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Thursdoy # Moy 14,1942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Pogc Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Godfrey, Columbia; Mr*. W. T. Rut- Christian Service of Broad ledge, Easley, and»Mr*. C. M. A*bill, Jr., New Orleans, La. Music Club Enjoys Training School Program The open meeting of the Music club was held on last Wednesday after noon at the State Training school, I with a colorful patriotic'program be ing given jointly by the chib and a Methodist church. Ping rosebuds were pinned on each' yellow roses. Street I gold cording and held cream and uncle. Dr. L. S. Fuller. The bride’s 'gold urns Of calla lilies and delicate mother is the former Miss Ida Holmes member attending. Fuller, daughter of the late Dr. Law- Mrs. Oscar Brownlee Simmons, Jr., FuU**" and, Ada Holmes Fellowship Group To Meet Here Monday The sub-district meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship group will be held here Monday evening at 7:30 at Broad Street Methodist church. j The business meeting will be fol lowed by a social, hour and all Methodist young people are invited to attend. This will be the last meeting until September, officers state. 'Ex Libris 1 Book Club Holds Open Meeting Mrs. I. M. Adiar and Mrs. James Addison were joint hostesses to the Ex Libris book chib for their open meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former. Bowls of roses prettily adorned the rooms of the home where the mem bers and their guests Were received. Miss Blanche Durgin of GoldviUe, was guest speaker for the afternoon, On the altar were a bowl of white of Miami, Fla., cousin of the bride, Ji ' u J| er of Laurens, roses and snapdragons flanked by furnished the wedding music. Before bridegroom is the son of Mr. lighted white tapers. Mrs. J. V. Ed- the ceremony Mrs. Simmons played S !r* v H ^. r7 M f* ver of wards, president of the society, pre- Brahms’ “Waltz in A Flat,” and for ^ I‘J 0 ** ieT w “’ k** 0 ** sided, and Mrs. P. B. Adair had the wedding march the “Bridal Cho- marriage, Miss Marianna Irvine charge of the memorial service: A rus” from “Lohengrin” (Wagner). Hayne of Greenville. He attended tribute to Mrs. Alice McMillan, writ-;“Dream of Love” (Liszt) was softly Williams college, Williamstown, ten by Mrs. Edwards, was read by played during the ceremony. i Mass., and before going into tho Mrs. J. W. Coleman, and a tribute to Miss Mary Herndon Davis, of Char- arTny was sun room After a number of inter i Guests were invited for refresh- \ Mrs. John T. Blakely, written by Mrs. lotte, N. C., bridesmaid and cousin of sun room. After a number of inter-! ^ ^ auditorium which wa8 Clyde S. Lankford, was given by Mrs. 0 f the bride, wore a simply tailored Mc ? ver 18 . ™ dely connected in Co- •bd larkspur were al» u4l in th. ^ ChiM "? • choo ‘- estins same* hieh amre nri** menu in me auditorium wmen was uj oi me orioe, wore a simpiy lanoreo . . . , presented to Mn James Addison of beautifully decorated with arrange- Adair, who concluded the service champagne-colored jersey silk after- “"L * j SStr ! menu of spring flowers. Punch and with a prayer. ! noon gown, with heavy self color ap- .J* f ?“® relatives at- i cheese biscuiU were served from a| Mrs. Raymond PitU had arranged/pliqued embroidery on the shoulders ’s Day program hon- and at the waistline. She carried a J j c * H ^. Pavls .’ v _’ >le with a cen- Goldvilla, After cards, dainty party 1 refreshments were served. . . . ^ ... Mrs. Julian Bolick of Georgetown, »PPobited who is visiting her parenU, Mr. and I tral bouquet- Mrs. W. A. Moorhead in GoldviUe, I A number of clever dances of the and Mrs. Allen McSween of Colum-1 allied nations were/given by Training bia, who is spending the week with school children wpo wore appropri her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dill ard were guesU on this occasion. Johnson-Kilgo Rites Of Interest Here Mr. and Mrs. Palmer White John son of Marion, announce the marriage a special Mother’s Day program hum- ~~ -* —- —- — - . •» T oring mothers of the society with an bouquet of calla liies and yellow roses R d appropriate Scripture being read in tied with pale green satin, and wore rcnce uavis and Mrs, k. c. Jones. unison. Mrs. Robert Crooks gave a harmonizing flowers in her hair. Miss — ..i.'. n , — piano solo, “Largo.” The program Josephine Stout of Columbia, cousin a - ma d h „„or and girth Announcements / ate wish the Boy ScouU 1 consisted of a history of the day, of the bride and part in the/pageant. Selections, songs, and sayings of famous men. Mrs. Henry Bayon of Charleston, sis- Clinton high school At the conclusion a special prayer ter of the bride and matron of honor, t were given by band. A chorus several During a b the club also sang session the fol lowing Officers Were elected for the coming year. Mrs. James >P. Sloan, president; Mrs. Robert M. Crooks, vice-presi dent; Mrs. John W. Frey, secretary- of their daughter, Evelyn Park, to Lt Robert Lawton Kilgo of Darling* ton and Fort MfcClellan, Anniston, Ala., on April 29. Hie ceremony was j treasurer, performed in* the First Presbyterian ci^k^ 1 d.dA^kt 011 Rev- Melton Lutheran Group Igo Is a Mrs. Kilgo Is a graduate of the and gave an interesting and helpful •°^ ? ou J^ 1 Carolina and has talk on “Gardening.” Holds May Meeting was offered by Mrs. PitU. wore gowns identical to that of the VAUGHN Lt. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughn, Jr., at JJurini a business session the so- bridesmaid. They also carried bou- anr i Marnn ci* an- dety voted to send two young people qi ^! - c .^ Ua Uli es and yellow roen. nounce ^ birth of a ^ c L ’ mg people r in June. July r and The bride, a lovely, brunet, en- . I t-.l. on May 11. Lt. Vaughn is the son of *** Mr and Mr * C * ^ Vaughn, Sr., and e«t- s r, of Clinton, who gave her ^ o( Mr ^ Mrs. T. R. Later in the afternoon the hostess es served refreshments. Methodist Circle In Monthly Meet Members of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs Ethel PitU and Miss Jeanette PitU, with Miss Louise McCrary as assistant hostess. A program on children in the church and young people’s work was given by Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Mrs. J. H. Kohler been teaching in Georgia. i Missionary society of St. John’s Lu • Lt. Kilgo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. j theran church was held on Monday James Kilgo of Darlington, was grad- afternoon at the church, uated from Wofford college. Before Mrs. J. T. Martin of Laurens, pro entering service he was court stenog-! gram leader, gave a discussion on the rapher for Judge E. C. Dennis. His topic, “World Christian Fellowship.” to Lander college assembly During the months of June, August the circle and society meet- the grandson .... ing will be combined and held on the marriage. The bride s areas was Q wens of city second Monday. The group decided «bnple In desfcn, made of cham- j „ to send a contribution to the June pagne-colored lace, with fuU circular : ELLISON Nicholson memorial at Scarritt school which fell in graceful folds. Shei Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ellison an- in Nashville, Tenn. wore an off-the-face hat fashioned of nounce the birth of a daughter, Anita T . . ’ ‘ . material similar to that of her gown, Sue, on Tuesday, May 12, at Hays L * l ? r th ' a ' ™ 00n . memb r* with veiling of apple green. Her bou- hospital. , were invited into the dining room for . * f T y*: * roses with a The May meeting of the Woman’s a social hour in charge, of the circle delicate green orchid in the center, LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET mother is the former Miss Ola Blake ly of this city. Nickels-Calhoun Announcement The following invitations have been received by friends in the city: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice. Nickels request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, gave an interesting study on “Women ^* lia To ? d ' 40 A lf n .. T l liafe r ro of the Bible,” using as a topic Sarah.lp® 1 ^®' Army ^ the United States, the Wife of Abraham. ^ternoon. May twenty- third, at half after five o’clock, Little Chapel, Glenn Memorial Church, At lanta, Georgia. Accompanying cards read as fol lows: Reception immediately following the ceremony, Biltmore Hotel. During a social hour ice cream and pound cake were served by the host esses. For the occasion bowls of roses in pink and soft, yellow, with other spring flowers, added attractiveness to the home. Bridge Party Honors Mrs. Dill Ellis Mrs. William Bailey Owens enter tained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey, honoring Mrs: Dill B. Ellis of Dillon, who is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis. Guests were invited for two tables which were placed in a lovely setting of floral arrangements with roses pre dominating. Large vases of peonies Mrs. R. W. Boland, delegate to the Piedmont conference meeting of the organization held last week in Green wood, and Mrs. Martin, who also at tended, gave reports of the confer ence. Others attending were Mrs. Tom Henderson and Mrs. R. R. Fink- beiner of Laurens. Mrs. Bakers* Pupils Present Recital Wednesday evening Mrs. Kenneth Baker presented her piano pupils in recital at her home in College View. Th^j Baker home was attractive with roses, columbine, Newport pink sweet william and elder daisies ar ranged in the living room. Invited for the enjoyable occasion heirloom. Walter Mclver, United States army, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride’s mother, Mrs- Jack Hayne Davis, Sr., wore a chartreuse crepe afternoon dress with panel of robins-egg blue and a corsage of Tal isman roses. - The brides aunt Mrs. Earle Wilson, ... i. i : .. . „ „ .were the pupils’ parents and several Miss Nickels is the niece of Mrs.' th „ Walter A. Johnson and Mrs. Vance Irby of this city. WhiHen*Anderson Rites Solemnized Wednesday Of cordial interest to their friends here and elsewhere is the following announcement: Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Martha Ann, to James Ernest Anderson, on Wednesday evening, the sixth of May, nineteen hundred and forty-two. The ceremony, witnessed by the parenta of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. The* following program was most creditably rendered: “Hark! Hark! the Lark” (arranged by John M. Williams), Schubert; “The Skaters” (arranged by John Thompson), Waldteufel—Myra Adair. Mmuetto from “Don Giovanni,” Mozart; “Dance of the Debutantes,” Kerr—Norma Anderson. “Albumblatt,” Beethoven; “Three Blind Mice” (arranged by John Thompson)—Cornelia Narris. “Blue Danube Waltz” (Streabbog- Deis), Strauss; “Turkey in de Straw” (arranged by Rasbach) — Barbara Anderson. “Sonata Opus 10 No. 1,” Beethoven; “Prelude Opus 3 No. 2,” Rachmani- chairmen. Punch and cookies were served from the linen covered tea table which was adorned with a bou quet of sweetpeas and roses. Davis-Mclver Wedding In Columbia Lovely Home Event Characterized by charm and sim ple dignity, the marriage of Miss Katherine Nickles Davis to Lieut. Paul Trapier Hayne Mclver of Bronxville, N. Y., and Fort McClel- wore a powder-blue afternoon, dress lan, Anniston, Ala., was solemnized with peplum jacket hand-beaded in Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at silver, gold and pearls. Malvern, the home of the bride’s The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Henry Mclver, wore a floral print Wilson, in Columbia. Dr. James W.. taffeta, with corsage of gardenias. Jackson was the officiating minister. 1 The bride’s traveling dress was a The ceremony was performed in grey and brown plaid taffeta tailored the spacious drawing room of the suit, with stiff brown organdy bow at Wilson home. The mantel, from the neck, brown accessories and an which lustrous folds of ivory satin off-the-face hat of brown straw. . fell to the floor, formed a background Immediately following the cere- for an improvised altar, a handsome mony an informal reception was held hand-carved imported chest of light- for relatives, out-of-town guests and colored rare wood in ~ the center of close friends of the brid$ and bride- which was placed a, brass seven- groom. —— ~ J pronged candelabra holding iVOry The bride, who is attractive and candles. An altar cloth of the satin charming, is the daughter of Mr. and covered the top. On either end of the Mrs. Davis of Clinton, and has been mantel were carved crystal bird can- making her home in Columbia with delabra of French design. Centering Mr. and Mrs. Wilson for several the mantel was a handsome gold leaf years. She was graduated from Win- antique mirror, which served as a throp college, and made her home for reflector for the wedding party. Spi- a year and a half in Paris, France, ral pedestals at either end of the al- with her brother-in-law and sister, tar were wound with ivory satin and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bayon, and her and tied with pale green satin. The The America!) Legion Auxiliary bride’s only ornament was a neck- will meet Tuesday afternoon. *May lace of jade-and old gold, a family 19. at 4 o’clock at the home .of Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford. COST or S "LOW-DOWN" • T Jte tips on the stock market cr the race track if you must— b -:t don’t let anybody give you t.ie "low-down” on Health! If you aren’t feeling physically fit, consult a reputable Physician. And then heed kia experienced counsel. In the long run, you’ll save yourself a lot of trouble— a lot of money. And what’s even more important, you avoid the dangers and needless suffer ing of hit-or-miss medication. And, if your Physician gives you a prescription, we’ll com pound it expertly, at a fair price. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY PR£S( 5 F” CN C. W. Anderson, brother and sister- in-law of the groom, was performed noff—Ame Jacobs. at F irs t Presbyterian | «At the conclusion of the recital, church by the pastor, Rev. J. K. Rob- . Mrs. Baker, assisted by her pupils, served delicious ice cream, cake, erts. you CAN'T live IN A PACKING BOX A Keats are costly and Hard to find. If your Home sHould burn, would you Hyve Rental Value Insur ance to pay your rent else where? Ask for complete information. S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Bunding—Phono 80 CLINTON. 8. C. Mrs. Anderson, the elder daughter i an( j sa ited nuts. The dining of Dr. and Mrs. Whitten, received \ room' table was lovely with a lace her education in the local schools and Columbia college. Mr. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Anderson of near Clin ton, is a popular young business man of the city. THornwell Young People young . Godfi cloth and a center arrangement of Sweet peas. Miss Bessie Fortner Bride of B. L. Wood, Jr. - Miss Bessie Lee Fortner and Burrell L. Wood, Jr., were quietly married here Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Porter, with only close relatives and intimate friends at tending. The ceremony was performed by Dr. L. Ross Lynn, assisted by the Rev. B. L. Wood, father of the bride- grooip. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar at the living room mantel. The background was of white with ivy entwined and floor baskets of white flowers with candelabra framed the wedding scene. On the mantel were tall brass holders with burning white tapers. The weddingymusic was played by Miss Luva McDonald. The bride and groom entered together to the straihs DuBose, representing the young peo- 0 f the wedding march from “Lohen- Honor Mrs. Godfrey Each year on Mother’s day the Thornwell young people select a ma tron of the orphanage whom they honor on that day. This year Mrs. Bessie E. Godfrey, matron of the Anita home, was chosen. ^ Mrs. Godfrey has been a resident of Clinton for thirty-three years and the matron of the Anita home for the past fifteen years. She has been a ’‘real mother” to the .little girls who have lived in her home. She is always gentle, kind and loving, and those who have been under her care have appreciated her for these fine quali ties. In chapel Sunday morning, Frank pie’s organization expressed their ap predation of Mrs. Godfrey and pre sented her with a lovely potted plant. Mrs. Godfrey has two sons and two daughters: Lt. Coh Ansel B. God frey, Camp Blanding, Fla.; B. Frank -«i- • Yoor Country mesas k, too, i it scys that sound health a patriotic duty— is anergy resulting from y. And, of count, wa That’s logical. Isn’t k? No art stall preparad to expardy —toil, ailing and lorn spirited compound his prescription*. Smith’s Pharmacy The Rexall grin’* (Wagner). “Schubert’s Sere nade” was softly rendered during the ceremony, after which Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played. The bride, a petite blonde, wore a softly-tailored spring suit of powder blue with navy accessories. Her cor sage was of rosebuds and sweetpeas. At an informal reception following the ceremony the wedding cake was cut and served with icecream. Dur ing the evening the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip to Mon- treat, N. C. Mrs. Wood is a graduate of Thorn- well high school and Presbyterian college. For the past year she has made her home in Columbia where she holds a secretarial position with the Burroughs Adding Machine com pany. “^ — Mr. Wood, the son of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Wood of Spartanburg, former ly of this city, is a graduate of Pres byterian college. He is now .complet ing work leading to a master’s degree in chemistry at ■ the University of Georgia, Athens. j Later Mr. and Mrs. Wood will go to Purdue university, Indiana, where Mr. Wood will do further study. Hi Al NATIONAL DUTY \JW met Methodist Society Holds Memorial St A special Mother’s Day program and Memorial service for two de ceased members featured the May meeting of the Woman’s Society of MAKE HER THE HAPPIEST OF 19421 WITH A Se »ure the Hope Chest that wil hold your weddinq trousseau iff a Genuine LANE, with exclusive end patented features that oive GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION. CHEST TvSoy m imlmi troNm.w t« glwHhS By Awrl—*» MM« MWriar *m for girt grie—Wi Uw LANE. CvNor Hom Chart. • CONVENIENT TERMS Maxwell Bros. <£k Kinard CUNTON —TWO STORES — LAURENS