The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 11, 1941, Image 3
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Thur$4oy, September 11^^ 1941.
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMN’S PAGE
SOCIEfY {vans, CUR MID IHIRCH IIEVrS
OFMIBIESI... .... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
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Cenhiiy Clubs Tp
Resume Meetings
Hit Ccnturj club will
filnt meetinlg of the fall
o’clock Tueaday, September 16, at
the bocne of Mrs. H. Earl Spencer.
hold Itae
at four
Americon Legion
Auxiliary To Meet
The American Legion AiuLiliary
will meet at the hcrnie of Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts Tuesday aftemocm at 4
o’clodk. This will be the first meet
ing ol the organization’s new
and officers ask a full attendance.
Methodist Society
To Meet Monday
The Woman’s SocietP of Chriitlan
Service of Broad StiWt Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 4 o^clock.
1 >
STATE TO FURNISH .
1.677 REGISTRANTS
DURING OCTOBER^
Columbia, Sept. 8.—Major George
C. Warren, state selective service in
duction officer, said today 1,677 white
and negro registrants emuld be sent
I to the Fort Jackson' induction statkm
'dturing October.
All but nine of the state’s ,83 se-
aftemoon of games and refreshments.! lective service local boards will be
be interested to know she has ac- and butter or toast. An egg, bacon
cepted the position of office assist-;or both may be added sometimes or
ant to Pr. Felder Smith and Dr. Dun- {be served instead of the cereal occa-
can S. Felder, optometrists. jsionally. A citrus variety of ffult at
breakfast will provide a good share
A special guest was Bobby's teacher.
Miss Ella Little McCrary. Merry
games were i^ayed on the lawn and
required to furnish selectees. No
registrants will be called from Honca
Path, Qiarleston board No. 13,
q>acious porch after which ice creamtBlacksburg, Cheraw, Greenwood,
Folls-Rhodos
Rites Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Falls announce
the maniage of ttmir daughter, Sa
rah Frances, to James C. RhodM, on
May the first, nineteen hundred and
forty one, Lancaster, South Caro-
Ihia.
The young couple will make their
home hsoe where Mr. Rhodes is em-
' ployed by Joe’s Ey Service Station.
Society Hears
Temperapce Program' ^ t
The September meeting of the Bite
sionary society of thc^Assoclate R^
formed Presbyterian* churdi wis
held on Monday altenoon at tiiO
church.
A prograp on the topic “Temper
ance” had been arranged by Mrs.
Reed Todd. Articles on the subject
were discussed by Blrs. A. B. Blake
ly, Jr., Mrs. L.. M. Wilson and Mrs.
R. L. Rlaxfeo. Tbm program was fpl-
lowed. with a busing meeting.
♦ ' %
Joint Hostesses
For Baptist Group
The Business Women’s circle of thf
Baptist church met on Monllay eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Joe W.
Leake with Mias Margaret Hollis u
assistant hostess.
Sixteen members of the organiza
tion, Including, f number of new
fcmeinbers, were l^esenk to hear the
program on “Cdbpmrattve Program.”
Mte Agnes Davis, leader for the eve
ning, was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Ray
and Mte Maude SiunereL
During the social hour the hostess
es served an iced drink and dainty
par^ lefredunents.
• ■ ♦
Bobby Coson Hos '
Birtmknr Forty
Bobby Cuon celebrated his 7 birth
day Tuesday afternoon with a party
at the home of his parents, Blr. and
Mrs. Ia E. Castm en Calvert avenue.
Twenty-two neiiffiborhood friends
- and clanonates were invited for an
"THE GIFT OF A
UFETIMi"
stBBUNO sn.vn
u AN omsnmn.
in and sCart year Silver.
FRONTIS
JEW^Y STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
Going tO'snd from tpliool
•r, ooUtgt, ongafiag in
nthlttks tnd many ocbir
ncthritin incroMO m Uko-
$tii4l«nii*t Accidont Pffl*
ky Idfood bf tlw uAmn
L& Infursnco Coapnny
of Hartfoitdg Conn., k
Juit wliaf dio ftodont ago
14oroy6rneodia.
S. W.SUMEREL
Aetna-iser
Phono 80
CUNTON/S. C/
and cake was enjoyed. The littM
guests were remembmed with cum
of mixed candies, comical paper hits
and novelty fans, and balloons. Af
ter refreshments Bobby opened 1^
attractive gifts.
♦
Miss Copelond Hostess
To Bqptist Group
Miss Eleanor Ck^land was hostess
on Tuesday eveni^ to members of
til# Totmg ’Wtxneh’s Association of
the Baptist diurch.
Lovely bouquets of roses were used
in ttie*living room where seventeen
mmbers of the organization assemb
led. Miss Clara Poole led a program
bn “Our Opportunity In World Mis
sions.” Taking part on the i)rogram
vrare Miss Copland, Misses Oranna
Addy, Frances Jones and Florence
Adah.
During a social hour the hostess
se|wed ice cream and cookiss.
Bridge Party Honors
Atlanta Visitor
Bfrs. W. V. Badger of Atlanta, Ga.,
who has been vislthig relatives here
and in Mountvills, was honored <m
Thursday •afternoon wiffi a bridge
patty by her sister, Mrs. L. M Wil
son.
Hydrangeas, zinnias and daisies in
blended rimdes formed a laretty set
Ung for dm two tables. Mte Sybil
Burdette won high score award and
Mrs. Hugh Ray bingo. The honor
guest was remembered with a gift of
linen and Mrs. Duncan Fel^, a
bride of recent date, was also pre-
aented a Unen gift
Later in the afternoon a delightful
salad plate was enjoyed.
Miss Peggy Jlolinsoii
Hostess At Bridge
Miss Peggy J<rfmson was hostess at
bridge on Friday afternoon honoring
a number of friends, members of the
younger set who are leaving this
week to enter college.
' A variety of colorful flowers of
the seaami w«re placed at vantage
points in the home and five tables
arranged for cards. Whoi scores
were counted after a number of in
teresting games. Miss Ame Jacobs
won high score gtrize and bingo
award went to Mte Amelia Payne.
Mias Jeanne McMaster of Whms-
bmo, wbo was visiting Misses Jane
Little and Marcia Galloway, was a
gucst Tor the party.
After cards a salad and sweet
course was served with punch.
High School Foculty
Entertained With Party
On Friday* evening Misses Rosa
Mahaffqy, Margaret Webb and Ada
Gambrell entertained the high school
faculty at the home of BdUss Ma
haffey.
The receiving rooms • of the home
were prettily adorned with arrange
ments ol pastel-tinted gladioli. After
supper gi^ts ware entertkined in
formally (m the lawn. A number of
musical selections wen enjoyed with
Fred Bouknight, supervisor of music
for the ciyt sd^ls, at the piano.
Methodist Circle
In Regular Meet
Mrs. D. B. Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Copeland were joint hostesses
to members of the Sara Glenn circle
of Broad Street Methodist church at
the Smith home on Monday evening.
. Vases of gladioli and bowls of zln-
ntei added attractiveness to the
rooms.'
Kiss Copeland, chairman, presided
and Blrs. C^de S. Lankford had
charge of the program for thf eve
ning. After foe scripture readii^ and
prayer, Bfra. Lankford gave an in-
teRMting discussion on foe topic,
“I Am Ammig You.”
At foe conclusion of foe program
foe hostesses, assisted by Mrs. L. A
Reeves, served’sandwiches, tea and
cookies.
board 41, McCormick, Walhalla, Sen
eca, and Union board No. 76.
BOBBY CASON, son of BIT. and
Mrs..L. E. Cason, had a delightful
treat on Tuesday when he celebrated
his seventh birthday with his first
birthday party. Bobby observed the
coming of his seventh year a long
way from the place of his birth. New
Mexico. He got up yesterday morn
ing feeling proud of hja seven years
in spite of foe fact that he remarked
a day or two ago, “I surely hate to
leave six.” He says foe party was
wonderful and he is ever so proud of
the many nice gilts froitf his little
friends.
MRS. ELLA CRAWFORD
IS UIDTOREST
AROUND THE TOWN
‘t
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, Gathered On
Our Rounds.
'Sufcfieh^ Ciuh _
Honored With Donee
The “Sub-Deb” club, composed of
seven girls who graduated from Clin
ton high school fo foe spring and are
entering collegs, were entertained (m
Saturday evening wlfo a dance at
I.jikeside country club. Hostesses for
the occasion were Misses Jean Lay-
ton, Marcia Galloway, Carolyn Hoa
ry and Ame Jaeobe.
The spadous club rooms
beautifully deomratad with early fall
flowers. Doadng wte anjoyed and
punch served to about ooa hundred
members of the younger set during
the evening. Chiwerooss for the
event were parents of foe hostesses.
Members of the “subHhfo” chfo'are
Misses Betty Hunter, Virginia Sum-
eiel,. Henry lUta Yoimg, Biujorie
Bfillsr, Jane Little, Marguret Caro-
line Hiro and Mary Bailey Owens
MISS MADELINE ADAIR, to the
best of oer Imowledge, has foe larg
est collection of “what-not” novel
ties of any of the fans in our city.
Miss Ada^s accumulation of pitch
ers now numbers 176. She has small
gummed labels for writing where
and when bought as each new dbe
is added. If it is a gift she uses foe
name of foe donor. BIRS. HUGH
RAY also has a large assortment of
pitchers and BOSS MARGARET
HOLUS, has a handsome array of
vases efoich, in her own words, are
“all sizm, kinds and descriptkms.”
MISS VIRGINIA 8AOELR*S colllsc-
tion of vases alfoough gaining in
number is deersasing in individual
size. She has received numerous
tiny, beautifully shaped ornaments,
since starting foe hobby. B^*ni
COPELAND h collecting as as a hob
by small Statues of horses. He
has a qdendid assortment including
one of Blan-of-War.
A coincidence: Three new profes
sors at Presbyterian college have the
initials of John W. Dr. Jdbn W.
Frey, Dr. John W. Forsythe and Dr.
John W, Harris.
BfISS BIELLE LOFTIS, daughter of
Bfr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis, completed
her training in Spvtahburg General
hosj^tal school of nursing on August
31. After a fow days visit at her
home she left yesteday for Alto,
Ga., where she has accepted*a po
sition with the State Tuberculote
sanitorium. Bfiss Loftis made an
outstanding record at the training
school, holding foe (rffice of presi
dent of her class fmr three years,
also making foe highest mark in
medicine for foe three years,
w '
The many friends of MISS ELIZA
BETH DOBBINS, of Goldville, will
Two Clinton girls,' both former
residents of Centennial street, are on
a trip to Mexico. BiIRS. CLYDE
HEDDEN, the former Miss Jean Mc
Kee, with her husband, Lt. Hedden
of Hattiesburg, and Ciunp l^lby.
Miss., are on a fifteen day trip to
Mexico during which they expect to
visit historic Monterey as well as
many other points of interest. MRS.
CHESTER KELLER, nee Miss Suella
Denson, and the Rev. Mr. Keller, who
now reside in Fountain Inn, afoere
latter is pastor of foe Presbyte-
church, are also in Mexico or
in all probability at this time en-
route hcane. Rev. and Bfrs. Keller
left September 1 for a two weeks’
trip, driving through the country and
expected to go into Mexico as far
as Mexico City. The trip, came to
them as a' gift from a member of
Rev. Bfr. KeUcr’s congregation, who
bad purdMsed a car to be presented
a mtekm in Mexico. All expenses
were paid Iqr him for foe Kellers to
deliver the car and return via train.
^ 1
rbm
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD '
B, Mn. CrthMiM CwtfM Uwiri,
of foe day’s requirement of
tant vitamin C.
The use of whole grain cereal and
bread three or four times a week is
a good rule to insure a more geneT-
ous supply of iron and vitamin B in
the diet, the latter being important
for good appetite and digestion.
There are a nianber of whole grain
and reinforced cereals now available
on the market so that a different ce
real may be served eadi day if one
wishes. Brown sugar, or dried'fruit
such as raisins, cheeped prunes, tigs
or dates will make a welcome change
and dress up the familiar serving of
cereal.
Many children have lunch at
school. School cafeteria meals are
usually well planned, but without
some supervision the child’s choice
may include too many desserts. Ea-
courage him to take one hot dish such
as a soup or scaHoped vegetable to
eat with his sandwich, a glaty of
milk or cup of cocoa, and a dessert.
Celery, raw carrot strips, or a raw
vegetable filling in a sandwich' add a
nice crispness to a meal that children
like.
Dinner time will need to supply
the following foods; a serving of
meat, fish or egg, poUto, and at least
one ^ther vegetable. The green and
yeUow vegeUbles have the best food
value and one will be wise to serve
one of the green leafy variette sev-
times a week. A dessert of
etewed fruit and cookie, gelatine or
simple pudding will Anish off the
meal nicely. Of course the meal will
include bread and butter and mipr
to drink. i
With shorter winter dasrs *»Mi Bsose
and more time spent indoors, it is
increasingly important that cod liver
oil or some kind of fish liver oil be
jgiven regularly to supply foe neces
sary vitamin D.
Mrs. Ella Boyd Crawford, 79, wi-
Impor- dow of the late Rhett Crawford,
died early yesterday morning at her
home in the Hopewell section after .
several years ^of declining health.
Funeral se^ices were conducted
yesterday afternoon from the grave
side at Hopewell cemetery by the
Rev. T. B. Wilkes, with a number of
friends and nei^bors gathering for
the final rites. ..
Active pallbearers were L. J.
Brock, J. D. Boyd, B. H. Boyd, Mar
ion Boyd, Downs Monroe and J. Roy
Crawford.
Mrs. Crawford was a daughter of
the late Ed Boyd and Martha Bolt
Boyd. She is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews. '
A' Woman of many fine traits of
Christian character, Mrs. Crawford
had many friends in this section and
''other parts of the county who will
learn with regret of her passing.
Her husband preceded her to the
grave about ten years ago.
SCHOOL CHILD’S MEBfU SHOULD
BE rLANBTED
The achool diild’s appetite is usual
ly a matter for wonder over its size
rather foan concern over refusal to
ent However, foe most consistent
stuffing erill not make for a well-
nourished child. His mother needs to
plan very definitely as to what he
foall eat and when. Menus should be
plamed to include generous amounts
of the protective foods—three to fbiur
glasses milk daily, fniit, vegetables,
eggs and meat
The regular!^ of meal hours is of
great importance too, and breakfast
needs to be given its full share of
attmtioB. It should provide the child
with one-third of his daily food needs
and aend him forth well fortified for
a morning's play w sdiool wenk. A
good breakfast will include fruit ce
real, mifo or a hot milk drinkt brMd
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on Oc
tober 1, 1941, I will apply for a re
newal of lost certificate No. 6915 for
one balf of stored cotton owned by
i foe late Dr. T. J. Peake.
MRS. T. J. PEAKE,
Administra^x.
UAk, SAW IT IN THE CHR(>N^
ICHLE.” THANK YOU.
Dealers Explain
cpiaii
New Plan Of Credit
— ♦"
A Joint advertisement signed by
three well known local firms, appears
in today’s paper for. foe purpose of
clarifying the credit plan under foe
federal government system during
foe present emergency. The consum-.
er credit and national defense plan
divides regulations in groups one and
two, under which installment selling
is regulated in the matter of furni
ture, mechanical refrigarators and
other listed items.
Firms included in foe announce
ment are Maxwell Bros, and Kinard,
City, Sales company and Prafoar-
Simpson Furniture company.
iAT, “I SAW It IN THE CEDtON*
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
THi HEALTH THAT
COMES IN A.
CAPSULE
• You pfobably baow akoac
nmplctt aAUsila siacAa
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
K' • ! : •
t *. ,
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_6 Dtaaeit Forks
6 Teaspoons, Regular
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— 1 Sufar Spoon
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