The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 08, 1941, Image 3
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Thuftdoy, Moy 8, 1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
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TheWd/AAN’S PAGE
ms, CUB W CHURCH NEWS
TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Lawson^-Burdette
Announcement
Mri. L. T. Lawson of Clinton, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Ifary Pauline, to William
Ral^ Burdette of Simpsonville.
Griffin-Colemon
Announcement
Mrs. Collett L. Grillin of this city,
annoimces the engagement of hw
daughter, Collette, and Julian W.
Coleman, also of CUntcm. The wed
ding will take place in Jime.
Boptitt Y.W.A. Meets
With Miss ockson
Miss Annie Lee Jackson was host
ess on Tuesday evming to members
of the Young Woman’s Association of
the First Baptist church.
Miss Alethea Barnet^ president,
wras program chairman. She gave
the scripture reading from Mark, af-
tre which the program oh ’’Youth,
Baptist Circles
To Meet Mondoy
Circles of the First Baptist church
Missionary society will meet Monday
afternoon. May 12, as follows:
Bostic circle, with Mrs. R. A. Steer.
Franks cirde, with Mrs. Qeorge H.
Ellis. - -
Langston circle with Mrs. R. M.
League.
Patterson circle wit^ Mrs. M. C.
Poole.
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of Broad Street Methodist
church Woman’s Society of Christian
Service will meet next Monday af
ternoon at 3:30 as follows:
No. 1—^Mrs. Ralph Blakely, chair-
man,‘ Mrs. Arnold Cannon, hostess.
No. 2—^Mrs. Sidney Rumph, chair
man; Mrs. Lorena Adair, host^.
No. 3—Mrs. W. H.* Simpson, chair
man; Mrs T, C. Johnson, hostess.
Andersoo-Martin
Announcement
Mrs. Benjamin Mason Anderson of
Reidville, announces \ the engage
ment of her dauiditer, Mary Agnes,
to Edward Luther Martin, Jr., of
Simpsonville. The wedding will take
place in June.
The bride-elect is pleasantly re
membered here where she formerly
madelier home with her aunt, Mrs.
Agnes Kem, while attending Clinton
high schooL »
Sunday, May 11, Is
MOTHER'S DAY
Remember Mother with a
GIFT "frdnT ouiT'liii^ kssafP^
ment that she will appreciate.
FRON'ns
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOn>E
For Truth In All The World,” was
presented. Misses Clara Poole, Lil
lian Speake, Helen Pugh and Miss
Jadnon contributed articles
During a social hour Miss Jackson,
bride-elect, and Mrs. Irby Ferguson,
a recent bride, were presented gifts
of crystaL The hostess served a sal
ad course with tea
U. D. C. Meets With
Mrs. Agnes Kern
The May meeting of the Stephen
D. Lee chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy was held on Friday
aftefhoon at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Kem, with Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Miss
Louise Kem and Mrs. J. H. Stone as
assistant hostesses.
Miss Mary Johnson, who had
charge of the program, gave an in
teresting paper reminis^t of the old
South vividly portraying conditions
just before, during and after the War
Between the States. Four pupils from
Academy Street sdiool, Lessie Heds-
peth, Elva Joan Davenport, Elanda
WRkes and Margaret Evans rendered
a nipnber of Southern songs. At the
conclusion of the program a business
session was held and plaiu made for
a Memorial Day program to be pre
sented Friday morning.
Later in the afternoon refresh
ments of sandwiches, cookies and tea
were enjoyed.
of Northern Illinois College of Op
tometry, Chicago. Since graduation
he has been associated in the prac
tice of optometry with Dr. folder
Smith, of Clinton and Laurens.
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet Mondoy
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church Auxiliary wiU meet Monday.
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Zee McLees,
chairman, meets with Mrs. Perry M.
Moore at 7:30 p. m. x
All other circtes will meet at 4
o’clock as follows:
No. 2->Mrs. W. M. Walker, chair
man; meets with Mrs'. L. B. Dillard.
Bridge Parties
By Joint Hostesses
Outstanding among social activi
ties of the week were the lovely
bridge parties given on Thursday and
Friday afternoons by Mrs. D. O.
Rhame, Jr., and Mrs. W. M. Walker.
On Thursday aftemoim the host
esses pntertained at the home of Mrs.
Rhame when five tables were in
play. The card rooms were beeutL-
ful^ decorated with roses, snapdrag
ons, purple iris and sweetpeas in va
ried arrangements.
Again on Friday afternoon guests
were invited for five tables at the
home of Mrs. Walker. On this occas-
tertained the April meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary to the Xxaurens
County Medical Society at her home
The meeting was presided over
by the new' officers of the auxili
ary: Mrs. W. T. Martin, of Goldville,
on Jones street. Bowls -of tulips j president; Mrs. B. O. Whitten, of
and other spring flowers graced the! Clinton, vice-president; and Mrs. H-
meeth^ room where fourteen mem-^M. Rutledge, of Laurens, secretary,
bers of the auxiliary met. 1 (Continued on page seven)
No. 3—^Mrs. J. W. Copeland, chair- ion a profusion of flowers in pastel
man; meets with Mrs. Copelimd. | shades adorned the home. Lavender
No. 4—Mrs. Edward Henry, chair- j iris in a silver basket were used in the
man; meets with Mrs. Krank Kellers
No. S-;-Mrs. Frank Miller, (^air
man; me^ with Mrs. W. C. I^ealy.
No. 6 — Mrs. Heath Copeland,
chairman; meets with Mrs. C. M.
Spencer. •
No. 7 — Mrs. George Brocken-
brouidi, chairman; meets with Mrs.
R. C. Adair.*
living room, a low bowl of mapdrag-
ons formed an attractive centerpiece
for the dining table, bouquets of ros
es were placed at vantage points and
sweetpeas in mirrored arches were
effective.
Prizes were presented Mrs. T.
Heath Copeland and Mrs. Hubert
Boyd on Thursday afternoon and
wiraers on Friday were Mrs. Pringle
Copeland and Mrs. Goyne L. Simp
son.
After cards frozen salad
were served.
courses
Century Club Holds
Annual Open Meeting
Tuesday afternoon the annual
open meeting of the Century club
was hew at the hoiM of Mrs. H. s. Medicol Auxiliary Meets
Fish, with the pi^ident, ^rs. Wm - - - - — •
P. Jacobs, presiding.
The members of the club and a
number of guests assembled for the;
enjoyable occasi(m. Adorning the
living room were bowls of lovely
lavender iris.
Mrs. Jacobs welcomed the guests
and introduced the speaker of the
occasion, Hugh Holman, of the col
lege fa<^ty, who discussed “The
American Way of Life.’’
After the address the guests were
invited into the dining room for re
freshments. Centering the exquis
itely appointed table was a bowl of
red Etoile de Holland roses, flanked
with six white candles in silver
holders. Punch, sandwiches and
cakes were served in buffet style.
With Mrs. Teague
Mrs. Jesse Teague, of Laurens, en-
Ellq Riddell Circle
Holds May Meeting
Stdne-Felder
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. JSlbert Watson Stone
of Union, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Allen, to Dr.
Duncan Stokes Felder of Clinton, the
wedding to take place June 17 at 8
o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents.
Miss Stone is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone. She is a
graduate of Winthrop college where
ahe was a member of the Senior Or
der, Kappa Delta Pi, and Tau Omega
social club. Since her graduation fthe
has been a member of the faculty at
Hull Juiitei' high uchool hi eeiurn*
bia.
Her mother is the former Susan
Allen Leake of Clinton, daughter of
the late Captain and Mrs. William
James Leake. Her father is the son
of the late Frances Copeland and
William A Stone of Clkiton.
Dr. Felder is the son of Marvin P.
Felder and the late Myra Conner,
both of St. George. He is a graduate
MxmBtuwxxEUMEiwxifiiuiwwwituxuititieiMtitiminBumxjuniintinwwwg
REMENBER YOUR MOTHER
WITH A GIFT OF BtAUTY
— from —
DELL’S iEAUTY SHOPPE
PlMMie 20
We Will Cloee Wednesday at Netm During, May, June, July
and August
ENJOY THE DEUaOUS
GOODIE OF
IX1MAI
ICE CREAM
' (Trade fbAltbiimufA)
CREAMY GOODNESS---DixlmaiD 1^ Ico
Ctmuil TUa wlioleacmn, BiiUrUioim food comes podtod in
aaniUry cnHnons, ;niidi the same as yoar Mtar 'car-
(eooa. Its rick tsTar is aealsd in mi tkat yon may aiijey
STsry montkfnl of this tcmptfaif dellcaey. Order some
DisfanaiD lee Cream tkia Fory day every day.
CAM. FOR DiXIMAID ICE CREAM
fram your favorite dealer ia Ciiatoa sad Goldvillo
NWOOD dtEAMERT CO.
The May meeting of the Ella Rid
dell auxiliary of 'Thomwell Memorial
chqrch was held on Monday after
noon at the Silliman cottage, on the
orphanage campus.
Prayqr was offered by the circle
chairman, Mrs. Jennie Newkirk. Mrs.
F. M. Stutts gave a devotional on the
topi*, “Pioneering In Prayer.” Miss
Sara Patterson was assisted by Mrs.!
Bessie E. Godfrey, Mrs. R. T. Dunlap, j
Mrs. L. R. Lynn and Mrs. Helen Dor- j
roh in presenting an interesting pro
gram on “Moving Westward In Bra-
zU.”
Later in the afternoon the host
esses, Miss Mary Adams and Mrs.
Dorrcdi, served a salad course with
ieai Raut— •»
Miss Gaines, Bride-elect,
Honored At Luncheon
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico and Miss Nan
nie Young Tribble were joint host
esses at a luncfateon Saturday at the
home of the former in honor of Miss
Alice Gaines, bride-elect.
Sweetpeas and roses in various
hues formed a pretty backgroimd
for four small tables where limch
was served in th(ue courses. The
bride’s place was maiked with a
lovely corsage of sweetpeas.
Partners Were drawn for an amus
ing cross-word puzzle which when
solved ‘told an interesting story of
the bride, during vdiich time Miss
Louise Tribble arrived at the door
with a large basket of gifts attrac
tively wrapped in pastel shades, for
the bride.
Out-of-town guests for the occas
ion were Mrs. Charles Worieman,
Mrs. Carroll W. Copeland, and Mrs.
ROus Lewi^ all of Spartanburg.
Announcement Party For
Miss Collette Griffin
Beautiful in every, detail was the
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Lon
nie S. McMillan and Mrs. Ayliffe
Jacoba on Saturday morning an
nouncing the engagement of Miss
Collate Griffin and Julian W. Cole
man, whose marriage will take place
in June.
For the occasion quantities of mix
ed garden! flowers with sweetpeas,
rotes and iris preckmiinating, were
artistically arranged throughout the
McMillan Ikvyti*.
Attractive tallys with the wedding
emblems of bells, shoes and rings
bore the announcement Griffin-
ColMoan. Six tables were arranged
for bridge.
After a series of interesting gam<w
a luncheon was served on card
tables. For dessert ice cream mold
ed in the fond of wedding bells and
individual decorated cakes were
served. ^
Whim scores were counted Miss
Alline Newsom, of Columbia, was
presented hi|^ score prize, and MUa
I Elizabi^ 'Copeland won consolation,
Mias Griffin was given a' lovely
trousaeau gift. Several guests called
after cards.
Out-of-town guests included: Miss
Alline Newsom, Mrs. H. F. Hai^
Miss Mary Ellen Stone, Mias Louise
Gray, of Columbia, Mrs. Loye Jidin-
aon, of Pacolet, Miss Huj Collette
Davis, of Laurens, Mias Agatha Bail
ey, 'ChmUmt Mrs. T. J. Anderson,
Gresnwood, Mias Briggs Anderson,
Orangeburg, Miss Mildred Wilson,
Calhoun Falls, Mrs. .v Bob Hamer,
Eastover, Mrs.* Carroll D. Nance,
Cross Hill, Mrs. Jodie (YNeill, Rock
Hill, Mrs. Jim Barber, Laurens, Mrs.
Morgan Todd, Simpsonville.
Mias Griffin was attired in a dress
of green with purple sash, and pieV
tun hat and harmonising accessor
ies.
FOR SALE
1940 2-Do«>r
PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
ExoeUent CenditleHi. Low mil
eage. Locally owned.
Phone 42
GIVE MOTHER
FLOWERS
ON HER DAY — THE PERFECT GIFT
She loves flowers at any time, but when they come
from you on Mother’s Day — well, they make her glow
with joy because of the devotion they express.
We have large selections — Fresh Cut Flowers, All
Kinds of Potted Plants, Corsages, Make-up Boxes, Bas
kets, etc.
Place your orders now to be delivered when you say.
We telegraidi flowers anywhere.
Come out and visit our Greenhouses—see our beauti
ful Flowers for Mother’s Day,
EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE
\
' Phone 2105
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STwRMoiHa
’
Give her a lovely gift to wear with
thii
pride ... or something she's always
wanted for her home!
Colton Charmen for Springt
BRENTWOOD
FROCKS
1.98
If you’re looking for a Moth
er’s Day gift a Brentwood is
perfect! Gay floral prints, dots,
stripes—everything for a smart,
cool and comfortable summer!
flbiiari Sally Lea
WASH FROCKS
98c
Gay little cottons that always
look fresh. Flock dot voiles,
printed batistes, crisp novelty
prints and printed piques, all
very nicely made and cleverly
trimmed.
TAN AND WHITE
WEDGIES
IM
Styled for sports and tailored
sumemr outfits! Supple white
leather wittr turf tan trim.
Celeste
ARCH OXFORDS
IN SUMMER WHITE
2.98 —
So
right with summer outfits
. . . daintily styled oxfords of
soft while kid with white cov
ered Cuban heels.
LOVELY UDY
HATS
98c and 1.98
. We’ve schemed to flatter the
mature woman . . . we’ve de
signed hats with gently beauti
ful lines, topped them with
flowers, trimmed them with
ribbons, softened them with
veils!
Jast Whal Malher Waala!
GAYMODE HOSE
—Gift Packaged
2 prs. 1.K
She’s sure to appreciate their
exquisite beauty and long
wearing qualities!
Give Moiher A Lovely
JEAN NEDRA
DRESS
3.98
How pleased she’ll be to have
you pick out a dress for her—
especially if it’s one of these
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to flatter the mature woman—
generously cut, with graceful,
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Exquisitely Lovely-
Lace Trimmed
SLIPS
98c
—Gift Wrapped for Mother’s
Day!
Prettily trimmed with lace or
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HANDSOME
HANDBAGS
49c and 98c
New styles, picked to please
the most fastidious lady. Big
roomy pouches, interesting new
shapes, styles with convenient
handles ... of fine simulated
leathers.
PENNEY’S IN CLINTON
ijh.
J