „ .. . D , , , .. j. .. . . ... . .. , Katherine Blakely served sand silver candlesticks holding lighted . . , „ yellow tapers, and the beautifully j ^ i_ decorated three-tier cake emboss- . , . u ed with a wedding bell and golden AttenaantS Af© HO^lS . For Cake Cutting Throughout the home artistic ar- Major and Mrs Ear , Keaton of rangements of chrysanthemums Rome Ga Mr and Mrs Buford and gladioli with other flowers of C1 of Columbia invjted mem . the fall season carnyng out the ^ of the wedding party to the c osen m i win us , home of the bride for the cake cut- Reeeiving in the living room .. .. .. . , „ . . ■ . ,, ting after the rehearsal on Saturday were Mrs. Knox s sister, Mrs. C. * i evening for the Owens-Clary w ed-| ding. Mrs. D. Yarborough, and Mr. Knox’s sister. Mrs. Julia Wilson, of Cross ‘“‘J’ *VT,"’ 1 . i_ . u bridesmaid and Mr Clary The register was kept, by Anchor. Mrs. Charles Yarborough, and Mrs R P. Chapman bade the guests goodbye For the occasion Mrs Knox wore , _ . a dress of mauve lace over taffeta P 1 ^! f P ,nk roses was nanked b * and-an orchid corsage ~--—-4ighl«i white tapers ,n. antique cut Keaton served as a as best man in the wedding The beautifully embossed wed ding cake was cut and served with punch in the dining room A center- glass and silver candelabra on the table laid with a linen cut work cloth. Throughout the home pink roses and chrysanthemums were arranged. borough. Miss Cathryn Yarbor- Garden Clllb M©©tS; Discusses Projects, Buffet Supper Given i Corsage Making Before Rehearsal For The October meeting of the Sun j Bonnet Garden Club was held at the Uwens-Uaiy Kites i home of Mrs Philip Rogers on A buffet supper was given a. 6 Mond aft ernoon~ with the pres.- o clock on Saturday evening preced- dent Mrs Van Jones p re s,ding ing the rehearsal for the Owens- 1 Mrs Judson Davis was introduc- tlary weddlflg for members of the ^ jnd welc0med „ new mem . wedding party and out-of-town | bt , r guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Anstl B. Codlr,., by Ihe Godfreys.! ., ml , a „ ous ^, embw , voluM ee r ed Mrs, KobertE. J ° h " to Place flowers in the waitto* W. Little, Miss Ella McCrary. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Francis Blalock. Pink and white roses in a silver container and pink tapers in silver holders adorned the buffet table. The chosen party color motif was also carried out in the menu. Mrs. W. Redd Turner poured coffee Also| assisting in the dining room were Miss Margaret Bell, Mrs. Robert E Wysor, III, Mrs. Callie Gault, Joy Godfrey and Emmie Ann Gault Dahlias, susanquas and roses in shades of pink were beautifully ar- 1 ranged in the receiving rooms The club project was discussed ., . u.mwtmS rb*>m H to rooms in the hospitals t for Novem her Announcement was made that the Garden Club calendars are available and may be purchased from Mrs. Nolon Suddeth Plans were made for the annual club Christmas bazaar and iunch- IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS . Phone 74 At the conclusion of the judging jacket. She wore a blue hat members arrived to view the show, and blouse with lizard accessories. | Mrs. Holcombe remained with the Adams;; second, Mrs. William Johnson; third, Mrs R M League Class II—First, Mrs. Walter Shu man; second, Mrs. Judson Brehm-« er; third, Mrs T C. Johnson, Sr; honorable mention, Mrs. W. W Adams. . Class III—First, Mrs. T. C. John son. Sr.; second, Mrs. G. A Burton; third, Mrs William Johnson; hon orable mention, Mrs. W. W. Adams Class IV — First, Mrs. William Johnson; second, Mrs. Henderson Pitts; third. Mrs. W. G. King Sweepstakes award went to Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Sr. Don't do it yourself I # Maybe you can safely undertake a few minor home repairs—but don’t try dangerous "home medication.” See your Doctor—accept his ex perienced counsel—and bring his prescrip tions to this Reliable pharmacy for our prompt and precise compounding. HOWARD’S PHARMACY “Your Rexall Store” Phone 101 ' • * You Are Invited To Our HaHoween Party-Oct. 3i-ffov. 1, 2 — -m. Price Cuts, these days only on Challis Lingerie, Blouses, Car Coats o Chance On BIG Black Cat PRIZE to be given away Nov. 2 with every ca$h purchase of $1.00 or over. Grab Bags The Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shoppe 108 N. BROAD ST. Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' It takes a good neighbor to found a good-neighbor store! Today, the over 1,690 s ores that continue; IVnney’s good-nergttnor way of 'doing business honor him with the year's most dramatic offers . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! BIG FOUNDER'S DAY VALUES r* HONOR MR. J. C. PENNEY LOOK! 16"x56” ASCRIPTIONS FRAMED DOOR MIRROR 300 • Ready to hang! • White and maple frame! • Outstanding buy! LOOK! FOR BOYS Cotton Suede FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Founder's Day offer! Genuine 17-jewel Penney's Benrus watches at this fabulous low price! 16 STYLES TO CHOOSE PROM iqo Limited quantity! Sizes 6 to 16 Perfect quality! ItTc Fribrjl U\ $3.00 holds your watch on lay-away! Famous Benrus made these watch)es for Penney’s "with features foundtmh finest watches; Precision ground jewels] l nbreakahle mainspring, m<>r**' 10 Ka rat gold plated watches, nickel chrome • iJ.tH.t* models. 1 year written guarantee against me chanical defect”. ... f.ee repair service if they occur! ‘When crystal case, crown, remain intact PENNEY’S MERRY NYLON NEW SHIPMENT OF 80 Square Prints YARDS' • All full bolt^ • All first quality 4 • All fa>t colors Penney's Founder's Day Specials! f