The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 06, 1940, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JUNE 6,
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLDflON, 8. C.
FACE THREE
rr
The Wpmah^s Page
sdaSTY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OP INTBREST
‘lUapkiM 74 tr 2S8
AMNOOiCmENTS ^
Dm United Dtughten of the Coo*
fedcncy wUl meet on Friday, J«|m
7 at 4 o’clock witti lira. A B. Blidce>
Jt. 8r. J ^ "
*i>ior-iir* PABTT
HONOBS MBS. BOBBINS
On last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
H. D. Payne «ite|tedned informally
for Mrs. F. E. Robmns, who left Mon
day to make her h<»ne in Salem, Va.
A variety of garden flowers addedi
attractivcneas to the home fqn tiM
occasion. ^ ,
A doien neighboiliood friends call
ed during the aftemom to bid Mrs.
Robbins terewelL
Light refredunents were enjoyed.
II*
larnBODUT cbbclbs '
TO MEET MONDAY _
Circles of Broad Street Metho^Dst
churdi will meet Monday, Tune 10,
at 8:30, as follows:
No. 1 — Mrs. P. B. Adair, chair
man; Mrs. M. E. Nash, hostess.
No. 2 — Mrs. B. H. Henry, chair
man; Mrs. Sara B. Davidspn, hostess.
No. 3-^ Mrs. Hubert lat^ dudr-
man; Mrs. S. Dimlap, hostess.
The Sara Glenn cir^ will goeet
at 7:80 Mcmday with Mrs. (Hydh S.
Lankford.
MBS. PAYNE HOSTESS
TO BBiDOE mm
Mrs. Horace D. Payne entertained
her bridge club and additional guests
on Tuesday at a delightful morning
party.
Bouquets of roses and arrange-
m«its of vari-colmred double la^-
spur made an attractive setting for
the three tables. Mrs. Goyne Simp
son was awarded high Shore prize
and cut prize was presented to Mrs.
Jodie Chandler] The hoitien' afiio re
membered Mrs. Willis Clajrton, of
PBESBYTEBIAN CBGLES
TO MEET MONDAY
First Presbyterian dixirdr
win meet on Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock, with the mueption of the
Business Women's circle^ edildi wiU
meet Mcmday evening, June 17, with
Mrs. Gary'Martin. It is asked that
mendmrs note the change in date.
The circles will meet as follows:
Mrs. Hgrry Wilkes, diairman; Mrs.
J. W. Leakt, hostess.
Mrs. R. C. Adair, diairman; Mrs.
Arteur Little, hostess.
Mrs. John £^;>ratt, dudrman; Mrs.
F. S. Love, hostess.
Mrs. Pringle Copeland, dudrman;
Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Sr,, hostess.
Mrs. J. H. Hunter, diairman; Mrs.
W. M. Walker, hostess.
• Mrs. Hubert Boyd, chairman; Mrs.
Brooks Owens, hostess.
GIBL SCOUTS MEET
WITH MISS CASON ,
On last Wednesday afternoon the
local Girl Scout troop met at the
hmne of Miss Rosalyn Cason with
fifteen members and the leader,- Miss
Irene Hipp, present.
The group decided to enter a com
petitive contest, with all interested
making posters and the most unique
and appropriate would be selected
LANFOBD-SMITH
WEDDING YESTEBDAY
A marriage of interest was that of
Miss Sara Lanford, of Waterloo, and
W. Wade Smith of Kinard which
took place yesterday at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Lanford, Waterloo. Mr. Smith
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Smidi, Sr., Kinard.
Rev. J. H. Byrd, of CrOSs Hi^
ofBciated in the rita in whcih Miss
Lanford was attended by her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Lyle, WashingUm, D. C.,
as matron of honor; and by her sis-
families ^d close friends of the
couple.
The chancel of the church was
adorned with pink roses in tall floor
baskets and vases of white double
laiicspur effectively combined with
madonna lilies. The candtes on the
altar and in the tall candelabra
were lighted by Wyman Siealy, Jr.
-The churdi pianist, Mjv T. M.
Seaae, played the bridal chorus from
“Lohengrin,”- as the bridal couple
approached the .altar unattended.
MjicDowell’s “To A Wild Rose,” was
softly rendered during the ceremony
circles ter, Mrs. Bob Smith, of Greenwood,! PauU’s “American Wedding
March” was used as a recessionaL
The bride was becomingly attired
in a dress of independence blue with
and Miss Bruce McKelvey,
tain Inn, as bridesmaids.
Foim-
wood, was Junior bridesmaid and
Stanley &nith, Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob i^ith of Greenwood, wap ring
bearer.
C. M. Smith, Jr., of Kinard, served
as bes^ man for his brother and
groomsmen included Earl Hipp,
Whitmire; and Jay Laney, Bishop-
ville.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. '
Prior to the ceremony Wednesday
a musical program was given by
Mrs. Harold C. Smith, Greenville, so
loist; Miss Mary Aice Mitchell. New
berry, violiniri, and Mrs. J. C.
Smith, Waterloo, pianist.
Before the rehearsal Tuesday
night, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keljer
entertained the bridal party at din
ner. Following fire r^earsal the
parents of the bride entertained in
formally. Following the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Lanford, parents of
tee bride, again entertained at their
hmne at a- receptkm.
Dorothy Gene fSmith, daughter of • <
Mr. ud Mn. Dui Smith o^rMn-
wore a corsage of sweetpeas.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Adams, Misses Janie,
Frances, and Audrey Adams, Mrs.
James Kinard, Mrs. Homer Stchum-
pert, Mrs. Virgil Adams, Miss Edna
Davis, Earl Adams, and Jim Sligh
of Newberry; Mrs. Joe Dominick and
Mrs. Alan Dominick, of near Gold-
ville, and Mrs. Merchant of Colum
bia.
Immediately foUowihg the cere
mony the groom’s parents entertained
informally for the wedding guests.
The bride is the daughter of Blr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams of Newber
ry. She received her education in
the Newberry schools.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Perdue, Sr. and a
graduate of Clinton high school. He
is employed in Goldville.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple are making their home
here with the groom’s parents.
Birthdays
And Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray celebrated
their first wedding anniversary‘Sat
urday, June 1. ,
Saturday, June 8, is the weddiu
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heus-
tess, a^ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wler.
Joan Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Andmon, will be
eight years old Tuesday, June 11.
Mr jmd Mrs. John Holland Hunter
will observe an anniversary Monday,
June 10. «
Mrs. Brunson Asbill has a birthday
Monday, June 10.
Mrs. R. P. Chapman had a birth
day yesterday, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chispman have a wedding anniver-
aary today. ,
Today, June 6, is the wedding an- '
nlveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Cootm.
Candyn Young srili observe her
ninth birthday S^diay, June 0.
Mr. and Mn. w. D. Bailey have a
wedding anniversary tomorrow.
Mid^Cardina
League >
Newberry 8 Clinton 0
MoUohon 8 Joanna S
Laurens 10 J Lydia I
Games next Saturday:
Lydia at Clinton.
Joanna at Newberry.
Mollohon at Laurens.
and displayed over tee sdteol basa"
m<nt door Flans fdr helph|g^ke<^| ADAM8-PEM)UB
tea school clean and distribuBnc ^
Vacation Sni^estions!
Yoy Win Have Oii« GBoriow Vacathan—If Yoa Buy
For the Occaaioa.
—Curlce and Merit Tropkal WeiEht Saita.
—Cool Tmidcal Weight Tronaera. .
—Summer Mesh Dress Shirts.
soap and towels duriim tee emning
year were also discussed.
A social hour was enjoyed, dur
ing vteidi tee hostess and assistant
hostess. Miss Ann Blakely, served
sandwiches, punch and cookies.
DOWN8-DUNCAN
Raleigk, N. C., who is visiting Mrs.
Pringle Copeland, with a lovely idft
At noon a
was served.
oung couple is the following an-
young couple
nouncement:
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holland an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
two-course lundMon. Lita Downs, to R. L. Duncan, Jr.
WBDDDfo wmmxr
Of interest to numerous friends
here and in Newberry is the wedding
of Miss Nina Evelyn Adams, of New- j
berry, and William Mitdiell Perdue,
Jr., of this city, which took place
FrMay at 7 o’clock in tee evening.
The vows were spoken in the St.
John’s Lutheran church with the pas
tor, Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, of-
Tle!BtlllY.“-^tHmr”1he ring-eerewoHy
in the presence of tee immediate
DONT FORGET TO VOTE
TUESDAY, JUNE li
and
Don’t Forget Te Vote For
J. D. “RED” OWENS
For Akterman, Ward 1
—Non-Cnmh fabric Nor-East and South-East Ties.
—Crosby Square and Bona Allen Sport Shoes.
—Light-weiEht Sommer Inter-Woven Socks.
—Ventilated Soft and Stif Straw Hats.
—liEht-wciEht Sumnwr PajasMS.
—Athletic Cool Summer Underwear.
—Swim Trunks and Tennis Shsrts.
—Tennis Shoes and Athletic Sherta.
—Week-end Cases and 29|per Bafa.
—^Terry Cloth Summer Bath Rshes—$2.9S.
James Pitts
Phone 64-R
CLINTON, S. C.
i
.HILL-COPELAND MARRIAGE
EVENT OF PAST WEEK
Miss Hattie Hill, dau^ter of E. A.
Hill of this city, and L. L. Copeland,
Sr., welT quietly united in marriage
on Wednesday afternoon. May 20, at
the home of Rev. L. P. McGee, pas
tor of Broad Street Methodist
church.
For her marriage, Mrs. Copeland
,was strikingly attired in navy wite
white and navy - accessories. Her
flowers were a corsage of talisman
' roses.
Mr. Cop^^ js a w^lLknoymjBUf-
iness man el ths cny. ’ * ^
After a wedding trip, Mr. Mud
Mrs. Copeland are midcing .their
home on North Adair street.
NYA HOBfE SCENE
OF CLUB MEBTINd
Mrs. lone Wallace, director of the
NYA home, was hostess to members
of the Wadsworth Home Demonstra- roasted over an open
of this city, on Wednesday, May 22,
at Spartanburg.
Mrs. Duncan is the dau^ter of tee
late Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Downs, orig
inally of Lenoir, N. C., but has made
her home here for a number of years.
She is connected with the Hotel
Clinton Coffee Shop. • -
Mr. Duncan is tee son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L .Dtmcan, Sr., of Spartan
burg, and holds a position as book
keeper with the W. C. Baldwin
Motor Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are making
i their home at Hotel Clinton.
Y ridK and picnic
Byrd McMillan was hostess on Fri
day evening to a number of members
of tee younger set for a hay ride and
picnic.
The guests assembled at the Mc
Millan home and enjoyed a hay ride
to John T. Young's spring near here.
J
0 - — J
BASEMENT
I
Again we have combed our stock of odds and ends, bad patterns and soOed merchandise,
and regardless of the cost to us, we have priced these items for .quick action! NO LAY
AWAYS on these items.
Opens Friday, 8 A.
lion club for the May meeting.
Mrs. Luther Young, president of
the club, presided over the meeting.
After singing a hymn, Mrs. Eugene
Shealy led the devotional. Minutes
of the April meeting were read and
the roll called, being answered with
“names of mothers of great men.”
The NYA girls favored tee guests
with several songs. A delegate was
selected for the short course at Win-'
throp college, and plans were made
lor a irip to Myrtle Beach.
At the conclusion of the program
the group yras invited to tee garden,
where refreshments were served.
^WHO wouil
The birthstones for June are
pearl and moonstone.
11 the June bride was asked
to choose the gift she most de
sires— she would undoubted
select a gift from our large
stock of exquisite jewelry. You
can buy wedding gifts here
with confidence in their ap
propriateness and quality.
J.B.FRQNTIS
JEWELRY ia4 GIFTS
Phone 40
fire and served with a picnic sup
per. A number of interesting games
8nd dancing fimnished amusement
for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McMillan,
parents of the hostess, chaperoned
the following young folk for the
pleasant outing: Misses Marcia Gal
loway, Ame Jacobs, Jean Layton,
Carolyn Henry, Betty Tribble, Kath
ryn Dicus and John Mimnaugh, Ru
fus Sadler, Elwyn Sturgeon, David
Boland, Copeland Blackwell, Jr.,
Cris Adair, BlMy Cummings," Ed
munds Young, Ann, Buddy and Mar
tha McMillan.
MRS. KING FETED BY
FEIENDS WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Terrell King, of Kinard, the
former Miss Lucile Johnson, a re
cent bride, was. honored on last
Wednesday afternoon by a group of
her friends at the h<xne of Mrs. Lum
as Lake with a miscellaneous teower.
The living room of the home was
prettily decdi*ated with roses and
other seasonal flowers.
. Appropriate games and contests
furnished entertainment for the af
ternoon and winners were present
ed wite attractive prizes. Mrs. King
was remembered wifh numerous
gifts which she opened and passed
among tee guests. In addition to
Mrs. King’s friends, a number of
out-of-town guests also enjoyed the
surprise party.
Later in the afternoon the host
esses, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Roy Burgess,
Mrs. P. M. Carr, Misses Annie Rog
ers Bailey and Ida Poole served a
salad course with iced tea.
One Rack Ladies’
DRESSES
Shews, taken fooni our
higher price ranges.
Just a little nussed np.
Chenille
SPREADS
in
BASEMENT
$1.00
One Table Bfep’s
PANTS
and SHIRTS
Sanforized bat soiled.
Fair—
50c
Boys’
SHIRTS
Fast colors. Whites
and fancies. Soiled.
Reduced.
E5c
One Rack Children’s
DRESSES .
Sheers and Prints.
Yes, they are soiled.
E5c
Onf„Table Cotton
SPREADS
80x105 '
Just soiled a little.
While they last,
Eaek—
50c
One TOMe
Vests
Curtains
E5c
Another Special
Ladies’ Net
PANTIES
All sizes.
I5c
,
One Rack Boys*
SUITS
Single and d o u b 1 e
breast. Priced to close
out—
$5.00
■. ■
m 0
1 ■
One Rack Girls’
Cotton Felt 1
, Cotton Rag
DRESSES
CHAIR 1
RUGS
1
Good styles and oohnw.
PADS
Size 24x45.
but soiled.
Assorted ooImts.
Assorted colors.
Rednced to—
Eaah-
Each-
50c
• 15c 1
1
1
*7c
RENIW
YpUK LOVELINESS
Teothfal imootlinaM af taaipicximi
mm be >aw» far amay yaavp te
■caBMl At night, let Cara NauM> OUn
Craaai eeaipaiiaate your akia far tka
la« af Ma natural alia, driad aat by
Tfaaa and Waatbar. Biaipla te ba
il Bat sMet dVaethral Btert
way te
CAkA NOME SKIN CREAM
Om Rack
SLIPS
Ihken fnan our Cynthia
rack. Shadow pan^
Soiled. Rednced.
Odds and Ends *
Women’s, Children’s
SHOES
A boy you can’t resiat
Fair— ^
50c
Basement Special
HASSOCKS
for best
Gsme early
88c
One TaUe Boys’
SHIRTS
Post esims. Stand-up
and aaft esilaro. Our
trac Une shirt.
50c
SMmrS PHARMACY
: CLINTON. 8. C.
PLEASANT SHOPPING '
IN OUR COOL
BASEMENT
to.
CLINTON. S. C
CLINTON,
S.C
te