Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, June 4, 1942 IE CLINTON CHRONICLE/CLINTON, S. C Page Three SOCIETY EVfltlS, OUB AND CHUKH NEWS Of INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Coe-Ford Announcement The following announcement is of social interest here and elsewhere: Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeHew Coe of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise Albright, to Albert Ford, Jr n of, Georgetown. The wedding will take place on June twelfth. Methodist Circles^ Auxiliary To Meet. The circles of Broad Street Metho- and Miss Louise Jacobs, bride-elect, who was a special guest for the oc casion. - well Orphanage music under the direction of Thomwell Musicians <5ive Recital The Thorn department. Miss Luva M annual recital in the rh»p»i, A number by the . choruses Other studen presented its Saturday evening of. from, John W. Finney, Jr., Misses Elliott Jacobs and Becky Hicks served re freshments of punch, dainty rolled sandwiches, ti^d with red and white ribbons, suggestive of a diploma, and cookies. Little Ann Kohler and Vir ginia Payne served mints from silver compotes. Mrs. J. H. Kohler and Mrs. W. Roy Pitts bade the guests goodbye. Red, white and blue fav ors were pinned on by Barbara Workman and Anne Pitts. Handsome garden baskets of sum mer flowers were used throughout the home. On either side of the liv ing room fireplace were tall white baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses and vases of the same flowers adorned the mantel. Baskets of mfxed gard en flowers, prettily combined in blending shades were used /on the dining table and buffet About 70 members of high school set and the selections were given ' durln * •Stkmoon. rythm band and Kern-Lominock Rites dist church Woman’s Society of Bobby Cudd, Christian Service will meet Monday afternoon, June 8, at 4 o’clock. Fol lowing the circle meetings a short session of the auxiliary wfQ. be held grammar grades. .. Of Interest Here Ginn, Helen Hamilton, Charles Me- Sunday afternoon in an impres- Cown, Cahrles Woodside, Dorothy sive ceremony at the First Baptist Gibney, Mary Conrad, Edith Gib- ney, Carol Jean Hambrick, Effie The Sara Glenn Circle will meet! McCown, Amiee Cothran, Evelyn at 8 o’clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. D. JB. Smith. Baptist Circles < To Meet Monday Circles of the First Baptist church Woman’s Minionary union will meet Monday afternoon, June 8, at four o’clock, as follows: Baldwin, at the church. Bostic, Mrs. Russell Cooper. Franks, Mrs. Rex Young. Langston, at the church. Patterson, at the church. 1 ■■ Tony Nelson Celebrates Birthday Tony Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Nelson, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party bn Fri day afternoon, May 29. Twenty-three little boys and girls gathered at the home and enjoyed a number of games on the lawn. Later they were invited into the dining room where a prettily decorated birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream. Each little guest was remembered with an attractive favor. Musical Recital At Home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts Mrs. P. M. Pitts and Mrs. James Pitts presented their music pupils in recital on Friday evening at 8:30 at the home of the former. The living room was prettily deco rated with larkspur, roses and pe tunias. Thirty-five guests, includ ing parents of the pupils, were in vited for the recital after which punch and cookies were served. ’ Selections were played by the folr lowing students: Jo Copeland, Anne and Carolyn Pitts, Shirley Dawkins, Faye Pitts, Jean and Ruth Rumph, Mark and Tom C. Pitts. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church auxiliary will meet Monday, June 8, at four o’clock as follows: No. 2—Mrs. Tom Addison, chair man; Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, hostess. No. 3—Mrs. Hugh Eichelberger, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Copeland, host- Hamilton, Ann Westmoreland, Betty Jean Idol. and Mrs. Hays Entertains . Club, Other Guests Mrs. S. C. Hays was hostess yester day at a pretty afternoon bridge party for members of her bridge club, several visitors and two brides- elect. tv' Mixed garden flowers were beauti- *. If 0 " 1 b * d “ I two"Gj..n' were S^STitanwtek £° l “. d tor 016 tablcg. After a mim-|of Newberry and Howard Patter. t ” < * ' w *f‘ The bride looked charrainf in a course was served. Guests in ad- dition to members of the club includ ed, Mrs. Ned S. Hays of San Anton- church in Greenwood, Miss Margar et Blanche Kern became the bride of Frank Lominack, Jr., of New berry. The bride’s pastor Dr. Charles F. Sims, officiated at the ceremony for the marriage. Prof. Gerald H. Smart, as organ ist, Cogburn Bryan as violinist and Jack Butler as pianist were the mu sicians for the afternoon. Selec tions besides the traditional wedding marches were “I Love You Truly,” “To a Wild Rose,” “Melody of Love,” and “Simple Aveu.” There were no attendants.. The white silk lace wedding dress with the sweetheart neckline and fash- . -- ... ^ „ ■ ioned with the long fitted bodice S m ?. be11 0,1 style and full skirt. She carried a, Co “ w ® y ,bridal bouquet of roses with an or-! 0 ^^ mst ° n_ S alein » 1 chid in the center.- Her only oma- E ‘ H ' ha f ment was a diamond necklace be- moved here to make her home, and longing to her mother . ^^j£S i !/J!? 0b8 “i L0Ui,,eC0 * Mrs - Kern, mother of the bride, bndes-elect of the month. wore an eggshell dress with a cor- • sage of red rosebuds. Miss Coe. Bride-Elect. Mrs - Lomlnack wore « rose chif- ij , i # dress with a corsage of pink Honored with Luncheon rosebuds and blue delphinium. Honoring Miss Louise Coe, popular After the wedding trip, the couple bride-elect of the month, Miss Bet- will make their home in Newberry, ty Spratt delightfully entertained For traveling, the bride wore a coral with a luncheon on Saturday at one suit with an orchid corsage, o’clock. j Mr. Lominack is in the hardware Varied arrangements of summer business with his father, and is. a flowers were used' throughout the graduate of Newberry college. Mrs. Lominack, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kern, former Clinton residents, has just graduated ,from Lander college with a B.S. de- A three course luncheon was serv-; gree in home economics, and is pleas ed to the following friends: Misses antly known here. She is the grand- Thelma and Billy Hicklin, Inez daughter of Mrs. Lula Riddle of Young, Elliott Jacobs, Frances Greenwood, and Mrs. Agnes Hilton Speake, Evelyn Henry, Elizabeth! Kern of this city. Bames, Miriam Donnan, Ruth Monts, i . ■* Becky Hicks, of Atlanta, • Vivian ^^Qfng |^ ow Member Dukes and Carolina Babb of Laurens fvicmuci home and to grace the center of the luncheon table. Miss Coe was re membered by the hostess with a gift of guest towels. > * r- jf Miss Emily Dillard Compliments Brides-Elect An enjoyable social affair, of the Surgical Congress At the last meeting of the South eastern Surgical congress in Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Delmar O. Rhame was elect- week was the party given on Monday ed to membership in the organization afternoon by Miss Emily Dillard | by its executive council, honoring Misses Louise Coe and Admission in the organization is Louise Jacobs, whose marriages will take place this month. Mrs. Ned S. Hays of San Antonio, Texas, who is visiting relatives here was a special guest for the party. The home was attractive with bouquets of summer flowers, featur ing larkspur used at vantage points. by invitation only and bears testi mony that the recipient is thorough ly qualified in the art and science of surgery, both by training and ex- ! perience. Dr. Rhame is a graduate of Pres byterian college, and received his medical degree at Columbia univer- No. 4—Mrs. J. B. Hart, chairman,; Four tables of bridge were in play 1 sity in 1930, after which he served Mrs. Harry Wilkes, hostess. • No. 5—Mrs. Harry Nettles, chair man, Mrs. Hugh Holman, hostess. No. 6—Mrs. Horace Payne, chair man, Mrs. G. A. Burton, hostess. No. 7—Mrs. J. K. Roberts, chair man; Mrs. R. E. Sadler, hostess. Garden Party Honors Mrs. Twitty Mrs. Robert S. Owens entertained in a delightfully * informal manner at 10:30 yesterday morning honor- during the afternpqp with high score award going to Miss Jane Little. The brides-elect and Mrs. Hays were presented lovely gifts as remem brances of the occasion. After the games a salad course wis served. - Beautiful Tea Honors High School Graduate Nuss Ame Jacobs, a member of the high school graduating class, was honored on'Wednesday preceding the ing her daughter, Mrs. W. Conway j exercises by Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford as interne and house surgeon at Kings. County hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a period of two years. . In March, 1933, after finishing his 1 residency as surgeon in the Kings County hospital, he came to Clinton 1 and became associated with Dr. S. C. Hays at the Hays hospital, where for the past nine years he has practiced his profession. He has also been as sociated with the letter doctor in the capacity of college physicjan (Pres byterian college), attending surgeon to the State .Training school and con sultant for Thomwell orphanage. llowship :ical con in congress the Southeastern is coveted by all Twitty, Jr., of Winston-Salem, N. C., with a beautiful tea. Fe who is spending the week here. | Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, mother of the Surgii Guests, including members of the; honoree, and the hostess greeted the surgeons of the South and Southeast, younger set here, and several Green-1 guests. Receiving with Miss Jacobs end Dr. Rhame’s election t° mem- wood friends, assembled in the at- we re three other graduates, Misses bdrship in the organization is a mark Marcia Galloway, Jean Layton and; of distinct honor. , Carolyn Henry. The honoree wore a garden lovely aqua dress with a corsage pf red roses. Mrs. D. C. Heustess and Mrs. Wil tractive Owens garden. Adding to the natural beauty were bowls of sweetpeas placed on the tables. During the morning light refresh ments were enjoyed and the hostess Ham Bailey Owens invited the guests presented gifts to the honor guest,;into the dining room where Mrs. V. D. C. TO MEET ’ The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Ralph Copeland. r 200<|LADIES AtTENP COOKING SCHOOL triJAAl rAHTIHIIFC tentative of the Spry Kitchen, Cam-1 Pastry Mix, Orange Pie Shell, Choc- SCHOOL CONIMIESI TODAY AHD FRIDAY Miss Kathleen Crow Greatly Pleases Housewives. Baskets of Groceries Given Away. All Ladies Cordially Invited This Afternoon At 3 O’dock. • Yesterday afternoon 200 ladies of Clinton and the community attend ed the first day of THE CHRON ICLE’S Free Cooking School held in the high school auditorium. - The second session of the school willl be held this afternoon at 8 o’clock, with the concluding procram on Friday afternoon at the same hour. All Indies of the community are cordially invited today and to morrow, with all seats free and no -rickets required.. Craw, repre sentative of the Spry Kitchen, Cam bridge, Mass., is in personal charge of the schooL From the very start she won her audience by her pleasant manner and many thrifty and labor-; saving ideas for the modem house wife, laying particular stress upon “that little something” that makes every dish a delight. The “goodies” prepared by the culinary expert were given away during the afternoon to holders of lucky numbers in the au- Through the courtesy of Prather- Simpson Furniture company of this city, Miss Crow is using, a Norge electric range for her cooking dem onstrations and lectures. Ten baskets of groceries and household • products were distributed to various ladies in the audience dur ing the afternoon. The baskets are made, possible through the generous cooperation of several manufactur ers —local —i »♦« Mias Crow prepared and cooked Hie Qyp*r Muffins, Spry Pastry Mix, Orange Pie Shell, Choc olate Topper Cake, Coconut Orange Pie and Harvard Beets. The articles of food were given to Mrs. Heath Copeland, Doris Baldwin, Mrs. Fayte Ramage, Mrs. B. L. King, Miss Arva Henry and Mrs. L. V. Pinson. Those receiving grocery baskets were: Mrs. C. B. Betts, Patsy Adams, Mrs. L. C. Bond, Virginia Sumerel, Mrs. E. E. Cox, Mrs. Kenneth Bak er, Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Mrs. H. L. Eichel berger and Miss Agnes Davis. In speaking of the school last night Miss Crow said: “I was delighted with the attendance and was happy to meet so many Clinton ladies. I have never instructed a class which showed more interest and was more cooperative than our audience yes terday. I hope to be privileged to meet many ladies of the community at the achool today am) tomorrow.” YOU. M-HZZflM FORJALF A CENIURY! Colonial Svapondod MILK 4 S 15* r meat KINGAN ■ Macaroni or Spaghetti IIOLSUM Me. i Cm 6-Os. Ph* 4 3 Colonial MILK 2 &; 15* MATCHES 3 10* Colonial j I CATSUP • 2 £ 25 IMkfaFntt COCKTAIL £ 15’ Tripl§Frodk Do Luxe Sandwich BREAD 2 16-0*. Loaves 15 Shredded Wheat NABISCO Aooortod Meadow Gold CHEESE • Colonial Ran of Rod PEAS • 2 Wonder Peanut BUTTER • Round Pnekmpe Sterling SALT • •2 -IS* C 20' ell* 27* IQ* r is* Baby Food* Gerber 2 Scott Kitchen TOWELS - Towel Roche SCOTT • » Vienna Sausage LIBBY - 2 4*-Ox. 15* 10* bdi He | 23 0 25* DOG FOOD £ 37 it. Junket or Jeil-O Ice Cremn POWDER Auorted Deeoerte n Pfag* *T-4*Bv 10 ROYAL • 3 20 Colonial or Standard JUICE • - 3 25 Georgia Maid Dill • - <ev PICKLES • t 29 Southern Manor ~*1ci PEACHES v 25 Bama Assorted PRESERVES Z 20 Calif. Iceberg LETTUCE, hd.. 9c Calif. Sonkist LEMONS, doz. 17c . -j New Large Red . Potatoes, 5 lb. . 20c Snnkisi Oranges, doz. . 20c Yellow ONIONS, lb. . 5c APPLES, doz. 25c 8. C. Kiln Dried YAMS, 5 lb. .. 19c Nice Tender Carrots, bch.. 7 Vtc Onions, bch.. JVzc GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 15c MARKET SPECIALS This Seal of Satisfaction is our way of saying that every MEAT purchase is sold with a money-back guarantee. We have a wide variety of ... LUNCHEON MEATS SEAL OF Cenntry Style PORK CHOPS, lb. 29c 3 Lb. Can Oil , SAUSAGE ........... 65c 1M% Pure Pork SAUSAGE, lb. 30c Western Cubed (Tender) STEAK,lb.: 3V SHOULDERS, lb. He ..31c