The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 09, 1942, Image 3
Thur>dqy y April 9, ]9j2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C
Poqe Three
SOOETY EVENTS, OUB AND CHURCH HEWS
OF INTEREST telephone 74 or 258
April Meetings
Baptist Circles
Th« April meetinfs of the First
B^tist church circles will'be held
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock with
die following:
Baldwin—Mrs. Jobe Holland.
Bostic—Mrs. Russel Cooper.
Franks—Mrs. Clark Johnson.
Langston—Mrs. R. M. League.
Patterson—Mrs- D. B. Bobo.
Mrs. Spratt Hostess
To Century Club
Members of the Century club met
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Spratt.
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. Haynie CL Prince*
%ho gave an interesting review of
the book, “Lanterns On The Levy,”
by William Alexander Percy.
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of Broad Street
Methodist church will meet Monday,
April IS, as follows:
No. I—Mrs. J. B. Dailey, chair
man; Mrs. Roy Casque, hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. O. W. Hollingsworth,
chairman; Mrs. Ralph Blakely, host-
Mas TriSbl* Hostess To
'Odds and Ends' Club
Miss Nannie Young Tribble de
lightfully entertained members of the
“Odds and Ends” club and several
additional guests at supper on Tues-
MTs. Heath Copeland and Mrs. J. D.
McKee, Jr.; accompanist, Mrs. Ken
neth N. Baker.
Pilgrims Course —Organ number,
Mrs. Johnson.
“Calvary”—Solo, Mrs. McKee, dr-
gan accompanist Mn> Johnson
BIRTHDAfi AND
ANNIVERSAIIES NOTED
No. S—Mrs. R. J. Pitts, chairman;
Mrs. J. H. Kohler, hostess.
The Sara Glenn circle will meet at
8 o’clock with Mrs. Kohler.
Missionary Society
Holds April Meeting-
The April meeting of the Mission
ary Society of The Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian church was held on
Monday afternpon at the church.
* “Literature and Christian Educa
tion” was the topic of study led by
Mrs. George Watts Copeland. Sev
eral members contributed articles
from the monthly magazine, “Journal
of Missions.” j-
Mrs. R. F. Blakely and Mrs. R. L.
Plaxico were elected delegates to a
meeting of the Presbyterial of the
Second Presbytery to be held la
Greenville April 15 and 16.
I.D.C. Meets With
Mn. Henry Young
The April meeting of 1
April meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was
held on Friday afternoon atthediome
of Mr*. Henry M. Young with Mrs.
George H. Ellis, Mrs. R. E. Jones and
Mrs. B. F. Wingard as assistant host-
home was prettily adorned
With a variety of spring flowers. Sal
ad and sweat courses were
after which a number of contests
tertaiaed the guests. During the
evening books were exchanged,
r —^—
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church Auxiliary will meet Monday,
April IS, as follows:
Circle No. 1—Mrs. Grady Chandler,
chairman; meets with Mrs. Austin
Chandler at 8 o’clock.
All other circles meet . at four,
o’clock at the home of the chairmen.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. Tots Addison.
Circle No. S—Mrs. Hugh Eichel-
berger.
Circle No. 4—Mrs. J. B. Hart
Circle No. 5—Mrs. Harry Nettles.
Circle No. 8—Mrs. Horace Payne.
Later in the afternoon guests
invited Into the dining room of the
church wherd punch and
were served tram a
table centered by an attractive floral
arrangement Hostesses were Mrs.
Carroll Spencer, Mrs. Heath Cope
land, Mrs. J. Willim Frdy, Mrs. John
son and Mias Helen Wham.
During a business session the club
voted not to federate. A committee [
composed of Mrs. R. J. Pitts, chair
man, Mrs. Harry Nettles and Miss
Agnes Davis was appointed to nomi
nate officers for the com tog year.
The May meeting will be held at
the State Training School.
Union Monday" for the celebration of 1 and daughter, Kitty Lu, visited Sea
the gpMen wedding anniversary of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dutton, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Dutton, Jt n and
son, Jirrlmy, were week-end
of Lt and Mrs. C. W. Hallman in
Hinesville, Ga. While away the Dut
tons, accompanied by Mrs. Hatbnan
Island, Ga., Jacksonville and St. Au
gustine, Fla.
ATTENTION, LADIESF 100 Calling
Ctrds, 50 Ihfonnals and 50 Envel
ope on platinum parchment paper
with engraved plate. Modern , design.
AH for $3.50. Chronicle Publishing
Cd., Phone 74.
Mrs.
Miss Agnes Gwoltney
Becomes Bride Of
Allen C. Jacobs
Sunday, April fifth, at high noon.
Miss Agnes Hope Gwaltney of Char
lotte and Clinton, became the bride
of Allen Cleveland Jacobs of Cheraw
and Clinton. The simple ceremony
performed at the
Presbyterian church immediately fol-
m ° n ** /l-lGreenwood, form.rt T of thi. it*
Wedding music was furnished byf„ M _ a^i a
Miss Luva McDonald, pianist, and
Miss Effie McCown and B. S. Pinson,
Mnrn ^, „ n _- soloists, all of this, city- Prior to the ^
Pirri* No 7—J I ceremony Miss McDonald played “O Inej;
Circle No. 7 Mrs. J. K. Roberts. <j«j U)U sublime Sweet Evening Star”
Young, son of Mr. and
Frank C. Young, will be sbt
Saturday, April 11.
Copeland son of Mr. and
J. R. Copeland, will celebrate a
r
Piephoff, son of
Mrs. C. E. Piephoff, will be
on^year old Wednesday, the 15th.
H. Buice has a birthday today.
Davis will obaarve a
Ansel Turner have a
versary April 12.
Roberts, daughter
Mrs. W. H. Roberts will
old Sundayr
Hand, Jr., celebrates a
13.
Jacobs will have a
onday, the 13th.
Timmons celebrates* a birth-
tomorrow.
and Mrs. Sidney Bryson ob-
their wedding anniversary
pril 15. j
Mary Lou Bailey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Drummond Bailey of
was one year old April 5.
v Nolan Suddeth observes a
day the 11th.
birthdays Jnclude
birth-
mri—
Young People Enjoy
Easter Egg Hunt
William Hatton delightfully en
tertained a number of friends with,
aa Easter egg hunt at hit home Fri
day afternoon.
Games were played with prizes
given the winners. Louise Tribble
was awarded a prize for the golden
egg. Those enjoying the hunt were:
Ann Owens, Alberta Baldwin, Barrie
Jean Wingard, Jean Rumph, Peggy
Copeland, Joy Godfrey, Louise Trib
ble, George Thompson Copeland,
Charles and Earl Pitts, Mark Pitts,
Frank and Lawrence Youag. Out-
of-town guests who assisted Mrs.
Hatton in entertaining were Mrs.
Ralph Smith, High Point, N. C., and
Miss Helen Gault, of Fountain Inn.
Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, resisted by
Mrs. Nene D. Workman, gave a pro
gram on “Hiawric Churches of the
South,” naming famous members and
sketching interesting events concern
ing Christ Church, Alexandria, Va.;
Church of The Redeemer, Biloxi,
Miss.; St Phillips and St Michael’s
churches, Charleston. Mrs. J. WU1
Dillard, delegate to the district con
ference held recently in Abbeville*
and Mrs. R. E. Jones who also at
tended, gave a report of the confer
ence. Plans were made for the ob
servance of Memorial Day May 10.
During a social hour the hostesses
served sandwiches, cookies and
punch.
Mrs. Jocobs Hostess
To StudyXIub
^ The first April meeting of the Wed
nesday study club was held with
Mrs. William P. Jacobs as hostess.
Lovely bowls of Jonquils and yel
low bells adorned the rooms.
“Russian Enigma” was the subject
of study presented by Mrs. C. By
num Betts who gave a brief survey
hf the book “Mission To Moscow,”'
by the American Ambassador to
Russia, Joseph E. Davies; a sketch
of the conditions in Russia as seen
by Louis Fischer, newspaper cor
respondent and Maurice Hindus,
commentator.
At the conclusion of the program
dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
Todays birthdays inch
c (Young; Ann tfdfmson, daughter
by Wagner and “Intermeazo” by Pro
vost Miss McCown sang “1 Love
Thee” by Grieg, and Mr. Pinson sang
“Through the Years” by Youmans.
The traditional wedding marches by
Wagner and Mendelssohn were used
for processional and recessional. “To
a Wild Rose” by McDowell was
played softly during the ceremony.
The church was decorated for the
occasion with ferns on pedestals and
tall baskets of white gladioli and iris.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Roy Gwaltney, and the
groom was accompanied by Waller
D. Beeman of this city as best man.
There were no other attendants. Rev
erend C. W. Griggs, pastor of the
church, officiated, using the impress
ive double ring ceremony.
The bride’s costume was made up
of a white wool tailored suit and a
sheer white blouse with lace-trimmed
Jabot Her hat was a halo model of
navy straw with navy and white veil,
and her accessories were of navy and
whits. Her bridal corsage was an old-
fashioned nosegay of gbrdenias and
violets.
The mother of the bride was attired
in a navy sheer with lingerie accents
of white, and her corsage was of red
carnations. »
The xpother of the groom wope an
ensemble of blue and a corsage of
white carnations.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Gwaltney entertained the
and out-of-town guests at an infor
mal wedding breakfast in the pri
vate dining room at Thacker’s res-
years
•J
of Dr. and, Mrs. R. 'W.
Howie fcHfwkins; and M
lips McMillian, who is three
old.
C. Adair will observe
Wednesday, the 15th. |
Drlggen, son of Mr. and Mrs.'
B. Driggers, was five years old
pril 4. .
birthdays include: Mrs. T.
Mrs. Grady Adair and Miss
'bsephine Copeland.
* Mrs. Walter Stuart and Adger
Adair of. Washington, D. C., formerly
of^tHsciO, have birthdays April 13
and 11th, respectively.
^Mrs. William Lyles will observe a
oirthday tomorrow, April 10.
IMffS..ADMIT r
PEOPIE YOU KNOW
Week-End Trips . a Visitor*
taurant
The t
Mrs. B. H. Boyd is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Fields, in Florence,
and of her son, and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boyd, in Sum
merville.
Miss Ethel Langston and Mrs. Al
fred H. Day of Trenton, were guests
last week of the former’s sister, Miss
relatives Marie Langston, and Dr. and Mrs.
M. A. Hatcher in Hamlet, N. C.
Mrs. S. B. Loftis, Misses NeHe,
Mary and Nannette Loftis were
guests of relatives and friends at j
Woodruff, Landrum and Spartanburg
RIGHT HERE IN CLINTON
You Gan Secure Expert _
RUG CLEANING
Now you can avoid the delay and risk of sending your
valued RUGS out of town. We are moderaly equipped to
do any cleaning job expertly-—and at Reasonable prices.
0 .
* ' 4
Grandma’s old method was to dean rugs with tea
leaves. Now the modern way is to call oa us for a Service
that takes all the work away from you, sends your fioor
coverings back fresh, rid of dual, dirt and spots. %
f
Send us your rugs and experience the joy of really
dean, colorful rugs again.'
One of our salesmen will call for pick-up. Just call 28.
“SPRINGTIME IS HOUSE-CLEANING TIM IT
BUCHANAN’S
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L--J T
Choose mxs mow/
'—of today — orym*
today —It cotta no more to
own the best. What better coaid
you chooet than tMt fanout
quality that hat proved itself
nr neatly a century?
ii rtcets iiftntioft $62.9*
Hamilton’s
“A Credit 1b All heath Carolina”
CLDflfON, 8. C.
A -
Boiley-Brooke
Announcement
Mrs. WiHiim Cyrua Bailey of Au
gusta, Ga., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Frances Flem
ing, and George Mercer Brooke, Jr.,
of Fort Defiance and Lexington, Va.
The wedding will be an event of in
terest in June.
■ The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs. Bailey and the late William Cy
rus Bailey. She is the granddaughter
of W. J. Bailey of this city, and the
late Blrs. Florence Jacobs Bailey. She
is a graduate of Sweet Briar college.
The groom is a graduate of Vir
ginia Military academy and at pres
ent is an instructor at Washington
and Lee and the Augusta Military
academy in Fort Defiance.
Forties In Charlotte
For Clinton Bride-Elect
Miss Agnes Hope Gwaltney was
charmingly complimented in Char
lotte, N. C., last week at several
delightful social affairs prior to her
wedding on Sunday, to Allen Cleve
land Jacobs.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Charles
Morse entertained at a dessert bridge
at her home on Sarah Marks Avenue.
A special feature of the party was a
linen shower for the honor guest.
Mrs. Grayson Johnston entertained
a ta miscellaneous shower Friday
night
Saturday Miss Gwaltney shared
honors with a Charlotte bride at a
luncheon at the Barringer Hotel giv
en by Miss Mildred Taylor,
Mrs. Rush Rankin and Miss Caro
line Edwards ware hostesses on Sat
urday afternoon at a party for the
bride-elect.
The betrothed couple ware honored
by Mrs. Garland Smith at a dinner
on Saturdy evening.
W s m 0§mml9
Music Club Hnlfk
Annual Open Mooting
The annual meeting of the Music
6lub was held on Wednesday afterr
noon at the First Baptist church
with each member inviting a guest.
An enjoyable program of sacred
niizsic fz&ci Dccn / srr&ngeci oy jbete*
Leila N. Johnson and the following
selections were presented:
Religious Music—A paper. Miss
Rosa Keith.
“My Redeemer and My Lord”r>
Solo, Mrs. Julian Coleman; accom
panist, Miss SybU Burdette.
“lift Thine Eyes”—Saxtet, Mrs.
Julian Coleman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Pitta, Mrs. Jamas Sloan,
table was centered with a two-
tiered wedding cake, on each side of, this week.
which were miniature flower or-1 M. Hughes of this city, Mr. and
rangements of spring flowers and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Mrs. Belle
candeUbra holding lighted white ta- Moorhead Crawford of GoAdville,
pens. A variety of spring flowers dec-; were at the home of the former near
orated the room. t """ "! ' 4 •
Mrs. Jacobs is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gwaltney of
Charlotte. She is a graduate of the
Mecklenburg county, schools and
Queens college, CharloTte, where she
was a member of Alpha Delta Theta
sorority and active in school activi
ties. Since graduation, she has been
a member of the faculty of Thom-
well high school.
Mr. Jacobs is the son of Mrs. W.
C. Hudson and the late William Air
len Jacobs of Cheraw. He is a gradu
ate of Thornwell high school and is
a ministerial student and member of
the senior class of Presbyterian col
lege. He has been active in-religious
and athletic activities and upon grad
uation in June will receive a com
mission as secdnd lieutenant in the
U. S. army.
Clinton friends attending the wed
ding were: Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Mrs.
Robert D. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Pinson, Misses Luva McDonald, Ef
fie McCown, Hilda Woodside, Chloe
McClure, Margaret Hazle, Frances
Leonard, Elizabeth: Akers, Helen
Moore, Claire Huber, Leta Mcltyre,
Mr. and Mrs. DeWese Lloyd, Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. Piephoff, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Stutts, Messrs. Walter Dunlap,
Walter Beeman, Ernest and Billy
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts,
Mrs. Hugh Shannon and Miss Julia
Porter.
FR’*
tEAWIE
"40 TEARS AGO,
WPB Extends
Bicycle Freeling ,
Washington, April 7. — The war
production board extended its bicycle
freezing order today to take in all
bicycles having frames of more than
17 inches. ' ,*
N The original freeze order applied
to cycles having frames larger than
10 inches, and was intended to stop
sales and deliveries of all adult bikes.
But ' it developed' that an 18-inch
“camel-back” frame—one having a
double bar—was aa well adapted to
adult uae as the conventional 20-inch
“diamond frame.” - —• -
CLINTON WINS TWO GAMES
The Clinton high schol tennis team
won four victories during the week
as follows:
Clinton 7, Dreher high 0; Clinton 6,
Darlington high 0; Clinton 7, Ker
shaw high 0; Clinton 7, Hartsville
high 0.
curUlna and dranta ware
ornate affairs with lots of
trimming—or das the old
reliable lace curtains. We
sold
Ural
curtains,
of both In my
-a*
r
NOW
Cheese Simplicity!
PI I SC I l L A
C U I T A I N S
DoiM, pWn mlllqw«d mc
wMi dMf, Ml roRw.
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THE PENNEY WAY |8 THE THRIFTY WAY
THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY