Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thurtday, Moy 21/1942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB MID CHURCH NEWS OFINIERESI.. ..... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Miss Sumerd Presents In Recital institute. At this time new members of the organization were also hon ored. • ' jt' Mrs. Owens presented Miss Louise Miller, of Hartwell, Ga^ who gave the devotionaL Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs. D. S. Templeton and Mrs. Car- roll M. Spencer took part on the pro gram, giving the history of the aux iliary and articles in behalf of Negro work. Juanita Rowland. “Moon Shadows,” Lane — Jocelyn Hollingsworth. “Fifth Nocturne,” Ley bach—Nancy Neal. “Polish Dance,” Scharwenka—Bet ty 'Weldon Leaman. “Nocturne," Chopin—Julia Taylor. Miss Culbertson Enters Race For Auditor capable to fill the office and if elect ed I shall continue to give it faith- iul, diligent and courteous service.” W.C.T.U: TO MEET The Woman’s Christian Temper- “Irapromptu No. 2,’ r Schubert — Following the program the ladies lowing supervisors will be' assisted ^ ^ Amelia Payne Pupils In Recital ** P 7 M°pSttT'bAlS^- ^m£? : k!^i ,mmmer flowers Scried arrange^! “Jonglerie,” Godard-Peggy John- VJP' 1 * ■*; w . Milam tJJIS S. ments were attractively used in the *on. On Saturday afternoon Miss Maude j ^ ari «* | church. Punch, sandwiches, and Sumerel presented her younger mu-, and Mrs Kohler > ^‘iwkies Were served sic pupils in recital in the audito-. termediates Miss Jennie V. Culbertson, who has been assistant to Auditor Sam Nnrtum*” f'homn juiia Taviftr DoTroh for the past four years,; ance u % n ‘ on Monday after- Sd^aS^darS Ann announced yesterday that she will at 3:30 at Jhe home BlJS? ^ ~ AnD |be a candidate for the office in the of Mn W - J “Artist’s Life,” Strauss - Edna l,umm " ,^wy. Mr. Dorroh an- Earle Workman nounced last week that he would not offer again. rium of the First Baptist church, enjoy An enjoyfebie program of music jBridae Party Yesterday w M *,* «ch pupil «iv- For VadesbU Visitor ing selections. "Later in the afternoon punch / and cookies ' were served. About /twenty-five guests were in vited jjbr the recital. Join^ Hostesses Honor Graauates With Dance Honoring Misses Ame Jacobs and Marcia Galloway, members of the graduating class of Clintoh high school, Misses Peggy Johnson and Amelia Payne entertained with a An enjoyable given on last home for Mrs. Wadesboro, N. C. L. Marshall, Jr., also party was Mrs. Whitten Heads Legion Auxiliary The May meeting of the American May 19 “The Chimes,” Thompson; “The Swans,” Thompson—Elizabeth Town send. '' // 1 / , • “The Song of the Rose,” Cooke— Sara Galloway. The Fairies’ Harp,” Thompson; the Bailey: Legion Auxiliary was held at the ( “Cobbler, Cobbler,” Rebe—Catherine H. Allen of Mrs. W. Wadesboro, home of Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford on Tuesday afternoon. Assistant esses were Mrs. P. B. Adair. int host- , Mrs. C. Simpson, Eichelberger. “Spring Song,” Thompson; “Daffo dils and Tulips,” Stairs — Suzanne who is visiting her mother, Mrs. C.jH. McCrary, Mrs. Frank Simpson, M. Bailey. jMrs. Sidney Rumph and Mrs. S. D. Arrangements of summer flowers Dawkins. / . were attractively combined through- j Mrs. Earle Workman had ar- out the home to form a pretty back ground for three tables of bridge. After - several interesting games a dance on Friday evening at Lake- sweet course was served side country chib. Invited for the occasion were a number of the high school and col lege set. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Payne, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, parents and mother of the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway, parents of the honorees, were chaperones. Handsome arrangements of early summer flowers in pastel shades adorned the spacious rooms. During the evening, punch, potato chips and cookies were served. .. / Miss Dillard Honors Mrs. Ellis With Party Mrs. Dill B. Ellis was compliment ed on Monday evening when Miss Mary Howze Dillard entertained at bridge. The receiving rooms of the home were attractively decorated with larkspur, Newport pink sweet wil liam, coral bells and sweetpeas. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evenng, .with Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., being awarded high score prize. Mrs. Ellis was pre sented a gift as a remembrance of the occasion. Out-of-town guests in cluded Mrs. James Barbour, former ly of Langley Field, Va., and Mrs. Kenneth Bickers of Laurens. After the games dainty salad plates were served. Edith Lynn Circle Holds Last Meeting The Edith DeWese Lynn circle met on Tuesday evening at the Lesh in firmary. Mrs. Allen Jacobs, chairman, pre sided over the business session. Ac cording to custom, the circle will dis band for the summer months and plans were discussed for next year’s work. Miss Helen Porter was elected Bible leader for the coming year. During the evening delicious re freshments were served. Miss Verna Hill, of Orangeburg, was a visitor. ♦- — Mrs. Sadler Hostess To Study Club The last meeting of the Wednes day Study club for the current year was held last week at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Pastel colored sweetpeas attrac tively adorned the living room. Mrs. R. S. Owens, program chair man, asked the members for sug gestions for next year’s study. T Later, coca-cola, sandwiches, and marguerites were served. Methodists To Hove Church Vacation School The Worker’s council of Broad Street Methodist church announces a vacation Bible school to begin Wednesday, June 3, and to continue through June 12, with sesslonts being hed each morning from 9 until 11. Classes on Bible and hymn study will be taught in four departments, the beginners starting at four-year old children, primary, junior and intermediates including teen - age boys and girls. Rev. J. H. Kohler, pastor, in direc tor of the church school and the fol- ranged a program in memory of the war dead. Rev. J. K. Roberts ad dressed the group on “America Pays Tribute To Its Fallen Defender.” In making her announcement. Miss Culbertson listed her qualifications for the office. She said she was born in the Poplar Springs church section of the county, the daughter of Della Elledge Culbertson and the late J. Wade Culbertson. She finished high school at • Poplar Springs and was graduated from Draughan’s Business college in bookkeeping and account ing. She was first assistant in the auditor’s office in Greenville for 12 years and chief clerk in the accounts division in the U. S. Treasury ac counts office in Columbia for two and a half years. “With my long experience in Green vile and Columbia and with TO SPEAK ON RUBBER M. Pegues, special representative of the Esso Marketers, will deliver an address on synthetic rubber this morning at 0:45 in the college audi torium to which the public is invited. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Mrs. James F. King t of Washing- Two poems, “Rendezvous W i t h ton, D. C., who is spending the week Death” and “In Flanders'Field” were with her mother, Mrs. J. Will Leake, was also a guest for the party. Fejlowship Group Has Supper At Church Fellowship group of The given by Mrs. John W. Little and Miss Florrie Burdette. Mrs. Work man discussed the poppy sale Sat- Cooper. “Climbing,” MacLachlan; “Lily Pads,” Locke—Frances Cobb. “Waltz,” Strauss—Sara Galloway,! my four.years experience as assistant Betty Galloway. , in the Laurens auditor’s office,’’ she “Trees on the Hillside," Piaget— said, “I feel that I am thoroughly Joy Surratt. “Pirates,” Sevel-Holst — George Brockenbrough. “Banjo Picker,” Wright — Barbara Workman. “The March of the Wildflowers,” Wenrich—Betty ’ Galloway. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales aad Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 3M ‘Two Guitars,” Russian Gypsy Song—Peggy Copeland. mg- “W urday for benefit of disabled veter ans. The following officers, nominated the by a committee, were elected to serve [ Tribble Young People’s organization of the i for the coming year: “Spinning Song,” First Presbyterian church, which isi President, Mrs. B. O. Whitten. Buchanan. ater Sprites,” Concqne—Louise Ellmenrich—Nell! composed of college girls and beys, held a supper meeting at 6:30 Sun day evening. Supper was prepared and served Simpson. Vice-president, Mrs. George Watts Copeland. Second vice-president, Mrs. W. H. to the group by the young people’s committee of the auxiliary of tb« church. Dr. J. William Frey was* guest speaker for the evening, using as a topic “Religion of the Pennsylvania Dutch Peopfc.” Treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Secretary, Mrs. Henderson Pitts. Later in the afternoon refresh ments of punch, potato chips, and crackers were served. jThornwell Senior Banquet, Lovely Bridge Luncheon Honors Mrs. Dill 6. Ellis Mrs. . C. W. Stone entertained charmingly with a bridge luncheon last Wednesday honoring Mrs. Dill B. Ellis, 1 ' Reception Enjoyable Event The annual banquet for the Thorn- well high seniors was held Friday evening at the McCall school build ing, honoring the twenty-six mem bers of the class of 1942. The banquet room was decorated Arrangements of roses were used like ■ M «y flower garden. Guests throughout the rooms, forming a pretty background for two tables. Luncheon was served in two courses, after which a number of games were played. High score prize was pre sented Mrs. Robert P. Hamer, and the hostess also remembered the honored guest with a gift. Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., of Wades boro, N. C., and Mrs. Allen McSween of Columbia, were out-of-town guests for the occasion. Mrs. Stone was assisted in the courtesies of entertaining by Mrs. S. C. Hays. Musgrove Club Meets With Mrs. Anderson' The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met at the home Of Mrs. E. F. Anderson Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Earle Work man, in charge. Mrs. Anderson gave the devotions, choosing the 103rd Psalm as the ba sis of her remarks. Following the roll call and reading of the minutes by Miss Bessie Davis, plans were made to attend the spring council meeting. Miss Jamie Coleman, Home Dem onstration agent, discussed menu planning and the value of nutrition. She also demonstrated the use of whole wheat products in meal plan ning. Each member was given reci pes of whole wheat dishes and other information concerning the menu. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. K Has- elden, served a salad course and iced drink, using mostly home-grown pro ducts. Presbyterian Auxiliary Holds Birthday Meeting The annual birthday meeting of the First Presbyterian church Aux iliary was held on Monday after noon at four o’clock. On this 21st birthday of the aux iliary, a special pcpgram, led by 'Mrs. Robert S. Owens, was presented and an offering taken for the educational work among the Negroes at Stillmap “Largo,” Handel—John Coker. “Hungarian Rhapsody,” Liszt- Doris Owens. Tschaikowsky—Lil “Concerto I,’ lian Dillard. “GondoUere,” cobs. “£outh Wind,” Gray. » “Sunrise on the Mountain Top,” Sartorio—Ferd Jacobs. Nevin — Ayliffe Ja- Bilbro — Virginia u ★ No, it isn't a fantastic or iar- latchad symbolism. For the . rase sod Despair, Good htahh sod I die Highway of Health, test total war, the bound rr and epargy of all Aad Health, in thsst troubled Is the patriotic doty of the dd- pommanm dm jm^Lmas^aanmeam iAiiMna ■—— ————— — SSi kmu^w. ,0. tL tss it Is bftOM vf four heshk. otximism 4 all of its people. brin| Smith’s Pharmacy prescriptions hers. were served in buffet style from a long table decorated with white trel lises twined with pink roses and lighted white candles. Members of the faculty and special guests sat at a table centered with a basket of pink roses and lighted at intervals with candles. Seniors and their guests sat at small tables centered with miniature flower arrangements. The place of each guest was marked with a floral place card and at the place of each girl was an old-fash ioned nooegay of • sweetpeas, shasta daisies, and candytuft Each boy found a boutonniere of varicolored ragged robins at his place. B. S. Pinson, principal of the school, was master of ceremonies for the occasion and called upon each guest to stand and reveal his identi ty as given on the place card. Every one was amused at such a floral dis play represented as “Poppy” Lynn, “Dandelion” Pinson, Henry Rhodo dendron, “Azalea” Allert, “Black- eyed Susan” Hart etc. Other feature of the evening were the rendtion of the class song, “Re membrance,” by the graduating class, a toast to the seniors by Frank DuBose and a response by Myde Rogers. Richard Allen, class presi dent, introduced the speaker of the evening, Prof. B. H. Boyd of Pres byterian college, who gave an inspir ing and delightful-talk. After the banquet the guests assembled at the Home of Peace for an hour of fun before going to the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn for a reception and refreshments served by Mrs. C. E. Piephoff, Miss Claire Huber, and several of the teachers. The banquet was under the direc tion of Mrs. Allen Jacobs and mem bers of the tenth grade home eco nomics class. Pupils of Mrs. Jacobs Give Three Recitals At Presbyterian Chprch The piano pupils of Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs appeared in three recitals on last Thursday and Monday and Tues day evenings at 8 o’clock. The con certs were given in the ladies’ parlor of the First Presbyterian church, with the parents of the pupils and other invited guests present. At the conclusion of the programs on each evening, punch and cookies were served. On each occasion bouquets of pastel-tinted flowers were used at vantage points. The following enjoyable programs were presented: May 14 “Sonata Op. 10 No. 1,” Beethoven; “Minuet a 1’Antique,” Paderewski; “Prelude Op. 3 No. 2,” Rachmani- poff—Ame Jacobs. * “Senate Pathetique,” Beethoven; “Reverie,” Debussy; “Malaguena,” Lecuona—Bobbie Jean Carr. “Sonata No. 1 C,” Mazart; Hun garian, Dance No. 9,” Brahms; “Danse Hongroise,” Du Vsl — Gladys Will ingham. “Sonata Op. 27 No. 3 Adagio,” Bee thoven; “Romance” Sibelius; “Wer- ror’s Song,” Heller —Marcia Gallo way. “Solfeggietto,” Bach; “To Spring,” Griag; “Ltebestraum, . Liszt; “Coun try Gardans,” arranged by Grainger —Jimmy Von Hollen. IS J “Cossacks,” Rebe Dot Pinson. "Carnival Capan,” King—Novella MeCurry. “Dark Ryes,” arrangad by Perry— BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Week-End Trips .. Visitors Misses Patsy and Ruth Dixon of; Renno, were week-end guests of j their aunt. Miss Maud Geer. Friends of Mrs. F. P. Cauley will' be glad to know she is able to be up I after being ill the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Layton Foster of Co lumbia, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Miss Margaret Patton of Fountain Inp and Laurens, ’was the week-end guest of Miss Eleanor Copeland. Mrs. Thad C. Johnson, Jr., spent the past week in Chester with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vaughn. No Summer Day’s Complete Without D lXlMiAIih ICE CREAM U (Trade Mark Registered) Get Your Doily Delicacy , At the Fountain That Serves That delicious, grand tasting ice cream comes in many differ^ ent flavors. And you’ll find it not only inex pensive but nutritious to take home! Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream from your favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldviBe GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO. r • and now! for those MjU tii o (faa dux# Len, Give Her A Maxwell Bros.tCp Kinard CLINTON—TWO STORES — LAURENS A SMALL PAYMENT WILL DELIVER YOUR LANE CHEST