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Thursday, March 26,1942 TElE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. Page Three ■ L CUR JUB CHUKHIEWS OF INTEREST TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Joy Godfrey Honors Visitor With Party Honoring her week-end guest, Dor othy Poole, of Anderson, Joy Godfrey entertained a group of friends on Saturday afternoon. 7 . In a setting of bright garden flow ers, three tables were arranged for ride’s day motif was observed in the tempting refreshments of old-fash ioned fruit punch, sandwiches, and other dainties. Tommy Cooper Observes Birthday On Friday afternoon, the occasion rummy. Prizes were presented Anne j of hig fourth birthday. Tommy Coop- Owens and Cornelia Harris. During : ert ^ 0 f*Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper, the afternoon refreshments of sand-1 entertained about thirty little friends wiches, potato chips, coca-cola and'in celebration of the event. NEWBERRY COLLEGE MAY QUEEN j Easter candies were served. Mrs. Brown Leads Century Club Program Members of the Century club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Holman. Mrs. M. W. Brown, who had charge of the program, gave an interesting and informative paper on “The Out standing Women of the South.” Younger Set Enjoy Outing and Picnic A group of young people enjoyed a delightful outdoor party on Thursday evening at Whitmire park. The gath- ering was tat honor of the birthday of Miss Mary Loftis and also in honor of Mias Nolle Loftis, who is at home on a visit/The eighteen guests met at the Loftis home and motored, to the park. Supper was prepared over an open fire, ssngi and dates | Merry games were enjoyed on the ! lawn after which the guests were in- j vited into the home for refreshments. I A'handsome birthday cake was dis- ! played and small tables prettily dec orated, were arranged in the living room. An Easter motif was carried out for the party, using early spring flowers in yellow and white. Mrs. Fred W. Oxley and Mrs. Frank Fow ler assisted Mrs. Cooper In entertain ing and serving ice cream and cake to the little folk. Joyed .dustagdhterotof- The picnic supper consisted of sandwiches, cake, toasted marshmal lows, toasted cheese-wraps, potato chips, pickles and iced punch. Miss Mahaffey Hostess To Book Club Miss Rosa Mahaffey was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to members of the Ex Libris book club for* busi ness meeting. Spring -flowers added attractive ness to the home on this occasion. The club has been assisting in Red Cross work and several members worked on knitting which they are completing. After the business dis cussion the hostess served tempting Beautiful Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Agnes Hope Gwalt- ney, popular bride-elect, Mrs. Robert Lynn and Mrs. John Williams of Co lumbia, entertained beautifully at hmebaon on Saturday at the Lynn home. / A profusion of colorful spring flow ers with flowemg quince and hya cinths pradominattag adorned the [living room and music room. Centaring the exquisitely appoint ed lace-covered table hi the dining room was an arrangement of laven der stocks, Talisman roses and fern. A delicious luncheon was served buf fet style, and the guests found their pieces et prettily appointed small tables with place cards carrying out the bridal motif. Marking the honor guest’s place was a lovely corsage of white hyacinths. She was presented a gift of linen as a souvenir of the occasion, i Guests enjoying the luncheon were teachers of the Thomwell schools, Mrs. S. P. Bowles of Tampa, Fla., Miss Rachel Westmoreland of Co lumbia, Miss Claire Huber, Mrs. J. K. Roberts, Mrs. B. S. Pinson and Mrs. W. W. Harris. to Horry and Charleston in the east. Two assisting artists will appear with the glee club when they give their concert here. Jean Knowlton, soprano, who is in charge of vocal teaching at Coker, will sing two solo thumbers. Eloise Rawles, Coker junior from Portsmouth, Va., will present a group of selected readings. Three glee club members will take South Carolina’s poet laureate, Arch ibald Rutledge. Shepards Move To High Point Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shepard and son, Bobby, will be in terested to know they left this week solo parts: Miss Claire Hardin, senior,! for High Point, N. C., where they and Miss Mary Nell Hardin, Junior, will make their future home. Mr. both of Morganton, N. C., and Miss Leslie Fowler, freshman of Stem, N. C. “ * Dwight Steere ’of the Coker music faculty, is conductor of the club and Miss Katherine Ferguson, junior of Spartanburg, is president. Shepard has accepted the position of manager of Efird’s department store in that city. CARD OF THANKS We wish/to thank our relatives and t friends fdr their many kindnesses The glee club will sing a program during illness and the death of our of sacred and secular songs entirely infant daughter. Also for the beau- unaccompanied. One group is made tiful flowprs. up of selections the music for which was composed by Dwight Steere, the conductor. Among this group is a choral -arrangement of a sonnet by Mr. £nd Mrs. Davis R. Holland. SAt. fl SAW IT IN THE CHRON- ICLE.” THANK TOU. . at Newberry •f this eity at the Y.WXSJL. at \ Mr: IMS -Let at the selected by the Md am May 1 will ta lea FREE SKIN CLINIC! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mrs. L. T. Huckaby, skin analyst, will five a limited member of skin analyses. You are invited to come in and have this service without obligation. Call Early for Appointment 1 DELL’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 20 staff at harMn. W. E. Meat*. She to the Florence Visitor Honored With Party v j • Mies Dorothy Stutts entertained B ormally on Friday [ her houas McLaughlin of Florence, inviting about ten young ladies, members of the younger set, to meet her visitor. Baskets of flowering quince and quantities of jonquils and spirea were artistically arranged in the living room. A number of games were en joyed and later In the evening a salad course punch and cookies served at small, tables prfttily appointed for refreshments. —~— Mrs. John Garrett Hart Heads Medical Auxiliary < Mrs. John Garrett Hart of Laurens, was elected president of the Laurens County Medical Auxiliary at its an nual business meeting held last Mon day afternoon at the Hart home in Laurens. Mrs. W. A. Whitlock, Jr., was elected vice-president and Mrs. H. M. Rutledge, secretary and treas urer. Mrs. B. O. Whitten of this city, retiring president, presided and Mrs. C. P. Vincent read the minutes. Miss Jsnnie Coleman, county home demonstration agent, was the guest speaker and gave an Interesting talk on nutrition. Mrs. Sarah Dixon DeiJoache, who has recently moved to Laurens from Savannah and whose late husband was a distinguished physician of the Georgia city was a special guest During the social hour, the St. Pat- Y K HOW xitfAm A twtottty-fiv* c«at piece —«gw-ttem trot it C5T toy ft* Accident 7kk»t providing np to $5,000 tmufftnee ftgainat accidents for 24 hours! H you would like to know ftU ftbout this low-cost insureuee ftsk WE FINANCR AtiTOMQBILES S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Miss Mildred Rowland Weds Henry Milam On Saturday afternoon, March 14, at 4 e’dock, Mia» Mildred Ruth Row- Mllam of Laurens and Fort Banning, Ga., were married at Reidville at the home at the officiating minister, Dr. E. D. Patton, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Lau rens. The bride* was becomingly attired in a blue dress and coat with navy accessories. She wore a shoulder cor sage of red roses. Mrs. Milam is the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Rowland of Laurens. She received her education at the Laurens schools and Draiifhon’s business collage of Greenville, and is at present con nected with the credit department of Montgomery-Ward in Spartanburg. Mr. Milam is the son of Represen tative and Mrs. C. L. Milam of Mountville. Before entering the U. S. army a year ago, he held a. position with Barber-Coleman in Greenville. He is now located at Fort Banning, Ga. Presbyterian Choir To Present Easter Cantata The choir of the First Presbyte rian church, under the direction of Mrs. V. T, Jacobs, organist, will pre sent a Cantata entitled “Olivet To Calvary,” by Maunder, on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The public is invited to attend the service. Those taking part in the presenta tion will be: Sopranos: Miss Eleanor Powell, Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Tom Milam, Mrs. Leila Johnson, Miss Edna Leo nard, Mta. M. W. Brown, Miss Caro lyn Babb. Altos: Mrs. Henderson Pitta, Mrs. Basse Young, Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs. J. William Frey, Miss Sybil Burdette, Mias Becky Hicks. Tenors: Dave Martin, Dr. B. O. Whitten, Tom Beardsley, Charles Dr. J. William FYey, J. Isaac Copeland, Hollis Johnson, Tom Dews, Charles MacDonald, Jimmy Nowell, Richard deMontmollin, Nor man Williamson. Miss Nell Blanton Weds William Buford rated with palms and white cut flow ers. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom on a round reflection. On eith er end were crystal candleholders, holding burning white tapers around which were small spray of white flowers and fern. Immediately after the reception the bride and groom left on their wed ding trip to Florida. For traveling Mrs. Buford wore a dress of aqua silk with braided trimmings. She wore a light pink wool coat and a small pink hat of bengaline. Her accessores were of a matching color. With this she wore a corsage of gardenias. ’ Coker Glee Club To Sag Here Group Td Appear At High School On Friday, April 3. Thomwell Auxiliary Officers Installed At a meeting of the Thorn well Me morial church auxiliary on Sunday afternoon at the Nellie Scott library, the following officers for the -coming yew were installed by Dr. L. Ross Lynn, pastor of the church: President—Miss Clyde Smith. Treasurer—Mrs. F. M. Stutts. The glee club of Coker college in Hartsville will appear in a concert aItort N wi B S^i here on , Frldajr . mDn,in *' Al>rU »■ nized at a lovely ceremony taking o’clock in the Clinton high place in Calvary Baptist Temple, Sk- school auditorium. This concert is vannah, Ga., Sunday afternoon, one of six which the club is giving in March 15, at 3:30 o’clock. The cere- central and western South CaroUna mony was performed by Dr. John S. cities on its sixth annual spring tour. Wilder, pastor of the church in the i The 38 members of this well-known presence of a large gathering of re la- girl*’ choir are residents of six East- tives and friends. The wedding music ;ern states from Connecticut to Geor- was played by Mrs. R. E. Fennell, or-, but the club is largely a home- ganist of the church, and “I Love You Truly” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” were sung by Porter D. Dawson. The church was beautifully deco rated with palms and standards of white gladioli as a background, with candelabra holding burning* white, tapers on either side. The bride entered on the arm of’ her father by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in her wedding gown of white skinner satin, fashioned With a sweetheart neckline outlined with seed pearls, long fitted sleeves and a fitted bodice. The skirt was gathered td the bodice forming a efuL sweeping Uain. Her thres- tiered veil of illusion wag held to her head with a coronet of orange blos soms and extended the full length of her train. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. I The bride had as her maid of hon or, Mrs. William Wolfe. She wore a gown of lime green taffeta with ji sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleevws and an elongated bodice. She carried* ait arm bouquet of roses and of Spiritual Life — Mrs4inixcd spring flowers, tied with a deeper shade of green ribbon. The bridesmaids were Mrs.. Posey Watts Copeland and Miss Louise Bu ford, of this city, atotsrs of the groom,: and Miss Mary Abbott and Miss Le-; ona Sheppard, cousins of the bride.: Their drsmea and hats talent organization. Twenty-seven of the members are South Carolinians, who come from all sections of the state. They represent 15 counties, ranging from Greenville in the west MAKE ALL YOUR CLOTHES GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE! They’ll repay you many times our lorn east cleaning bills—in terms of better appearance, fresher smartness, and longer wear. Dirt makes fabrics deteriorate. Careful, frequent cleansing safeguards them. BE suRE'every Article of yov raster out- FIT is dean and fresh for **1110 Easter Parade.” CHECK UP AND CALL US NOW. DONT WAFT! THE METAL SHORTAGE BY RETURNING HANGERS! V1 ( ; m DE DYEHS AMLll n V PHONE 77 Secretary of Foreign Missions — Miss Martha Grepg. Secretary of Home Missions—Mrs. Joe Hough. Secretary of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief —Miss Julia Porter. Secretary of Religious Education- Miss Elizabeth Akers. Secretary of Synodical and Presby- terial Hqtne Missions —Mrs. Robert Lynn. Secretary of Christian Social Ser vice—Mias Frances Leonard. Secretary of Social ActivUtos—Mrs. W. W. Harris. Historian—Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Pastors Aid Secretary—Miss Helen Porter.:^ Reports of the past year’s were given by retiring officers of the organization. An interesting program was given on the auxiliary by Mrs. T. H. Newkirk, who reviewed its work in the pant; by Miss Clyde Smith, who gave a picture of the or ganization.es it is today; and a por trayal of the ideal auxiliary as its mcmbershdpe it will be in the future was given by Mrs. F. M. Stutts. MM.R CLASS TO MEET The Susanna Wesley Bible class of Broad Street Methodist church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. Mood Smite on Cen ioned exactly like teat at the matron of honor, Mrs. Copeland wearing blue. Miss Buford rose. Mite Abbott yellow, and Miss Sheppard aqua.' They alls© carried arm bouquets of roses and mixed spring flowers tied with contrasting ribbons.' - , Mr. Buford had as his best man, his brother, Hugh Buford of this city. The groomsmen were Posey Watts Copeland of tes city, Walter A. Blan- • ton, brother Of the bride, Frank M. Peteson and William WOlfe. Mrs. Walter S. Blanton, the bride’s mother, wore a dress of navy with a pink lace collar and cuffs. With this she wore navy acceseories and a cor sage of pink roses. Immediately after tee ceremony the brides parents entertained with a lovely reception at the! home on Seiler avenue. The house was deeo-‘ CUM. TO THE ...And EASTER YOU’LL BE SMART AND PATRIOTIC IN ONE OF OUR STYL ISH NAVY ENSEMBLES WITH CRISP WHITE TRIM. See ear Saits and Coats in military style and color trejtd. Top off your suit with one of our striking “Easter Bonnets.” -Purses -Hose —Gloves -Lingerie We are exclusive dealers for GEORG1ANA and LYNNBROOK DRESSES. Neat, tailored cotton and sport silks in lovely colors, plaids, siripes and .prints. Chaneys Dress CUNTON TWO STORES