The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 17, 1941, Image 3
■’W- ■'
1%
:t::!rt.>'|R-
« “r" •»'(’ '
U
f}
I if
Thursday, April 17, 1941
THE CL^NTO^I CHRONICLE. aiNTON, S. C.
Poge Three
TheWOA^AN’S PAGE
SOOETir Evens, CUIB AND CHURCH NEWS
OFINIERESI TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 ,
Francos Winn Gives
Easter E^Hunf
Frances Winn entertained a num
ber <A classmates and friends at her
borne on Friday afternoon with an
Easter egg hunt.
The diUdren enjoyed hunting
brightly-colored eggs which were
hiddm in the yard of the home. Lat
er Miss Agnes Milling assisted Fran
ces’ mother, Mrs. Carltcm F. Winn,
in serving refreshments of ice cream
and cookies to eighteen guests.
Kyzer-Turner Rites '
Solemnized Saturday
Miss Corrina Kyzer, dauid^ter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kyzer of New
berry, and Ansel Turner, sem of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Turner of this city,
were quietly united in marriage Sat
urday. The ceremony was perfonned
by Rev. C. M. Johnson in Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner are residing
on East Centamlal street with the
groom’s parents. Mr. Turner is em
ployed at the C. W. Coc^r garage.
Eoster Porty Enjoyed
By Little Folk
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Roy
Benjamin entertained for her son,
Roy, Jr., and a group of other dtil-
dren with a merry Easter party.
The feature entertainment ^ the
afternoon was an outdpor egg hunt at
the Benjamin home on Florida
street. Mrs. Benjamin was assisted
in entertaining the little folk by Mrs.
C. W. Hallman, Jr., Mrs. Pearl Lewis
and Nell Buchanan. Punch and cakes
were served to about twenty guests.
Mrs. Lankford Hostess
To Sara Glenn Circle
* The April meeting of the Sara
Glenn circle* of Broad Street Metho
dist church Woman’s Society of
Christian Service was held on Mon
day ev^iing at the home of Mrs.
Clyde S. Lankford.
Mrs. Irene Pitts, assisted by sev
eral members, gavei an interesting
program on “Investing Our Hindtage
In Christian Education.” The. meet
UNUSUAL GIFTS
For Hit Graduate
A Visit WiU CoBTinee
You.
fronhs
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
ing was presided over by the ebai^
hian, Mias Elizabeth Copeland. Dur-
ing< a social hour the hostess served
a salad course.
Mrs. Copeland Gives
Bridge Luncheon
Saturday at noon Mrs. Pringle
Copeland entertained her bridge clidt>
at luncheon.
Spring flowers in pastel shades
adorned the living-room. Centering
the iffettily-appointed dining room
table was a bowl of pink snapdrag
ons. Luncbemi was served in the
dining room. Later three tables ‘ of
bridge were in play. ^
Miss Gloria Brodie of Florence, stu
dent at the Woman’s college of Fur
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scruggs, Mrs.
Catherine Padgett and twin sems of
McCormick, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Truluck.
Friends of Mrs. Hugh Holman will
be glad to know she is improving
satikCactorily at St Francis hospital
AROUND THE TOWN
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, Gathered On
Our Rounds.
in Greenville following an operation.j priends here of CAPTAIN
Birth Announcements
E. C. Young of Columbia, the qEORGE R. BLALOCK, who is sU-
week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. tkmed at Fort Bragg, N. C., with a.
P. Young. . ^ ^ medical unit from Laurens, will
Miss Alice Nei^bors of Oree^ learn with interest of his activities!
viRe, visited her nmther, Mrs. R. P.jthere. Captain Blalock has now!
Neighbors, last week-«id. t b^^n assign^ to the station hospital
Mrs. Arthur H. McQxieen and ^bere he his charge of about 50
daughters, Jean and Agnes, of Loris, \ patients. He has also been selected
are visiting her parents, Mr. and for special training at Carlisle Bar-
Study Club Meets
With Mrs*. Betts
Mrs. C. Bynum Betts was hostess
to the Wednesday Study club last
week. ^
An interesting program was givc^
centering around two United States
jxresidrats, Grover Cleveland and
Calvin Coolidge, with Mrs. George
W. Taylor and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon
reading papers.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served sandwiches, punch, cake and
candy.
Little Boy Celebrates
Birthday With Party
On Friday aftemo<m in celebration
of his fourth birthday which occ\ir-
red Sunday, April 13, Buck Holland,
Jr., and a number of little friends
were entertained by his mother, Mrs.
Davis R. Holland.
The children were invited into the
dining room where a prettily-deco
rated birthday cake bearing four
candles centered the lace-covered
table. After the guests had all ar
rived Bude lighted the candles and
grpwn-ups and the little folk sang
“Happy Birthday To You.” After the
gifts were opened and^each friend
was thanked, refreshments were en
joyed. Ice cream was served with
rabbit cookies iced in white with
pink eyes. Later in the afternoon
guests were invited outdoors for an
Easter egg hunt. Each child was re
membered with a miniatiue basket
filled with candy eggs and chickens
wrapped in colored cellophane.
Mrs. F. C. Pinson.
Joe W. Wray has resumed his
teaching position at the high school
after being called to his home in
Cedartown, Ga., the past week on
account of the illness and death of
his mother, Mrs. H. T. Wray.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols of this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols
of Greenwood, visited Summerville,
Charleston and Magnolia Gardens
Sxmday.
Misses Seavy Mae Linton of Ben-
nettsville, and Daisy Carroll of Con
cord, N. C., were visitors on the ewr-
I^anage campus the past week-end.
Alva Holland' of Columbia, Mr.
racks near Harrisburg, Pa., during
the month of May.
ROBERTS
Mr. and Mrt. W. H. Roberts an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Dor
othy Claire, on Saturday, April 12,
at Hays hospital
pnmofT
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Piepb<^ an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Pressley, at Hays hospital, Tuesday,
April IS.
HOOTER
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hooper an
nounce the birth of a son, Tony Mar
shall, Wednesday, April 16.
announce the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, Saturday, April 12, at
Hays hospitaL
DOBBINS
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dobbins of
Goldvillc, formerly of this city, an
nounce > the birth of^ a son, James
Rannie, Sunday, April 13, at Hays*
hospitaL
WB DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLlb>PUBLISBJNG CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Tranunell
MRS. ZEE McLEES, MISS FRAN
CES TAYL6R, MRS. N. REESE
YOUNG, and her sisters, MISSES'
MARY and LILA DILLARD of^
Hendersonville, N. C., attended the,
“Moonli^t ParMie” Friday evening
at Clemson.
Speake;, is able to be out again af
ter a lengthy Illness. Miss Speake
has many friends here who will be
pleased to know she is “up and
about.”
VHH remove veer]
witb(
JlFFY-lSC
Fee Sale By
8ADEER-OWENS PHARMACT
MRS. B. F. WINGARD and daugh
ter. BARRIE JEAN, MRS. ROY
BENJAMIN and son, ROY, JR., left
yesterday for a two weeks stay in'
Virginia. Mrs. Wingard and dauidt*
ter will be at Hampton, Va., with
and Mrs. W. O. Holland and son, Wingard, who is stationed at
James, of this city, and Miss Ethel[Fort Monroe, Va., for a special,re-
Wright of Lanford, were gue^ Sun-. fresher course. Mrs. Benjamin and
day of Bfa. and Mrs. W. E. Jacks injgon will be guests of Mrs. A. V.
Rock HiU
Mrs. C. W. Hallman, Jr., and
daughter, Kitty Lu, Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Dutton, Jr., and son, Jimmy, and
Nell Buchanan on Tuesday visited
C. W. Hallman, Sr., who is a patient
in a Columbia hospitaL
Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Fish and
&nith in Portsmouth, Va.
Of interest to the many friends
here of FIRST LT. C. W. HALL-
HAN now stationed it Camp Stm^-
art, Ga., is his selection for a re
fresher course at Fort Monroe, Va.
^ , J , J Hallman will leave Camp Stew-'
daugh^, Lucinda, have reti^^ ^ f^,, ^ort Monroe on April 26.
Garden Tour In
Laurent-April 19*20
ftUMFOSe RiDOttS
^ Why does Carrie Cotffns
^ dimb a ladderP
MCAUSI rfM** Mm to dw w MSS « Sm I
On Saturday and Sunday, April 19
and 30, Laurms gardens be open
to the public, with the entire pro
ceeds to go tor “Bundles for Britain.”
The date has bem changed from the
following we<dc-end becatise of the
warm weather.
Tickets priced at twenty-five cents
and covering the entire tour will be
on sale at the* various-gardens on
each day.
Gardens have been listed by the
following: Mrs. W. P. Putnam, Mrs.
C. P. Vincent, Mrs. Robert Richard
son (outdoor fireplace), Mrs. L. G.
Balle, Mi). T. P. Kendrick, Mrs. M.
L. Ctopeland (ante-bellum home open
Sundior only), Mrs. E. D. Sasterby,
Mrs. Ed Crews,; Mrs. C. K. Wright,
Mrs. Martin Teague, Mrs. R. H. Ro
per, Mrs. Adolphus Riddle, Mrs. H.
L. Ktttmedy, Mrs. Charles Fleming,
(terraced garden), Mrs. H. D. Gray,
Mrs. Jgm^ .H. Sullivan, Mrs. |Pitts
I Brown, Mrs. C. H. Arnudrong, Mrs.
{Jessie Bolt (hillside garden), Mrs.
Clyde Franks (featuring Chinese ar-
franganents in the*home), uid ICi^
!J. C. Owings. «
Ladies of this community interest
ed in flowers are cordially invited by
the Laurens Garden clito.
from Florida where they spent the
spring holidays with Dr Fish’s
motoer.
Miss Sara Eloise Derrick, student
at Winthrop college. Rock Hill, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
A. J. Merchant, and Mr. Merchant.
Miss Inez Young, student at Lan
der college, Grenwood, visited her
father, John T. Young, and Mrs.
Young the past we^-end. She.had
as her guest. Miss Blanche Bethea,
of Tatum, alro a Lander student.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey were
week-end guests of relatives in
Greenwood.
Friends of Miss Christina Sowers
will be glad to know she is conva
lescing at her home after imdergoing
an operation at the local hospital
several weeks ajto*
Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden and
sons have returned fitnn Goldsboro,
N. C., where they were called on ac
count of the illness of the former’s
father, John C. Barden, who is a
hospital patient there.
Hu^ Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Young; Billy Nabors, son
of Mr. and Idrs. Grover Nabors, and
Mason Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Mace Young, all of Camp Stew
art, spent the week-end at their
homes near here.
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Miss Margaret
Blakely, Mrs. J. Reed Todd, Mrs. L.
M. Wilson, Mrs. R. F Blakely, Mrs.
E. B. Sloan and Mrs. Irene Todd
were in Spartanburg yesterday at
tending the 34th annual session of
the Woman’s Missionary union of the
Second Pi^bjrtery of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church.
Lieut. C. W. Hallman was .a visitor
here JMonday enroute to Camp Stew
art, Ga., after being called to Colum
bia on account of the illness of his
father, C. W. Hallman, Sr., of Bates-
burg, who is a patient in the Baptist
ho^ital suffering injuries received in
an automobile accident Saturday.
ylit totowwWi HUMFOIIO —IM Stottot
{ etttmet Hit Sw■totos,Hh%
fML Safi4 Iw NSW
of kHObt Wbm Ib I
iNtIK.. ABOUT
PEoru YOU anw
Week-End Trips.. Visitors
f Fftfiia $$ f*
TffC Altl
CRIB Rirt €BI
£oT ROCidRBtg loMRi*
Sm m libtmt AVTOMO-
anji XNSUZASKX—4c
CCRBgiliSR dbCROMblR
by Thm #taR
pRsy RM
S. W. SUMEREL
A€iRR-iMk '
pbMM se
CUNTON. 8. 9.
W. J. Bailey is on a vacation trip
to Florida and Cuba.
Friends of Mrs. John W. Finney,
will be glad to know she is con
valescing at Hkys hospital where she
has been a patient the past week.
Mr. and BIrs. A. F. McCurdy and
children of Summerville, Ga., spent
a few days last week with the lat
ter’s mother, Bftrs. Minnie C. Adair,
and ottier relatives. Also hme for'
the ereek-end were Mr. and Mrs. O.
T, Lawing of Ore«.
Friends of Broadus Smith, whp has
been a patient In an Atlsmfa hoiqiital,
wUl be irtnd tp know he is now im
proving at his home on Fkarida
street
, Miss EUzab^ Brodu sp6nt the
weMt-end with her sister, Miss fdith
Brooks, In Augusta, Oa., and parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hmuy Brodo, in
Washin^on, Oa.
Howard Watkins of Camp Stew
art Ga., spent the weMc-Aid at his
home hers.
Hubert Adair, studsut at West
Georgia cqUSige, vWtsd his father,
Rbett P.'Adair, and other r^tives
here ttie past we^-end.
Friepds of Mrs. A E. Spencer will
regret to knew she is Ul at her home.
R. W. Johnson, Jr., of Oreer, spnit
the wedk-end at hit home here.
Billy Kii^ student at Furman
university, Greenville, spent the
week-end with his parsnM .Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. King. He had as his guest
DR. and MRS. D. O. RHAME, JR.,
were In Greepville yesterday to at
tend the South Carolina Medical
association convention and the meet
ing of the Woman’s RuxiUary to the
association. Mrs. Rhame is the retir
ing president of the Laurens county
Medical .Auxiliary.
The lovely flower garden of MR.
and-BIRS. CLYDE S. LANKFORD
is expected to be in full bloom the
coming week-end. Ihe azaleas, tul
ips, pansies and myriads of other
flowers will be at their height in the
next few days. Each year the beau
tiful arrangement of flowers around
the Lankford home on Jones street
attracts many out-of-town visitors as
well as local residents. A number
of names have been suggested for
the garden but none has yet been se
lected.
MISS BIARY EMBIA SPEAKE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T.j
IXIMAI
ICE CREAM
(Trade Mark Registered)
Is A Delicious Treat for Evoyone
Young: aihI old, everybody enjoys a dish of iee cremn.
Especially DiximaiD Ice Cream, because' it*s extra
smooth, and extra rich. Try sowing it to the youngsters
when they come home hungry after school—it*8 energis
ing as well as delicious.
CALL FOR DIXIMAID ICE CREAM
from your favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldviDe
GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO.
I
Pay $1.00 Weekly
Hamilton
Biuad Bteoet
CUNTON. 8. C.
$189.00
OTHER
MODELS
AS LOW
AS
$119.00
Yaart ahaad of aU otken U this new Norg* wkh
fha eewem of aU awdara iMtaret-NlGHT-
WATCH AUTOMATIC DKKOSTING.
Cawpltwly dafrosriag yoW Noegt awry
fivM foa top rafirigandoo all diW Mwy
Ms asm ooovaaiaat, 100, bacaost it’s
ao raam^ag of foods
ia Coldpack awai drtwar; lea
aca ao paaa or traya of
Harao”higgkr.
Aadk k*t axtm aoooomical bacaoM tha fraaaar
gats ctiMad arkh haavy fooM aad tha foaaoas
a^iiai*no loUwof CohLBfaktr, wkh ka esefauha
Moior>Cookr, dalhara top capacity at lowatt coat.
Soa thia gtaat aaw laapeqvamant aad a acoca of
IpdlNorgo.
Prather-Simpson Furniture Co.
SEE nORCE BEFORE VOU BUV!
-■Hr
i
3