Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f f T / Thursdoy, September 4, 1941 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Page Three r. 'r > > I ) S53C TheWOA^N’S PAGE iUM am OUB MD OUCH NEWS tflNNSI . TELB>HON€ 74 OR 258 Chcl«s to MmB Mmdoy Circle* of tjh« Woman** MlaaioiMny aocteW ot ill* Flret paptist diurch wi|l Monday afternoon, Sep* *tanbte 8, at 4 6'clock'aa fbUowa: pI5St^’i?th*S'^y£5!&rn. ffiosbyterion Circles Lancrton, with Mn. Leila J^^inapn. Pettencm, with Mrs. L. E. Cason. Long Branch Club _ Enjoys Picnic For the Aufust meeting of the Lone Branch Home Demonstration club, members and their guests fath ered at the home of the president, Mrs. Joe Poole, for a picnic. A delightful supper was served on the spacious lawn of the integesting old Todd home place. Many families of the community enjoyed the occa sion. I— Methodist Circles Meet Monday Circles of Broad Street Methodist Wont's Society of Otirlstian Ser vice will meet Monday afternoon. Sept 8, at 4 o’clock as follows; Ciitte No. l-r-Jdrs. Balph Blakely, chairman; Mrs. Jodie McMillan, host* ess. Circle No. 2—^Mrs. Sidney Riunph, chairman; Mrs. H. D. Henry, hostess. Circle No. 3—^Mrs. W. H. Simpson, chairman; Mrs. P. B. Adair, hostess. The Sara Glenn circle will meet at the county deck of court and be came seeietary in the. office of Rob ert S. Owens, att^Ernhy of this city, on September 1st ‘ Mias George was presented a beau tiful cameo necklace as a gift from her cO-workers. mw) 1HE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. Biudianan’s is always a busy place serving the cleaning and laundry of their large clientele in this city and elsewhere. A visitor there ymterday saw a particular Job un- der way of cleaxdng a comfort 75 jears old, the property of Mrs. H. D. Rantin. The lovely spread has been DR. JOHN HARRIS JOINS P. C. FACULTY Announcement is made by Dean M. W. Brown that John W. Harris, AR., MiA., PhD., of Spartanburg, has been named as an addition to the flnglish department at Presbyterian college for the new session beginning next week. The new member will hold the rank of full professor, con ducting counm in the povel. Journal ism and survey of English Uteimture. Dr. Harris is a graduate of Wofford S Uege. After teaching a year and a If at the s Darlington School for Boys at Rome, Ga., he entered the Meet Monday dircles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday. No. 1 will meet at 8 o’clock in the evening, and the others will meet at 4 in the af ternoon. No. 1—^Mrs. Zee McLees, chairman, meets with Mrs. Hamp Stone. No. 8—Mrs. W. M. Walker, chair man, meets with Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. ll^o. 8—Mrs. J. W. Copeland, chair man, meets with Mrs. W. A. Jc^mson. No. 4—^Mrs, Edward Henry, chair man, meats with Mrs. C. M. Bailey, No. 5—Mrs. Frank Miller, diair- man, meets with Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. No. 6—Mrs. Heath Copeland, chair man, meets with Mrs. Tom Addison. No. 7 — Mrs. George Braken- brough, chairman, meets with Mrs. J. W. Leake. in use for this long period of years, isrmy in 1917 and was commissioned the owner stated, and still is in first-1 in the aviation corps during the class condition. Mr. Buchanan says; World war, serving as an instructor end was John F. Beckman of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Algie Bobo in Spartanburg a 'few days this week. Miss Francdi Black left yesterday for Whitmire to resume her teaching position in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Tribble and son, David, were visitors at Bon W. C. Whitmire, of Enoree, was darken, N. C., the past week and.honored on his birthday Sunday I when the Whitmire, Adair and Lank- Family Gathering Honors Mr. Whitmire that whether garments be old or new matters little to his plant. in fiying for a year after completing his training. After the war he en tered Columbia University where he studied for a year. In 1920 he ac cepted a posiiisfi as assistant prbfes- MISS JANE STURGEON left Sun day for Montevallo, Alabama, y^here she holds the position of assistant li-1 sor of English at Wofford, serving brarian at Alabama collide. Missj pntil 1925 when he was.on leave of Sturgeon, daughter.of Dr. and Mrs.!absence to pursue the stvidy of Eng- H. E, Sturgeon, is a graduate of Pres- lish at the University of North Caro- byterian college and took a special j Una. In 1928 he received his degree course in library science the past.of doctor of philosophy in English at year at Drexel Institute, Philadel-' the university and from then until phia. Pa. An honor student, is a j 1935 he occupied the position of pro- popiilar young lady of this city and | fessor bf English at Wofford, has the beat wishes of many friends | Dr. Harris is national secretary and as Ae enters upon her new work, (treasurer of The National Beta club, .1^ — I a student achievement club for high When MISS AME JACOBS re- He ^ report to the col- tumed to Spartanburg Monday fromi^* week.to enter upon his new a week spent in Washington, D. WV* teaching will con- Betty and Louise Tribble, who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan and chlldrui in Henderson- vile. Rev. George Bobo of Bowman, is spending the week with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo. Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham had as their guests Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bean of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Howard Carlisle, Sr., and Mrs. ford families gathered here at “Hap py Acres” for the day. About thirty members of the fam ilies enjoyed the "get-together” and at noon a picnic dinner was served. Out-of-town guests, in addition to the honored guest, included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill and son and Mrs. Irene Alverson of Enoree, Mrs. Kate Alverson of S^alia, Mrs. Mabel Col lins and son of Union, Miss Elizabeth L. M. Kennedy of Spartanburg, andlVassey of Cross Anchor, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville of,Mrs. J. R. Whitmire, Mrs. Rosa Bish- Newberry. jop and William Whitmire of Cross ( Edward Ferguson, who has recent-1 Keys, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny ly bebn transferred from Camp! Johnson of Newberry. Wheeler, Oa., to Camp Lee, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. Also a guest of the Fergusons during the week< WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBUSHING CO. Colvin-Frowein Rites At Columbus, Go. Of interest to friends here is the marriage of Miss Bertha Margaret Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Colvin, of LincolnUm, Ga., to Frederick William Frowein of Spartanburg and McColL The wed- . ding took place at high noon, August 8 o’clock in the evening, the placT 23, in a traditional setting of floral to^be announced later. Barrie Jean Wingard Gives Prom Party Barrie Jean Winga^ entertained a large group of young people on Friday evening with an attractive prom party. The spacious lawn was adorned with Japanese lanterns whldi gave a fe^ve air to the oc casion. Pnxns and games were enjoyed during the evening. Punch, cookies and ice cream were'served. Barrie Jean’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Wingard, and Mrs. W. M. McCrary assisted in entertaining. 1 Mrs. Adoir Hostess To Bridge Oub Mrs. R. C. Adair entertained her bridge club last Wednesday morning. Numerous late stimmer flowers in varied arrangements were attractive in the home. Two tables were in play during the morning and top score prize was awarded Mrs. I, M. Adair. At noon the hostess served salad and sweet coarse*. ’ ^ Co-Workers Honor Miss Mary George The clerics and stenographers in the court house and the legal sten- ograi^ers of Laurens entertained at a delightful party last Tuesday eve ning at ‘The Rocks” near) Laurens, complimenting Miss Mary (George, aa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laverty, in addition to her mother, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, also there to meet the train were hbr three close friends. Misses Marcia Galloway, Jean Lay- ton and Carolyn Henry. Their friend ship began in kindergarten, and from all evidence has grown through the years. It is not unusual to see two young ladies so diummy, but"it is seldom that four are as close as they. Next year as the girls finish high school (they are all members of the senior class), their choice of colleges will be a hard decision to make. Fads come and fads go, but beads and necklaces of gaudy, colorful, novelty materials have taken the day. All the stylish young misses have adorned their necks and arms with strands of watermelon and can taloupe seeds, shell macaroni in nat ural shades or painted with nail pol green and white at the home of the bride’s sister, Bflrs. James J. Holmes, in Columbus, Ga., with Rev. Jos. S. Cook, pastor of St. Luke’s Methodist church, officiating. Mrs. Froweip is a member of a pioneer Lincoln county family. She was graduated fnxn Georgia State College for Wcxnen and has since deme graduate work at the Univer sity of Georgia and Duke university. She is now a member of the faculty at Laurel Hill, N. C. Mr. Frowein is the son of Mi^< May ^weinofthiscity,amemteroftee,p^^o^ strung in alternate colors. ^*^“T|ThiB makes a lovely patriotic adom- ment. but during these hofdays ifmst in the refrigerator; Other bracelets am made of ^ “Wx” comttd with mdl university. He is prihcipal of the tinue his work as secretary-treasurer of the Beta club, maintaining club offices in Spartanburg. sms..mm me you KNOW Week-End Trips... Visitors Mrs. A. V. Martin is spending some time in Columbia with her son, Ed ward Martin, and Mrs, Martin, while receiving medical treatment. ( Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Owings and daughter, Martha, spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb in Ashe-1 ville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Broom of Spar-; ish and water colors. Ruth Rumph ^n)>urg, spent Sunday with their f brought from Charleston a new ideaf^®'*8hter, Mrs. Shirley Timmons, and Mr. Tunznons. which was tried by Faye Pitts. Red, white and blue candles were melted aiyl dripped on wax paper and these pcrrti< Mrs. W. A. Addy and son, George Allen, of West Palm Beach, Fla., are spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Zanie Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Addy. Mrs. Addy and son also visited Mr. and What's To Be Seen When Your Hat’s X5ff? IS YOUR HAIR SOFT, AT- , TRACTIVE, AND FULL OF LIVELY GLINTS? Let us hdp you care for your hair so that it will be healthy and invite admiration. We are a licensed ^tos and Jamal permanent wave shop. This easy michineless wave in sures a soft, natural curl. We have also installed a massage table for use in connection with our scalp treatments, facials and tvody massage. WE EXTEND A CORDIAL WELCOME TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS RE- ' TURNING TO SCHOQL TO VISIT OUR SHOP. PAGE'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 54 grammar school in McColl, where the young couple will live. poUsh. “Our Favorite Newspaper” is in receipt of a letter from PRIVATE GEORGE SIMPSON, 8th Field Artil lery, Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii, in which he says “The Chronicle is like a visit from home.” The highspots of Hawaii for him seem to be the mild climate, the va- r Lovely Teo Honors Mrs. Robert Lynn Outjitanding among social affairs of the early fall season was the love ly tea Mrs. L." Ross Lynn and Miss Elizab^ Lynn gave on Saturday af- riety of nationalities of the Inhabi- temoon honoring Mrs. Robert Lynn,il^ls, and the real hula girls (no a recent bride. | imitations). As a postscript he adds, For the occasion the spacious' “You might tell the fellows in Clin- rooms were beautifully adorned with! they don’t know what they are, roses, dahlias, gladioli and zinnias in j "hissing.” { softly blended shades. SlUinNESS Greeting the guests at the door and entertaining in the living room were: Misses Julia Porter, Elizabeth Akers, Claire Huber and Mrs. Dennis H. T. HOLLAND, of Jackson, Miss., a former Clintonian, was here with Mrs. Holland and children during the week to visit his parents, Mr. and 8\ who recently resigned' as deputy to i ^vrers. Confposing the receivmg Mrs. T H. Holl^d, n**r Mr. Someone's Birthday Comes This Month OUTS THAT 8AT “HAFPT BIRTHDAY” Something each one can show with pride. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE and GIFT 8H0FTB .Dr. FfMer Snitli Dr. Dmeii S. Fekter OPTDMRnilSTS ^ Specialists In Eye Examinations Ofliss Bsufs; Dr. SasRIi, DaQy, 4:18 ts f. Dr. FsHsr, Dully. I:M Is i. PboM 29 ftr Appointi—I cumoN. a a D.E. Tribble £a FUNERAL nmECTORS y EMBALMBRS Uesused BabolsHra. Csmpisis Day Phfm* fi Night 14. 28 8 er '188 J . . 8. C line were the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Lynn and her mother, Mrs. W. A. McDowell of Pacolet, and sister, Mrs. John Williams of Columbisw In the dining room a low bowl of cut flowers centered the exquisitely appointed lace-covered table. Deli cious punch, cookies and mints were served. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Agnes Hope Gwaltney, Rachael Westmoreland, Leth McIn tyre, Billie Pollard, Mary Bell, Onie Martin, Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap and Mrs. W. W. Harris. Mrs. Robert Lynn was lovely in a dress of white marquisette with Chantilly lace inaertiODs. She wore a corsage of pink gladioli. A large number of guests called between the hours of 4:30 and 6;30. Miss Davidson Bride Of Norman Duke Miss Martha Holland Davidson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davidson, became the bride of Frank Norman Duke, the only son of Dr. F. C. Duke and the late Mrs. Dukd of Union, on Saturday evening, August 30, at 8 o’clock. The single ring ceremony was used, with the Rev. L. P. IfcGee, pastor of Broad Street Methodist i^urch jpfficiating. The cerememy took place at the home of the bride in the preaence of a small group ef close friends and members o| the immediate families. The couple entered together and stood befim an improvised altar banked with clematis forming a set- tiag for the tall tapers. Ute bride, a lovely teuxaette, wore a smart fall enaei^la of aqua and brown with bVcrwn aoosssorlea. Her corsage was of talisman roass. An informal reception was held, after sridch the couple left for a shmt wedding trip. Mrs. Duke, an attractive and popu lar young woman of this city, was graduated from Columbia college end has taught in the Clinton achools for the pest several years. Her many friends regret that marriage takes Aer elsewhere to live. Mr. Duke attended ttie University of South Caxoltoa and is affiliated with the South C^sj:oUna Employment service in Sumter, where they will maka thoiif home. Holland, a member of the Holland & Gates insurance firm of Jackson, was enroute to Asheville to attend the 35th’ annual grand nest meeting of the Honorable Order of the Blue Goose, International, August 26-28. He was accompanied to Asheville by Mrs. Holland. On j^day Mr. and Mrs. Holland and children and Mrs. P. M. Pitta! and sons motored to'Chimney Rock. MR. and MRS. C. L. VAUGHN and children, MARTHA and OWENS, moved to their home on Musgrove street this week from Washington, Ga., where they formerly resided, f] They have many friends here whot will welcome them to Clinton. Mrs. Vauidtn is the former Miss Susie Owois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Owens, Mr. Vaughn, a graduate of Clemaonr holds a position with the Federal Farm Security administra- i tion, and has been engaged in agri-1 cultiiiiri work as county agent in South Carolina and Georgia for a number of years. iV College Closs Officers Listed Class officers who will serve at Presbyterian college during the 1941- 42 term opening next week, have been announced as follows: Senior class — Edward Smith of Marion, president; Charles Timmons of Columbia, .vice-president; Miss Frances Farrell of Wilkes-Barre, Pe., secretary; Charlse MacDonald of Dil lon, treasurer. Serving aa officers of the Junior clan will be: miy Dent of St Mat thews, piesidefit; Frank Heidt of Charleston, vice-president; Rex'Pen nell of Lenoir, N. C., secretary-treas urer. Sophonore officers include: Gene Avery at Auguste, Ge, prudent; Cecil Breerley of C<mwsy, vice-pres ident; Branch Fleming of Cordele, Ga., secretary; Martin Abbott of Seneca, treasurer. Officers for the incoming freshmaii class will be elected sik weeks after the college opens for new students. OFFICE SPECIAL -> Commander Stapling Machine, tacks and sta ples. Only 50c. Chronicle Pub. Co; Pban» H New Styles Just Arrived JEAN NEDRA DRESSES SbM • Is M 3.98 Definite styling for the new fall meed! Dresees that reflect the flatteriag ne wdeeigns! FrUly details an eensenratlve frecks! Street dresses with back follness In the skirts! Frosty tonehes of plqne on dark rayoaw for the feminine air! Tea’ll like the brseelgt length slegve and new long waletllne, toe. In the new fall eeloral IndlBpenmble fer Fall! WbMEN'S JACKETS 3.49 r- Mshlen far the f aU Sleeker styUng and —fc* thfte than ever! New heited sIsIm wMh gathered-to- a-«nff sleeves er the favorite rnsn-tallered type with patch po^bsta and stralgM sleeves' Flaaiml In solid colors or the gay plaids so popular right now. Slaoa 12 to M. Yen’ll ScintUlate In Them Elosticized GABAR DINE and PATENT PUMPS 2.29 Did we hear yon say some thing about all shoes looking alike? WeU. here’s our answer —a shoe that has Inoividuallty plus! Of gleaming patent and elasticlsed gabardine! With an intriguing big bow that perches half-way up on your Instep! And, of course, it has the new pyramid heel! GLEN ROW DRESSES Sizes 9 to 50 2.98 Refreshing stytes that remem ber your budget! Tailored frocks with the aew soft touch es so popular right now. SMART -HANDBAGS 98c Simulated grains In dressy and tailored styles. Some tippers. Symphony In Brown and WhMo ' MOCCASIN-TYPE OXFORDS 3.49 Gay aa nonohnlaat fas style! Free - and - easy In eomfert! These dashing moecasln-toe ox fords are the popular choice of women and girls everywhere! Of soft, glove leather with dur able leather eoles and heels! Autumn Mood HATS 1.98 New season’s coiore and styles. GAYMODE HOSIERY Lovely frsas lop to toe! Right weights fer every ooeaslon — from sheerest to eervtoe. StiU! 79c s. c. , .-b'.vV.v-. .J. ■ ^ •.