The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 16

nMTTTTTTV1 tl 11T 0 IttWWtflTTT A TT TT MllVTTTa PAOETWO UftJSIifi tua nxiwo, uftfiflii xufi, ouuxn tl A i JN IX, 1UH News Of Society And Events Of Importance In World Of Women IV SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1944 MamagesEngagements Miss Eidson, Pfc. Pinner Are Recently United In Miss Barnett Is Bride Of Pfc. Welch; Ceremony Marriage In Charleston Performed In Rome, Ga. Miss Harriett Ellen Eidson became Miss Mary Frances Barnett ancU 7 nft-ifc 'iViih'i i "VSKSW Pfc. William Calvin weicn 01 me United Statea Murine corps were united in marriage by Rev.

O. E. Rutland at North Broad Baptist church In Home. at five o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 3. The church was decorated with green foliar and pedestal baskets of white flowers.

White candles around the chancel and altar were lighted by Mrs. Sam Lane, Jr. of Charleston Wedding Is Of Interest The marriage of Miss Sellna Parker Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Under Boyd Stoddard, of Owings, to Justin A.

Hopkins, u. S. coast guard, of Charleston, took place April 28 In St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church, Charleston, with Rev. Harold Thomas, rector, officiating.

Decorations of white flowers were used in the church, Mrs. W. Laurence Millar, organist, played the wedding music. Miss Carolina Stoddard was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. G.

Arthur Hopkins, of Charleston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Serving as ushers were Charles Stoddard, brother of the bride, and James W. Barrett, U. S. coast guard.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a street-length dress of white shadow chiffon with white accessories and car Harris-Cline Nuptials In -Early June Centering attention of many, is the marriage of Miss Lula Gray Harris, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teague Gray Harris and William Everette Cline, captain In the United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Lamar Cline, of Newton, N. on Sunday, June 4. Close relatives and a few friends were present. Before an Improvised altar of bridal green and white, the young couple took their vows. Floor baskets of white larkspur, white daisies and Queen Anne's lace were used with ivy and white candles that were lighted by Miss Catherine Brown and Lois Silverstein.

The ceremony took place at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 103 Tindal avenue. Dr. John W. Shack-ford, pastor of Buncombe Street M. E.

church officiated. Nuptial music was rendered by Miss Claire Renfrew, of Charlotte, N. pianist and Mrs. Paul Cass, of this city, soprano. The couple had no attendants; entering the ceremony room together.

For her marriage, the bride chose a two-piece dress of light blue crepe, with accessories of white. She carried a white Bible, shower- IIUNT-SPRECIIER Mr. and Mrs. Leland Carlos Hunt, of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Nelson, to Lane Melvin Sprecher, Servant, United States Army Air force, of Greenville Army Air base, and Catonsville, the wedding to take place in July. MEDLOCK-DRYMAX The marriage of Miss Ruth Medlock, of Birmingham, to Claude Dryman, Petty Officer 2-C, USNR, of this city, has been announced.

The ceremony was performed in Greenville before a group of the couple's friends from the Army Air base by Dr. C. T. Squires on June 8. The bride was dressed In navy blue with powder blue and white accessories.

The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dryman of this city. BAGWELL-COLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Bagwell, of Greenville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kath-erlne Inez, to the Reverend Louis Coleman.

The ceremony vill take place on Tuesday afternoon of this week, at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, ICQ Brockman avenue. Sans Souci. LYBRAND-TERRY Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Edmond Lybrand announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Swindells, to Francis Mayes Terry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Terry of Greenville. The wedding date is to be announced later.

i SIMPSON-WEBB Mr and Mrs. Warren Dean Simpson, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Flora Cornelia, to Robert Daniel Webb, also of Greenville, on June 3. the bride of Carroll Alexander Pinner, private first class, United States Army, in a ceremony performed at five-thirty in the afternoon, June 5, at Citadel chapel in Charleston, Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, pastor of Ashbury Memorial Methodist church officiated in a setting of palms, white gladioli and lighted white candles.

Music for the occasion was furnished by Princeton Dauer, organist, and Pfc. Henry Donato, United States Army, who sang. The traditional wedding marches were were played by Mr. Dauer. Mrs.

Frank A. Crawford of Clover, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in pink net, fashioned with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and a full skirt, and wore a matching shoulder-length veil. The bridesmaids were similarly dressed in gowns of turquoise and maize. All.

carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers. The Misses FJlenor Eidson and Hasellee Graham of Charleston, Averill Boatwrlght of Monetta, cousins of the bride, and Miss Llewellyn Pinner of Columbia, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Little Miss Peggy McCue, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. wore a floor-length dress of lavendar organdy and carried a basket of spring flowers and rose petals which were strewn in the path of the bride. Ushers were Richard Maybln, Harvey Burnett, Lamar and George Orvin, all first class privates in the if jh f.

M'-T ried a bouquet of white roses. The ceremony was iouowea oy reception given by the bride's uncle onH mint Mr and Mrs. C. E. Ro berts, at their home for members of the immediate families and out-of-town guests.

Th miinlfl left later for a short HICKS-ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks, of Simpsohville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Pvt.

Sadie J. Hicks, to Pfc. wedding trip. On their return they William E. Anderson, of Akron, and Ft.

Oglethorpe, on May 6. HAYNES-SCHOENMETZ Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Haynes, of Walhalla, will resiae in Avonaaie. Montgomery, Aia. ann mlss nances Klnsey of Walterboro. They wore white net dresses and shoulder corsages of pink carnations. Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs.

Edward L. CantreU and Dr. M. W. Loftln preseented a musical program.

Mrs. CantreU played the traditional wedding marches. Serving as ushers were the bride's brother, Horace E. Barnett of Atlanta, Ga. luid Pfc.

aim Lane, Jr. The bride was preceded to the chancel by her attendants, Mrs. Pete Shortt, of Rome, Ga and Mrs. William E. Dillon, of Laurens, matrons of honor, the ring bearer, Walton Tolbert, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Tolbert, of Rome, and Donnle Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, of Rome, flower girl. Mrs.

Shortt, Mrs. Dillon, and the flower girl wore dresses of white net over taffeta, styled with off-shoulder decolletage and trimmed in net ruffles. They carried armful of pink larkspur and carnations and wore tiny flower hats. The flower girl carried a nosegay of pink blossoms. The matrons wore pearls and white doeskin gloves, gifts from the bride.

The bride wore a gown of white iatin with bodice embroidered in seed pearls and a full, long skirt and train. The finger-tip veil of bridal Illusion was worn Mary queen of Scoto fusion, and was caught to her hair with sprays of orange blossoms. The wedding gown was the "something borrowed" of the bridal ensemble, being owned by a close friend of tUe bride, Mrs. Charles Edward 'ftubenhclm, the former UiM Glenda Methvin. Completing the ensemble was a prayer book adorned with white orchids and showered with sating ribbons In whtnh wpre tied small white bridal announce the marriage of their 'daughter, Ada Virginia, to Pvt.

Charles The bride is a graduate or rur-man university and received a de-Hhmrv uripncfi from Georce Peabody college, Tenn. She was a resident oi tnis section until last Seutembcr when she mnvpri tn Charleston to accept nositton as librarian at North Army and students at South Carolina Medical college. MRS. PINNER Charleston nign scnooi. or a num hpr nf vpars she taueht in Green rniintv and was librarian at Lt.

William Suber, U. S. Army air corps, who Is home on leave from ea witn an orcnia. Immediately following the ceremony, an informal reception was held. Individual wedding cakes and iced fruit punch and mints were served.

The couple left for Fort Knox, where the bridegroom is stationed at present. The bridegroom was educated at Clemson college, graduating In 1941. Capt. Cline entered the army immediately after graduation. The bride was educated at Furman university receiving her diploma at the recent commencement exercises In May.

She was an honor graduate, and elected to membership in Zetosophia, honorary scholastic society. Out of town guests at the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lamar Cline, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Cline Frank Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mache, Frances and Billle Ray Mache, Miss Mary Cline, and Sidney Cline of Newton, N. Dr. and MRS.

WELCH Laurens high school for a time. overseas, was best man. Mr. HopKins, son or Mrs. norence M.

Hopkins of Charleston, and the A 11 Unnlrine n-rnHtinfnH Mrs.Goforth Entertains the yearbook and she was selected to represent her class In the May from Murray Vocational school and before entering the service was as arwininrf with a chain drue com The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette with lace yoke and midriff and a full skirt with a train. Her full-length veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses, gardenias and gypsophila. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Phi Chi fraternity Court this year. She was business manager of the yearbook and is a member of the Senior Order, honor nnnv At nrpspnt hp is stationed in Bride-Elect Charleston as petty officer, second ary lcaaersnip society.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. class with tne coast guard. Frank Schoenmetz, of Long Island, N. and Ft. George G.

Meade, Md. The couple were united in marriage on May 9 in a ceremony performed at the First Baptist church in Walhalla, with Rev. R. S. Cooper officiating.

TATE-WHITE Mr. and Mrs. George Olln Tate announce the mar-roage of their daughter, Jane, to Edward Thornton White, Lieutenant, United States Army, on Saturday, the third of June, nineteen hundred and. forty-four, Belton, South Carolina, CRAWFORD -SMITH Mrs. Annie Crawford, of Honea Path, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Louise, to William Perry Smith, south of Honea Path.

SUMERAL-THOMASON Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Sumeral, of Fountain Inn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Roxie Lula, to Horace H.Thomason, on Thursday, February the tenth, nineteen hundred and forty-four, Pickens, South Carolina. The young couple is living with the bride's parents at Fountain Inn, where Mr.

Thomason Is awaiting his call to the army. KING-FLEENOR Mrs. Mattie King, of Anderson, announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Carolyn, and Ernest Blckley Fleenor, of Albany, N. and Klngsport, Tenn. The marriage will take place in New York in June.

KIMSEY-POWELL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Kimsey, of An-dcrson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Marie, and Thomas Lowell Powell, of Anderson, on Saturday, June third, nineteen hundred and forty-four, in Anderson. COCIIRAN-KEATON Mr. and Mrs.

L. Mac Cochran, of Anderson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, and Herbert Parks and Mrs. L. P. Welch of Rome.

Mrs. Augustus J. Goforth, the former Miss Eula Sullivan, entertained at a luncheon on Saturday at house on Vanderhorst street. Later in the evening the bride changed to Before entering the service in mi he was employed in that city and wim a. member of the Rome Ex- Local Send Floivers To City pimnirn rliil He has served for 18 From Overseas Pvt FriumrH Allen Tavor of months In the South Pacific area and is now stationed at the Naval air station at Pensacola.

Among out-of-town guests In Rome for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnett, Miss Elizabeth Feely, Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Gray, Miss Betty Gray and Miss Nelle Gray of Atlanta, Mice Tivpriv Davidson. Decatur.

Greenville, serving his country overdone ritri nnt. fnrcpt his mother Mrs. J. L. Ward and Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Dunean of Greenwood, Mrs. T.

M. Caldwell of Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Misses Daisy Harris, Josephine Harris, Miss Margaret Harris, Rebecca Harris, and Mrs.

Nannie Addison of Gray Court. Dr. Nabors Gives Topic Of Sermon; Musical Numbers when Mother's day came around, for he sent an praer to a locai florist to fix a corsage for her. There the Poinsett hotel complimenting Miss Theresa Cheatham, bride-elect, whose marriage to Captain John Kelly will be an event of June 17. Covers were laid for six of the honoree's friends.

The bridal motif was carried out in the center-piece of flowers and also the cards. The honoree's place was marked with a corsage of roses. After a four-course luncheon was served the hostess presented Miss Cheatham several pleds of crystal In her chosen pattern. Those enjoying the luncheon were Misses Louise Ramsey, Catherine McMahan, Mrs. Buddy Lesesne of Enoree and Mrs.

H. C. Watkins of Union. of the brlde; and Miss Genevieve Porter of Cardova. urna a rif nv in t.np notice, now- Mr.

and Mrs. Sam B. Lane, ever. and it was the past Friday Montgomery, mrs. men Daher and Miss Wlllene Welch.

Minmt Flu. Mis. Peeev Jackson. before the Ilorist teiepnonen reward's mother, Mrs. Kate Tayior, at 104 Marshall avenue, to tell her Keaton, first class petty officer, United States Naval Air corps, of Belton, Graycourt; Mrs.

W. E. Dillon, Laur a wnite linen suit witn green and white accessories and the couple left for a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains. On their return they will reside at 61 President street, Charleston. Mrs.

Pinner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duncan Eidson of Hickory Grove. She Is a graduate of Winthrop college and Is now a sophomore at South Carolina Medical college, Charleston. She was assistant biology Instructor at Brenau college, Gainesville, for a time.

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Pinner of Peak.

He is also a sophomore at medical college and is a graduate of The Citadel. He is a member of Sigma Kappa chapter of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. C.

A. Pinner of Peak; Miss Harriett Pinner of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ernest Boatwrlght and Phillips Boatwrlght of Monetta, aunt and cousin of the bride; Miss Mary Louise Porter of Lander college and Monetta, cousin of the bride; Miss Mary Louise Portei1" of flowers. Her only Jewelry was a cameo lavelier, the first gift the bridegroom had ever presented her. She entered the church with her lather, who gave her In marriage.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Elmer Welch, as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett gave a reception at their home on Euclid avenue Immediately after the ceremony. Later in the evening the young couple left, for a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Welch wore for traveling a two-piece suit of pastel blue gabardine with a beige silk blouse. Accessories Were beige and brown. Mrs. Welch Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Wyatt Barnett of Rome, This spring she completed her Junior year at Woman's college of Furman university where she was prominent in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. She was a member of the Home Economics club and has served as business manager of the college paper, and as secretary of her sophomore class. Her picture has appeared In the beauty section of and Bronson Field, on Saturday, May 27, to Pensacola, Fla. ens; Miss Helen layior, urcenwooa; I 1 1 that it had Just come.

Mrs. Taylor decided vo have the corsage delivered lo her for Father's day, so RnnHiiv fhp rlplavpd flowers will MISS JLOIiiIlUC omiiii, vjicci, jvunn Frances Klnsey, Walterboro; Miss Jane Hammctt, Miss Frances O. Bailey, Miss Mlttie Trussell, Green- mmmm mm be worn, but none the less enjoyed. Edward, who Is Mrs. Taylor's young-At erm upnt.

msps to his mother the VIIIO, MISS IVHiinrru iviuuc, vaiiuwn, riii Mtw ninilv null. Tavlors. and CLOTHE, CLINIC By LUTIE McGEE I Dr. Charles H. Nabers, pastor of First Presbyterian church, will have as the topic of his sermon today, "Our Fight and A special anthem, "Watchman What of the Night?" and "Onward Christian Soldiers" will be given.

Soloist of the morning will be Preston Westmoreland, who will sing "The Lord's Prayer." The public is invited to this service. Miss Marian Smith, Beaufort. MILITARY STYLE WATCHES SPECIAL OFFER (fl JA TO SMITH COLLEGE Um Nnna Sniili-pa. dnuffhter of A Btil Tlrarkepccr ri Rev, and Mrs. C.

T. Squires, left the Send Monfy Order, or will Mnd C.O.D. AIRAHAM IEIEIEIS CI. IS Fonyth R. W.

Atlanta, Ga. city the past weeic to enrou as a student at Smith college. Under Darius and Cyrus the Great, Persia was the world's great military empire. tot ScrriM Men Ladiei Unit! Bo 71 Lander college and Monetta, cousin This column is for the benefit of all women of the vicinity who wish advice on remodeling their clothes that are still good, yet are in need of some modern touches. War restrictions on materials for clothing make women's wearing apparel of recent years more valuable than ever before.

So It is patriotic and valuable to make over your old clothes. Send your questions to the Clothes Clinic, Society Department, The Greenville News, Greenville, S. C. Mail them aa early in the week as possible. I have a black and white checked crepe dress, cut in one-piece ST past Christmas, and they were received In time for that date.

Mrs. Taylor's elder son, Saff Sgt. Monroe F. Taylor, sent some flower seed some time ago from Tunisia to his grandfather. J.

P. Outz, who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Taylor, on Marshall avenue. The seeds were planted on St. Patrick's day and on the morning of D-day a number of the buds burst into colorful bloom.

They are something like sweet-peas. The Taylor boys will be recalled here as former students of Greenville high school and have many friends In the city. Staff Sgt. Taylor was manager of the football team.his last year at Greenville HI. He sent his mother a beautiful rug recently from his post in a foreign country where he has been for two His brother has served overseas for the past 14 months.

VISIT PARENTS Yeoman and Mrs. James O. Mer-ritt, of Norfolk, are visiting their parent, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Merriti, at their home on Augusta road. style that I am ''asking your advice on some way to change it and also 4 how to Introduce a bit of color to the costume. The dress is perfectly all right as to length of the skirt. The neckline is high and round and has i A.tJ:w rMirrkiacA nf three or four tucks running out on the bodice from the neckline.

I am tired of this part of the dress. The sleeves are long, and rather full at the wrists. They are gathered onto a cuff at each wrist. Your aid will be sincerely appreciated Business Girl. 6 A Why don't you rip out the tucks at the neckline of the bodice, invites yd inquiry wnen tmiiiutnug mc Engraved Stationery.

Wedding Ipvitations, Announcements, Reception Cards, Informals, Monogrammed Note Paper, Anniversary Invitations, Visiting Cards. Samples and prices submitted upon l-equesf. i a i 6 110 CHTEI ITR AT fi 0 0 I as you say you are tired of them. Steam out the impressions of the tucks, iron carefully, then gather the fullness softly at the throat with bright green or red velvet ribbon, ending with a bow for becomlngness. Treat the sleeves In the same manner by cutting them off to a length about three inches, (possibly four) from the elbow and gather them over the arm with ribbon like- that used at the neckline.

Have loops and ends there also. You might add rather small crystal buttons on the iMinmiiM rr mi 0 COCHRAN'S dress, selecting the same shade as that of the ribbon used on the frock. I am quite certain that your dress will be brought up to date with these slight alterations suggested. What is the best way to alter a black crepe dress that have? It was a spring model that has long sleeves and a sort of side drape of the same material cascading down one side of the skirt. It has a belt of the same material and the neckline Is in V-shape with a clip of blue and brilliant stones on it.

I am extremely anxious to transform this dress into one that might be of more use to me during the hot days that are facing us. With dry cleaning and laundering not such an easy matter, these times, I feel that dark clothes should be worn as much as possible. It Is more patriotic to put our extra pennies into defense stamps, don't you think? Looking forward to your assistance in this Back th Liberation With War Bonds matter, which to mc, is so Important Ann X. A Take the drapery off the side of your skirt and cut it into a short pcplum like affair for each side of the top of the skirt. These brief little peplums are quite new right now and add a smart touch to any dress.

Cut the neckline into one of popular wide, square ones and shorten GIFT SUGGESTIONS the sleeves to the new, abbreviated type for coolness. This remodeled frock will then be ready for most any occasion. If you wish to add a What Your War Bond Dollars Actually Butf You've read over and over that so many 'dojlars buy so many parachutes, or rounds of ammunition or pounds of steel to build a warship. But actually, your War Bond Dollars buy THE parachute in which a boy you know will drop to safety they will buy THE gun toucn that will dress it up a little more, attach a large bow of chiffon in white on one shoulder and wear white slippers. White gardenias in your hair, also would prove becoming.

You have the right idea on patriotism. Many women could save more money for war bonds and stamps if they would utilize all of the things that they now have hanging in their closets or packed away somewhere completely forgotten. Wallets Poker Chips Leather Goods Cuff Links Writing Kits Luggage Collar Pins Tie Holders Key Rings Travel Kit My perfectly nice white handbag that I bought last summer has become soiled. Please tell me how I can clean it without causing it to become yellow. It is made of imitation leather and I had hoped to be able to use it again this summer Billy.

A I have never seen much success with the home cleaning of that will defend his life agains.t the enemy. They will buy THE steel that CI 71 J. Movements 39.75 (Th Innl will go into THE ship that will bring Fountain Pens Pencils Sterling Hair Brushes Secret Order Pins Watch Chains and Bands Dunhall Lighters Tobacco Pouches him out of this war. Isn't that worth doing your best for? Get behind the Fifth War Loan, and have the satisfaction of knowing you're fighting FOR and WITH the man In this war who means the most to you. Gerrf'l Diamond Rings $45 up (Tx Innl wniie leatner Dags, ana i am airaia tnai yours, ceing or mutation leather cannot be cleaned at all without its turning yellow.

Hot meal is good for cleaning some fabrics. Put into a skillet, about a quart of meal and heat it thoroughly, then rub quickly on the surface to be cleaned. However I dont imagine this would help your bag, though it wouldn't hurt to try. If you are deft wit your needle, you might make a removable cover for your bag. Use any good heavy white material thtt has been thoroughly shrunk.

Another attractive way to cover a handbag is to crochet wool yarn over it. Choose one of the smart, gay colors that are so popular with white or pastel costumes and I am sure, if you fail to get your bag cleaned, that you will enjoy it for sometime if it is given a smart new dress, such as I have Just described. If you are the beanie type, then make a matching head-piece to go with your bag. I am distressed to find that after laundering for the first time, a good looking white lace dress that I bought late last summer, it has shrunk so that I can't get in it. The hem is good and deep, so that can be altered 0.

I am pretty sure. But the dress, which is buttoned from neckline to the bottom of the hem, is Just too tight. How, please can I do something whereby I may get more use from this dress, as It Is such attractive lace material, and was one of the coolest dresses that I ever had for mid-summer weather. Thanka for any thing you con tell me to do Busy Mother. A Get some plain, white material.

Linen would be ideal. See that It la shrunk first, then set in a yoke to your dress of lace, with a panel, as wide as is necessary to make the dress fit you. This panel should extend the length of the entire dress, of course. The buttons that came on your dress will be all right to Use again. But of course new button holes will have to be made.

Add cuffs of the same material to the sleeves of your dress. To give your frock an entirely different appearance, you might use plain, colored material for the yoke, panel, etc. Light blue, pink, yellow or green, would be very pretty when combined with the white lace. Get a new belt also for your dress, as this accessory makes a lot of difference when one 1 changing the styie of a costume. Greenville's Leading Furniture Store MAXWELL BROS.

OUIflt) 211 N. MAIN ST. Diamond Merchants Jewelers 0 Gtnt'i Stone Ring $1SJ5 up IT Ilirl 109 S. Main St. Phone 315.