The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1941, Image 3
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Thursdoy. Morch 13,1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Poge Three
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TheWOA^AN’S PAGE
SOCIEIY EVENTS, OUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Meetings The
Coming Week
The Century club will meet in the
Jacobs Forum room at the college
Tuesday, March 18, at four o’clock.
Prof. Jean Autret of the college fac>
ulty, will be the guest lecturer.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. S. G. Dillard Tuesday,
March 18, at 4 o'clock.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon, March 14, at 3:30 with
Mrs. L. M. Wilson.
The local chapter Eastern Star will
meet Friday evening, March 14, at
8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, at
which time new officers will be
elected.
.Nobors-Padgette
Mrs. Jobe Nabors of this city an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Bartha Luvenia, to Oiester Pad-
gette, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., on Feb
ruary 16, in Charlotte.
Mrs. Todd Entertains
Actoean Club At Lunch
Mrs. Homer L. Todd delightfully
entertained members of the Actaean
Book club at limcheon on last Fri
day at her home near here.
Bouquets of spri^ flowers added
'attractiveness to the home and pret
tily adorning the dining table was
a centerpiece of daffodils. At noon
a three course hot luncheon was
served. •
The following club members en
joyed Mrs. Todd's hospitality on this
occasion: Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs.
L. B. Dillard, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mrs.
Julia Griffin, Mrs. T. D. Copeland,
Mrs Guy Pitts, Miss SaUie Wright,
Mrs. Zee McL^. Mrs. Robert M.
Duckett of Whitmire, was a special
guest for the occasion.
CHINA
A Welcome Awaits Ton
Come in today and see our
dlftinctlve, pmutual and beau
tiful patterns in China.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE ■
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
Get Hospitalized—
, $1.00 month.
We pay claims . . .
PROMPTLY
Write:
J. P. M.
Box 99 , Newberry, S. C.
Children Enjoy
Skating P^arfy ,
Monday afternoon Cornelia Har
ris celebrated her twelftti birthday
with a skating party. A portion of
Centennial street was roped off in
front of her home where the children
skated merrily for two hours.
Later sandwiches, coca-cola, ice
cream cones and cake were served
on the lawn.
Miss Graham Gives
Intermission Party
For her visitors, three girls, stu
dents at the University of South Car
olina, vdio were here Friday evening
for the Alpha Psi Delta sorority
dance. Miss Elizabeth Graham en
tertained with an intermission party.
About fifteen friends were invited
to the home of Miss Graham's par
ents, Professor and Mrs. Bothwell
Graham, for refreshments timing in
termission. Daffodils and jonquils
prettily decorated the dining and liv
ing rooms of the home. Sandwiches,
cookies, and coffee were served buf
fet style from the daintily appointed
dining table.
Joint Hostesses Give
Lovely Party At Club
One of the loveliest parties of the
early spring season was given on
Wednesday afternoon at Lakeside
country club when Mrs. R. C. Adair
and Mrs. I. M. Adair entertained at
bridge, inviting friends for a nvun-
ber of tables.
In the living rooms sprays of pine
bankfd the mantel and was inter
spersed with bowls of flowering
quince. Artistic arrangements of
quince were also placed at other
vantage points in the rooms.
Several interesting games of cards
were enjoyed and later when scores
were counted Mrs. Lawrence Davis
and Mrs. Harry Wilkes were present
ed high score prizes and Mrs. J. B.
Hart and Mrs. Ashby Galloway were
winners of low score prizes.
A salad course with cookies was
served.
Bqptfst G. A. Meets
With' Miss Cason
The March meeting of the Baptist
Intermediate Girls Auxiliary was
held on Mondfor evening at the home
of Miss Rosal^ Casern.
The president of the organization.
Miss Emily Copeland, presided and
the program leader for the after-
ternoon was Miss Cason. Minutes of
the last meeting wery’read by the
secretary. Miss Margaret Simpson,
after which Miss Copeland and Miss
Cason accompanied at the piano by
Miss Anne Blakely, sang a duet.
A program on “Prayer,” was pre
sented with a number of members
taking part
^ter in the evening the hostess
served refreshments of punch, sand
wiches and assorted crackers.
Mrs. Robertson Entertains
Sara Glenn Circle
Mrs. M. L. Jlul^Ttson entertained
members of the Sara Glenn circle at
her home on Monday evening.
For the occasion a tall vase of mir
rored gladioli and fern, bouquets of
narcissus and jonquils on low tables
and arrangements of flowering quince
together with a cheerful log fire,
formed an attractive setting.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, chairman
of the circle, presided. After a Scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Mrs.
T. C. JohiuKm, Sr., gave the study
iMson on “Investing Our Heritage
for the Health of the World.” She
told of the medical missionary work
being done in China, India, Korea
and the Philippines.
At the conclusion of the proghun a
social hour was enjoyed, with the
hostess and assistant hostesses, Mrs.
A. C. Workman and Miss Ruby
Woodruff, serving salad and sweet
courses with pimch.
I Sorority Donee Features
I Week-End Activities
Prominent among social affairs of
the week was the girl-break dance
given by the Alpha Psi Delta sorority
membere, co-eds at Presbyterian col
lege.
The College “N” orchestra of New
berry furnished music for the affair
Nancy Young. Mary Katherine An
derson was awarded a prize for first
place in “ring toss.”
After games the children were in
vited into the dining room for, re
freshments of ice cream, cakesf'ahd \'
salted nuts. The table was decorated i
with red, white, and blue streamers,!
small drums, and American flags, j
Attractive favors, miniature hats, j
were presented the little folk.
Mrs. Truluck was assisted in the
dining room by Mrs. H. M. Young
and-Mrs. George Speake.
Rembert was toe recipient of
many nice gifts from his friends.
Miss Becky Speake was a special i
guest for toe party.
Those invited were Lynn Cooper,
Bobby Cason, Nan Long, Walter
Long, Terry Thomas, Julia Monts,
Bobby Tinman, Bobby Spencer,
Frank Young, Clair Pitts, Hugh^
Eichelberger, Kathryn Eichelberger, 1
Sara Blakely, Gilbert Blakely, Davis |
Young, Grace Young, Charles John- li ►
son, Mary Katherine Anderson, Gene 1 ^ ^
Wilkes, Jimmy Lynch, Jack Roberts,'^
Wright Sitopson, James Holland,
Clyde Smith, James Emory, Brug
which l^gm a^JO o’cl^k and md^ son Asbill, Ida Gene Chaney, Sara
Frances Workman, Shirley Neeland,
and Jackie Truluck.
at 2 a.m., assembling about two him
dred young people, members of the
college set and their dates.
Dancing featured five no-breaks
with the third a special sorority no-
I break just before intermission.
Invitations were mailed to girls
j throughout'the Carolinas and Geor-jj. . . . . auxiliarv Mon-
,gla and a number of out-of-town
visitors were here for toe dance. . afternoon new offij^ for toe
Miss Willie Earle Davidson is pres-! y®®*" ^®’^ installed.
[ident of toe sorority. Miss Catherine! The installation was conducted by
Bryson, vice-president, and Missi ^®_Pai^f»
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Officers Installed
At toe March meeting of the First
: Elizabeth
urer.
Barnes, secretary-treas-
Music Club Meets
With Mrs. Baker , , ^ #
The Music club held its March chairman read a list of mem
L. B. Dillard, toe retiring president,!
gave an interesting report of the i
year's work after which she present-1
ed the gavel to Mrs. John W. Little,
recently elected her successor. Mrs.!
Little responded graciously. Each
SPORT JACKETS
SS.jl5, $12.75, $15X10
Yoall be surprised bow s Sport Jscfcet cu add a half
dozen becoming combinations to your wardrobe.
Spring Suits
In gay new spring shades and patterns
GRIFFON sunrs $2S*00
MANCH^TER SUITS $19.75
2-Panto Suita $25.00
NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF
$15 and $17.50
.meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
toe home of Mrs. Kenneth Baker
with the president. Miss Rosa Ma-
haffey, presiding.
Miss Alice Gaines gave an unus
ually interesting paper on toe emi
nent composer, Edward McDowelL
Two of McDowell’s compositions,
“To The Sea,” and “To a Water
(Lily” were played by Miss Sybil
Burdette. Mrs. Leila Johnson sang
“Thy Beaming Eyes,” and “Desert-
ied.” A piano solo, “Scotch Poem,”
was played by Mrs. Wm. Brooks
Owens. The sextet concluded toe
program by singing “To a Wild
Rose.”
Later Mrs. Baker and toe assist
ant hostesses, Mrs. Leila Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. Wilson
Harris, served Russian tea, sandwich
es and cookies.
Guests of the club included Mrs.
S. Gary Dillard, Mrs. W. D. Cope
land, and Mrs. Jolly of New Yoric.
Miss Pugh, Mr. Layton
Married Here Saturday
Of cordial interest to their friends
is toe announcement of toe marriage
of Miss Velma Gertrude Pugh of
this city and John Oliver Layton of
Roebuck.
The rites were performed Satur
day morning at toe Baptist parson
age by Rev. W. N. Long, pastor of
the bride, in toe presence of a few
close friends. The ring ceremony,
was used.
The bride, an attractive blonde,
was becomingly attired for her wed
ding in a three piece suit of light
spring blue with navy accessories.
Her jnowers were a corsage of red
rosebuds. Mrs. Layton is toe daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pugh, Sr.,
of Johnson City, Tenn., but had made
her home here for the past five
years. She is a graduate of Roe
buck high school and at toe time
of her marriage was employed, at
Rose’s store of this city.
Mr. Lajrton, also graduate of Roe
buck hi|to school, holds a position
with toe Duke Power Co. in Spar
tanburg county.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Layton will
make their home in Roebuck.
St. Patrick'^ Day
Program By U. D. C.
ilie local chapter. United Daugh
ters of toe Confederacy, met on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry M. Young.
Using toe St. Patrick’s day theme.
Miss Agnes Davis had arranged an
entertaining program for the after
noon. Upon arrival a program cut in
Cooling!
Refreshing!
And Best of All. . >
Delicious
Tour appetite leads you oni, for ft’s a food that always'tempts!
It's good, and It’s good for yon. It's a favorite for piutles, and a
perfect dessert for every ineaL There’s uo limit to the variety, no
end to the arean possibilities, when yon
IXIM AI
ICE CREAM
(Trade Mark Registered)
AND rrs AN ENERGY FOOD THAT YOUR FAMILY WILL
LIKE, AND WANT MORE OF!
bers. of their circles
The following officers were in
stalled: * j
President—Mrs. John W. Little. !
Vice-President—Mrs. H. E. Stur-1
geon. j
Secretary—Mrs. T. J. Peake.
TYeasurer—Mrs. W. C. Shealy.
Historian—Mrs A. E. Spencer.
Secretary of Foreign Missions —
Mrs. G. W. Taylor.
Secretary of Home Missions—Mrs.
R. S. Owens.
Secretary of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief—Mrs D. J.
Woods.
Secretary of Religious Education—
Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
Assistants in Religious Education—
Mrs. Gary Martin, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, I
Mrs. C. M. Bailey. I
Secretary of Synodical and Pres-1
byterial Home Missions—Mrs. A. V.
Martin.
Secretary of Spiritual Life—^Mrs.
Jack H. Davis, Sr.
Secretary of Social Service—Mrs.
Ayliffe Jacobs.
Secretary of Literature—^Mrs. W.
A. Johnson.
Secretary of Social Activity—Mrs.
H. M^ Young.
Secretary of White Cross — Mrs.
Frank Kellers.
Circle leaders:
Circle No. 1—Mrs. R. C. McLees.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. W. M. Walker. I
Circle No. 3—Mrs. R. E Sadler. I
Circle No. 4—Mrs. Edward Henry.'
" Circle No. 5—Mrs. Frank Miller.
Circle No. 8—Mrs. Heath Cope
land.
Circle No. 7.—Mrs. George Brock-
enbrough.
Flower committee:
Mrs. R. C. Adair—Special occas
ions.
Mrs. Horace Payne—April.
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey—May, July,
February.
Mrs. J. J. Cornwall—June.
Mrs. G. P. Copeland—August.
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs—September.
Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger-October.
Mrs. A. E. Spencer—November.
Mrs. B. F. Wingard—December,
January.
Mrs. D. O. Rhame—March.
Pianist—Misa Sybil Burdette.
Volunteer Day At
Presbyterian Church
♦
Sunday has been designated as
“Volunteer Day” at toe First Pres
byterian church, with all members
asked to attend the morning service,
after which they will be given an
opportunity to make their pledges
for local church expenses and ben-
evolences for toe coming year be-
toe shape of a shamrock was given' April first. T. Heath Cope-
each guest. The following program
was enjoyed:
Ritual and prayer.
“My Wild Irish Rose,” sung by the
group.
“Ireland, Today,” Miss Lily Yar
borough.
Solo, “I’ll Take You Home Again,
Kathleen,” Miss Collette Griffin.
“Story of Ireland, St. Patrick,”
Miss Mary Johnatm.
“Wearing«of toe Green,” sung by
toe group.
Recitation, “Bcnjie and toe Irish,”
a recitation by Barrie Jean Wingard.
Solo, “Mother M<K>ea,” Miss Grif
fin.
Miss Jane Goodman gave the ac
companiment at the piano.
After a business session toe host
ess and assistant hostesses, Mrs. A.
M. Copeland, Mrs. R. E. Jones and
lArs. C. Bynum Betts served refresh
ments to twmity-four guests. Ed
munds Young rendered several selec
tions on the saxophone during the
social hour.
Re/nbert Truluck, Jr.,
Celebrates Birthday
Rembert Truluck, Jr., celebrated
his seventh birthday with a party
Saturday afternoon at his home on
Woodrow street
Indoor games were enjoyed, direct
ed by Mias Lily Yarborough and Miss
land is general chairman of the
drive to raise the church’s budget of
• You assy “take a chance” on
some perchases sod iovest*
meots, bat in saatters Hcahh,
it pays to be rerteM When your
Doctor fiTes you a prescripdoa,
^ sugcesi that yoa bring it
here to Be compo^ded. It will
reccire the andiverted attention
of a skilled registered plurma-
ciac. Only fresh, potent drugs
will be osM. Ana it will be filled
precisely as your Doctor directs,
at nrkes no higher-rofren less
—wan you wouldpay elsewhere.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
TeleirtMMM 400
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