University of South Carolina Libraries
■ / t Page Two THE CLINTONi CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. J, Thutsdoy, October 30, 1941 SOCIETY (Continued from page three) and a corsage of Briarcliflf roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson entertained with a brilliant reception at their home in College View attended by several hundred guests. Greeting the guests were Dr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs. Composing 1 GilflUan, Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. | girl: the receiving line formed in the liv-1 Jim Gambrell, Greenwood; Mr. and ledo, Ohio, where he and his bride will make their home. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Bieckman, Lodi, Califor nia; Mrs. F. F. Wakerly, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Miss Jeanette Ferguson, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Clara Gsantner, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. M. C. Jones, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Julia Hoff man, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. The following item received by this H. H. Hersey and dau^ters. Misses, column from the Winthfop College Christy, Dorothy, ana Jane Hersey,[News service, will be reid with in- of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. John,.terest by the friends of this Clinton AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. ing room were the parents of the bride, the bride and bridegroom, the parents of the bridegroom, the maid of honor and bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead assisted in re ceiving here. The spacious home was beautifully Mrs. Joe Delaney, Goldville; Sam Harrison, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gaines, Greenwood, Mrs. W. B. Sprott, Miss Margaret Buchanan, Mrs. W. C. Deadwyler, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nichols, Newbem, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs.’ W. T. Martin, decorated with large white chrysan- j themums and white carnations. In I ^ j’ m*"' the dining room the bride’s table was Moorhead, Goldville. Mrs. Dillard Hostess covered with an exquisite Vwietian cutwork and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of bride’s roses _ .... , , and maiden hair fern in a silver j lO WlOthrOp L/aUQnterS bowl. Candles in tall silver cande-1 The nevyly organized chapter labra also adorned the table. of Rock Hill, Oct. 29. — Clinton can proudly boast EMILY DILLARD, junior at Winthrop college, who was recently elected vice-president of the state Presbyterian Students associa tion at the annual convention held at Presbyterian college in Clinton. Emily transferred to Winthrop from Presbyterian college last year. She/has shown a variety in both in terest and ability while at Winthrop. She is a member of the stiident gov ernment council, a member of the staff of The Tatler, Winthrop’s year book, and a member of the P. S. A. council at Winthrop. She has also Winthrop Daughters met on Monday! shown ability in a^letics, havit^ Serving block cream, decorated' evening at the home of Mrs. S. G. ] won the school’s tennis championship cakes and mints were Misses Eliza- | Dillard. Assistant hostesses Ayere Mrs. i l^st spring. _ beth Nelson, Peggy Sp^t, Elizabeth i J. B. Hart, Mrs. Earl Workman, Miss Graham, Frances Simpson, Margaret Caroline Hipp, Nancy Young, Marcia Evelyn Perry Yarborough, Miss Lou ise Johnson and Miss Ada Gambrell. The meeting was opened with the college song and the alumni creed. John Holland Hunter showed pictures of Winthrop, and Miss Thelma Hick- lin gave a talk on “Winthrop of To day.’’ A discussion of several artist course numbers to Galloway and Margie Miller. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Miss Nancy Owens, Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, Mrs. J. B. Hart. Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs. Hu bert Boyd, Mrs. William Brooks Ow ens, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. J. K. Roberts, Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mrs. \ college this year was given Horace Payne, Mrs. Copeland Black- I Ella Little McCrary, well, Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, Mrs. Shirley Timmons and Mrs. Hubert Todd. Miss Gladys Barnes had charge of the bride’s book in which all guests were invited to register. Mrs. Luther Martin of Simpsoil- ville, and Miss Sarah Anderson serv ed punch in the sun-room from table covered with lace and banked with feathery asparagus fern. j Greenwood, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Ella During the evening the bride and McCown Cowan, 58, wife of S. M. bridegroom left for a wedding trip, j Cowan, died here at the home of her For traveling Mrs. Beckman wore a, daughter, Mrs. A. D. Bennett, Fri- FRANCES WINN, attractive eight- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Winn, was the proud win ner of the costume prize at Frank Falls Hicks’ birthday party on Sat urday. Always an occasion of enjoy ment, the party had an added note of interest this year in the bright be given at the i costumes of the boys and girls. Fran- by Miss|<^cs> impersonated a Dutch girl, I not only dressed the part but looked During the evening the hostesses j it. She im plump, short, and rosy- served punch and cookies. Attending i cheeked with yery blue ey^ and the meeting were several new mem- yellow hair which she wore in stiff bers, bringing to twenty-five. the total membership Mrs. Cowan, Of a Greenwood, Dies plaits topped with a white starched Dutch cap. Jeanine Autret, who came dressed as a “hula” hkncer, and Su- I sanne Cooper, a gypsy fortune-teller, iwere also outstanding. The work of MRS. CHARLES ROUNDS, a lovable character who boasts of a ’teen age granddaughter, ' should be an inspiration to those who are able to assist with Red Cross sewing. So far this year Mrs. Rounds has completed a total of 292 baby MRS. H. W. WILLIAMS DIES AT HOSPITAL; FUNERAL MONDAY -" ♦ Mrs. Pauline Shirley William*, 38, wife of Haskell W. Williams, of the Lydia Mill dommunity, died Sunday night at the local hospital foUowing an illness of several weeks. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 4 o*clock from the Lydia Baptist church with die Rev. Algie Lawson in charge. Intw- ment followed in ^Rosemcmt ceme tery. Active pallbearers were: K. F. Johns, C. B. Sharpton, Sr., Russell Cobb, Claude Parrish, Addie Crowe and Sam NeaL The services at the church and grave, were attended by a large con course of friends who gathered to pay their last tribute. The grave was covered with beautiful and numer ous floral offerings indicative of the esteem in which she was held. Mrs. Williams had been a resident of the ccxnmunity for twenty years. She was a native of Oconee county. Mrs. Williams was a Sunday school teacher and active leader in the Bap tist church of which she was a de voted member. She possessed many admirable traits of character and was devoted to her home, her church and friends. Her death brings much sad ness to all who knew her. ItWWtmWIIIWItCBWflWWOTPrMlf WWM M M Mil M OTIIMIIW ■ IIII CASINO THU1M MONDAY AND TUESbAT. N«Teiid»er 3 mad 4 flm Cmm* 1W HeRE 00M& MR., piE MARCH OF TIME presents “NORWAY IN REVOLT Cartoon, “BRAVE LITTLE RAT.” “NEWS.” 10c and 30c Feature begins 2:25, 4:28,7:30,9:35. 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, November 5 and 6 “Underground" With JEFFREY LYNN, PHILLIIP DORN, KAAREN VERNE and MONA MARIS. Drama more tense, action more moving, adventure more thrillin|. .'. The deceased, in addition to her j because it’s happening RIGHT NOW! husband, is survived by one daugh- Feature begins 2:40, 4:54, 7:08, 9;22. ter, Maiy Williams; two sons, Edward | and Charles Williams; her parents. plus Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shirley of Sene ca; three brothers, J. C. Shirley of Seneca, Wiley Shirley of Norfolk, Va., James Shirley of Secena; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Caldwell of Clin ton, and Mrs. Edna Lee of Seneca. “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY/’ Chapter 6. SELECTED SHOR’TS. 10c A 20c 9:30 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY, stunning marine blue ensemble with j day night after a long illness black accessories.-Her flowers were Mrs.' Cowan was the daughter of a corsage of orchids. ; I the late Charles Elliott McCown andl?^®*'^ ^e orgamz^ion s Brit- Mrs. Beckman is the only daughter i Mrs. Alice Henderson McCown of 1 Her efforts and ac- Seven I stand as a challenge of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. She is an LaGrange and Atlanta. Ga. honor graduate of Clinton high school years ago she accepted a position and Queens college, Charlotte, N. C.» j with the Training School at Clinton, where she was an outstanding student 1 making her home with her daughter, and took an active part in all cam- j and served there tmtil recently when pus activities. Since her graduation i the family moved to Greenwood, two years ago she has been a mem-j Besides her husband, shells sur- ber of the Chesterfield high school vived by one son, S. M. Cov/an, Jr., faulty as instructor in home eco-1 Atlanta; one daughter, Mrs. Bennett; nomics. Mrs. Beckman, by her sweet' one brother, F. E. McCown, East personality and , attractive manner, | Point, Pa., and two grandchildren. * has endeared herself to a host ofj Funeral services were conducted at friends who regret that shk will no [the home here Saturday by the Rev. longer be a resident of this city. 1 Charles L. Smith, Ripley, Miss., and Mr. Beckman is the son of Mr. and i Dr. Roswell C. Long, Greenwood. Mrs. Otto F. Beckman, of Lodi, Cali-*3urial followed in the Conyers, Ga., fomia. He is a graduate of Lelandj^^stery. * j • , Stanford university in Palo Alto, j ^ California, and received his master’s j MUSIC CLUB TO MEET degree at Duke university. He is em- j The Music club will meet next ployed as a chemist by the Libby- j Wednesday afternoon af 4 o’clock at Owens-Ford Glass company in To-; the home of Mrs. Kenneth Baker. BELK’S OCTOBER HARVEST SALE! EXTRA VALUES FOR THIS WEEK DRESSES See our new selection of Dresses, all the new high shades. New styling. Every one represents real value— $1.98 to $9.95 Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s. Also half sizes. New FaU HATS Fall Hats, .perfectly suited to the new fall styles. Sports and dressy types— 98c to $2.95 Table Lamps Just in—a new shipment of colorful Table Lamps, worth $1.98 each. Special $1.29 Each MUNSINGWEAR Gowns, Pajamas, Panties, and Vests—a complete selec tion. For quality, warmth and durability by Munsing- wear. Panties and Vest— 59c to 79c Gowns, Pajamas— $1.98 to $2.98 MEN’S SUITS Men, now is the time to se lect your new fall Suit. Our stocks are complete with the newest styles an^. materials. Berkshire tweeds, and fall- weight worsteds. Single and doyble breasted. Sizes 33 to 50. Regulars, shorts, stouts. All one low price— $16.50 SALE! Halltex Shirts Made in Clinton by Hallmark Shirt Co. Beautiful new pat terns, colorfai new stripes and checks, also plains. Made wHh never-wilt, stand-up colkNrs. Sizes 14 to 17. Full shrunk and sanforized. Halltex Shirts are known fmr qiudity. We say an outstanding value. Slight irregulars of $1.50 quality. While 50 dozen last. Wlmt k buy! Each 88c to other individuals who are called on fpr assistance in this work. Mrs. J. B. Townsend, chairman of the sewing committee, this week stated that more workers are needed to complete garments already cut and she is endeavoring to enlist the aid of everyone capable of helping through clubs, organizations, or indi vidually. JUNE OWENS is excited over the prospect of a week-end train trip to visit her parents, Sgt. and Mrs. J. D. Owens, near Hoffman, N. C. She leaves .oh Friday and, JVjR be by her parents at Rockin^am. FLORIDA SYNOD NAMES MEMBERS ' ORPHANAGE BOARD At the annual meeting of the synod of Florida held the past week in Mi- amia, two new members were elect ed to the board of trustees of Thorn- well orphanage to fill vacancies caused by a death and resignation. Dr. James V. Johnson, pastor of Westminster chtirch, Miami, was elected to succeed A. E. Sheldon, de ceased, of Lakeland. Dr. John D. ’Thomas, pastor of the First church at Pensacola, was elect ed to succeed J. H. Sherrtll, of that city, resigned. Dr. A. R. Larrick, pastor of the First church at Plant City, a member of the board lor several years, was re-elected for another term. The institution’s president. Dr. L. R. Lynn, attended the meeting of synod. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONIC^ FRIDAT AND SATURDAY, November If and 8 "Belle Starr" With RANDOLPH SCOTT, GENE TIERNEY, DANA ANDREWS, JOHN SHEPPERD, ELIZABETH PA’TTER- SON, CHILL WILLS and LOUISE BEAVERS. Thundering out of the valiant past . . . into the hearts of millions! . . . The story of the Old West’s most fa mous bandit queen . . . Told to the roar of gun-fire and the shrieks of a posse on the hunt! It’s ENTERTADT- MENT in the EXCITING way!! plus r- Comedy, “MINSTR^ DAYS.” “POLO WI’TH THE STARS.” “NEWS.” 10c and 30c Feature Begins: Friday: 2:28, 4:32, 7:32, 9:36. Saturday: 2:45, 5:01, 7:17, 9:33. 1HE BRO/UIWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Navamber 3 aad 4 Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day" With LEW AYRES, UONEL BAR- R'FMORE. LARAINE DAY. RED SRELTON. NILS ASTHER, SAM UEL S. HINDS. Dr. Kildare meets the greatest qd- sis of his eventful career in this, tlw ei^th of a popular series tiiat has never failed to entertain.—“The case of the musician’s secret” plus Cartoon, “Notes To ’Yoa” “CARIOCA SERENADERS.” “MEET THE STARS.” “NEWS.” 10c and 25c Feature begins 2:36, 4:36, 7:36, 9:36. V' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NevembM* 5 and 6 "Scattergood Meets Broadway" With GUY KIBBEE, MILDRED CCHJS, WILLIAM HENRY, FRANK JENKS and JOYCE COMPTON. Feature begins 2:18, 4:50, 7:22, 9:54. Cyclone On Horseback" With TIM HOLT, MARJORIE NOLDS, RAY WHITLEY and LEE “Lasses” WHITE. Feature begins 3:32, 6:04 and 8d86. pliis “S^ I^IDERS,” Chapter 2. 10c and 20c 9:30 A. M. Show THURSDAY.’ 114 in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. November 7 and 8 King of Dodge City" with BILL ELLIOTT, ’TEX RIT TER and JUDITH LINDEN. Feature Begins: FHday: 2:00, 4:24, 7:00, 9:24. Saturday: 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 8:45. » 'Top. Sergeant Mulligon" With' CAROL HUGHES, NAT PENDLETON, S’TERUNG HOLLO WAY, MARJORIE REYNOLDS and TOM NEAL. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:02, 5:26, 8:02, 10:26. Saturday: 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:05. plus “CAPTAIN MARVEL,” Chapter 11. 10c and 25c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. zKSSicteteRiiiiKRmetMWRtwsiwsMK W88 w M ilinniwRWRRSsswiinMtttRRRWsir -— l:^ r • — 1 ■■ LAWRENCE HALL, who left Sep tember 11 for San Diego, Cal., writes j back glowing accounts of his trip through the Western states and Texas where he spent several weeks work ing at a temporary job. His visit to th§ Petrified forest was a highlight i of the journey. He is now employed! by a construction company “right on the Pacific.” He has a brother, j Charles Hall, of the United States | navy, now in Hawaii, and Mrs. Hall, i who reside in San Diego. As a souve- j nir of Mexico, where he recently vis-1 ited with a party of friends, he sent his mother, Mrs. C. H. Hall, a hand- carved kitchen .set of coffee wood. SIKIHDAYS AND ANNIVERSASES NOe 'The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Ocenr This Week. Miss Evelyn Neighbors will cele brate a birthday November 2. Christine Marie Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Watts, was three years old October 29. Mr.* and Mrs. Almon C. Spencer will observe their first wedding an- nivermry November 2. ^’s birthdays include Mrs. Claire Warren and Miss Madeline | Casnnova of Columbia, formerly of j thirdty. j Clinky Winn celebrates a birthday November 2. ’ Mrs. B. F, Wingard and daughter, Barrie Jeani have birthdays tomor row, the 31frt. Joan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and M171. Karl Johnson, will celebrate a birthday Saturday. Mrs. F. M. King wUl | observe a birthday November 3. November 1 birthdays include Mrs. J. W. Crawford, birs. Julia Griffin, and Ayliffe Jacobs. Miss Elsie NeiiOibors of this city, vidio teaches in Hartsville, will cel^ brate a birthday tmnorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chaney have a weddlok anniversary November 1. Lawrmce Barden, son of Dr. a^ Mrs. J(^ G. Barden, li nine years aid today. . - Mrs. Olin Sieely, Jr., has a birth day Monday, November 3. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pinson wiU tib- serve their wedding anniversary |^o- vember 4. Boyd Watts celebrated a birthday Tuesday, the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper will observe their wedding anniversary tomorrow. Jackie Kemells of Renno, celebrat- ed~ker 12th birth^qr the 29th. WB DO ALL KINDS OF PSINTINO -nC»PTBAD ^ CHBONICUI FUBUSHINO Oa \ All “ ' ' Vehicle Owners Please Take Notice! NEW 1941-1942 MOTOR VEHICLE UCENSES BUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1941 ,, Current motor vdiide Ucensee expire on October Slst. AiHlOieationB for 1941-1942 licenses should be made immediatdy as the law provides that new plates shall be displayed on November 1» 1941. Annual Ucenses must be provided for PRIVATELY (H’ERATED PAS SENGER CARS and also for TRUCKS and SEMI-TRAILERS having a load capacity of less than 3 tons, as semi-annual licenses cannot be issued for these vehides. . When applicatiems are made for TRUCK and SEftU-TRAILER licenses the weight of the empty vehicles must be given. TM net weight only is required.^ -j NUMBER OF SCHOOL DISTRICT in which the owner resides must be entered upon the appUcathm in the npnee provided. Read carefully and follow the Inatractlons on the apidication card and bq^^ sure that the information thereon Is in accord with the vehicle you now own. Remit only o^ifled check, cashier’s check or money order. Do not send cash. If an application blank has not been received advise the Highway De partment immediately, giving owner’s name and addreas and the make, type and motor numl^r of vehicle you wish to register, --r,-' I'r , Owners of veMdes purchased and operated prior to Octol^ 22, IM^ will be required to pay sudi portion of the 1940-1941 f4|g aiBi^ The 1941-1942 license only will be required for vdiielM^piir^hased kfter October 22, 1941. . '