The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1942, Image 3
Thursdoy, August
Is, 1942
THE CLINTON CHRQKICIE, CUNTQN. S. C
Page Three
The
SOCIETY Evens, aUB AMI church news
OF MEREST.... . », TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Picnic Enjoyed By
Sunday School <
On last Wednesday afternoon the
Sunday school of Broad Street Meth
odist churchr enjoyed a picnic at
Horse Shoe falls, near here. Parents
and children attended and a gener
ous picnic*supper was served. V /
and Afrs, Marion Wl Beacham the
matron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Lou Giiland, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Miss Sarah Linda
Goggans of Newberry, cousin of the
bride. They all wore petal-pink or
gandy dresses with wide pink lace
trim and very full tiered skirts, and
picture hats to match. The >maid of
honor and matron of honor carried
cascade bouquets of lavender asters
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
K1NAKD VESPER SPEAKER
Dr. James C. Kinard, president oft
Newberry college, was the guest
• speaker at the Sunday evening open-
air vesper service held at Presbyte-j
J rian college. • /I
Week-End Trips .. Visitors! SPEAKS IN LAURENS
—— ' ! Dr. John G. Barden, of the col-
lege faculty, was the guest speaker
Charles Sullivan left the past week I at the First Methodist church of
showered with lavender ribbons, and ^ report to Fort Jackson for army Laurens on Sunday mornings
flowers were asters - - T
the bridesmaids 1 nowers were asters duty,
in the shadM of pink and lavender Mr ^ Mrs j ames sioan spent
who was eiven in 1 the week-end in Greenwood with the
>icnic*sup]
irch Cii
Church Circle Meets
With Mrs. Johnson
Gaines.*
city. The wedding took place at the
First Presbyterian church in Auburn,
..... ...... . ... .. Ala., on Saturday afternoon at 4
. The Franks circle of the First Bap- 0
list church met on Monday afternoon * Hejr, pastor of the churdi,
with Mrs. Clark Johnson. .performed the ceremony in the pres-
Mrs. S. B. Loftis led the devotional W of Colonel and Mrs. George M
« .• • . • « . * am . ani ^sir>V>s»i~« A# 1 V>li44o 1
Clinton Boy Weds
Indigno Girl
Simplicity and beauty marked the
wedding *of Mias Shirley Ann Head,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Head, of Plymouth, Ind., and Cap
tain Henry Arthur Copeland, of the
760th Tank Battalion at Fort Ban
ning, Columbus, Ga n formerly of this j over the wrists. The full graceful 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dos ter
Copeland, was exquisite In her wed
ding gown of white duchess satin ^ rs - Stilwell of Newberry,
fashioned with long bodice, sweet- and Miss Sara Crisp of Miami, Fla.,
heart neckline-shirring at the waist *" spending several weeks with
and long'sleeves ending in points ; Mrt? Nancy Jones.
//
skirt extended into a lengthy train at i lumbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
the back. Her vail was of orange Shealy Sunday enroute from
blossoms and bridal illusion, and her' vard, N. C., where they sprat a
bouquet was white gladioli bells era-1 cation. They were accompanied home
tered with an orchid. The bride wore j by Mrs Ida Doster, who had been
a beautiful pearl brooch, which was visiting Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts,
a wedding gift to the bridegroom’s
* ,h * b “ UUon First Aid Course
lUMt refrtth-1 * The bride »nd groom had no »t- *!“ **? worn , b L *?, “J* b " d " ‘" CloSCS Fridoy
program.
After the meeting,
ments were served.
Miss Morion Smith
Entertains Friends
tendanU. She was beautilul wearing bridegroom’a (amilr for the past
- j an ens&nble of soft green with acces- j three generatlons '
> series. She wore a corsage of white 1
■ gardenias..
the wedding
_ Following the wedding Captain
On~ Friday” «OTtag~Mtss Marionl^oP^nd Mid hla bride were met «t
Smith entertained a number - of!» Bermlng and thjn
friend, at her'home near hero. Dur-i m * d * Jm 111 ? 10 "? 1 t *? 1 E, nde *° * h '
ing the evening dancing was quartern of Colonel snd Mrs
sandwiches
th<
joyed. Later, lemonade,
and cookies were served
ing guests who enjoyed the
Misses Dorothy Stutts,
ton, Ann Whitman, MOdrA
and Helen Smith, Messrs? Ed
kins, TOon Britt, Bill Burley
McGoogan and Buddy M
Methodist Women
Hold Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service met Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the church.
Davis.
Later in the evening Colonel and
Mrs. Davis honored them at a bat
talion dinner in the ladies’ lounge of
the Officers’ club. The long tables
were decorated with low crystal
A 30-hour first aid insti&ctor
W; Flinn Giiland, brother of the course which has been given for the
bridegroom was the best man. | past two weeks will come to a close
Mrs. J. C. Copeland, mother of the tomorrow afternoon. Thirty ladies of
bride, wore sea-foam green marqui- the city and community are attending
sette and a corsage of orchids. [the class being held each afternoon
After the ceremony the bride and a t the First Presbyterian church for
bridegroom left for their wedding j a period of three hours. The course
trip and when they return will make j, being taught by Ernest C. Knight
their home at Camp Perry, Ohio. For
traveling the bride wore a powder-
blue suit with navy accessories.
Mrs. Giiland is the attractive
bowls holding artistic arrangements, of , M * Mrs. John Cal-j
of Jacksonville, Fla., American Red
Cross field representative in first aid,
water safety and accident prevention,
for the Eastern area.
! houn Cqpeland of Columbia, her
opel
mother being the former Eva Gary
Goggans of Newberry. The bride’s
was Sarah
of Newberry, whose
before the Revolution,
has been prominent in South Caro-
of pastel gladioli. White tapers burn
ed in low crystal holders.
Mrs. Davis received her guests. , .. ..
wearing white pique and Mrs. Cope-; J nat * rna l grandmothe r
land wore flowered jersey with a', 1 .? Gar y
gardenia corsage. (family, since
During the evening Captain Cope-
W. R. Pitts, Jr,
Enters Air Corps
The circles met separately, then bus.
together ■ for the Auxiliary meeting.
Mrs. J. V. Edwards presided and
Mrs. John D. Yarborough gave the
devotional and used as a theme,
“Time of Preparation.” Mrs. W. G.
Coker gave a talk on the suggestions
of the different committees and Mrs.
Sidney Humph spoke on “What Some
Societies Are Doing.”
In conclusion, Mrs. J. H. Kohler
spoke on* “Christian Stewardship.”
The closing prayer was made by
Mrs. S. C. Dunlap and the group dis
missed by Mrs. John G. Barden.
Aviation Cadet W. R. Pitts, Jr., of
this city, was ordered to report to,
—r —r- | rp. i Fort Jackson Sunday and upon his,
land and hfe bride left for a wedding ! lma - J*'® br ,!?c S ! a ^ r - ' *rrival was ordered away for an un
trip and upon their return will make; one the ° ld Scotch-Insh Pre^byle- di l ^ d destination. Cadet Pitts en-
"-O'* ‘ h “ • *«»
gnduated from the ulversity of not been c>Ued into service until Us ‘
their home in Wynnton, near Colum-, 1
Howord-Holcomb
Rites Solemnized
Miss Hazel Howard and Pvt. Gary
Holcomb were quietly united in mar
riage on Saturday evening in Lau
Captain Copeland is a native of
this city, a son of the late H. Arthur
Copeland and Mrs. Rose Moore Cope- v _ l4
land. He is a graduate of Presbyte- S,®
rian college and was engaged in
business here before he entered army
service more than a year ago.
South Carolina this spring. At the
university she was president of Kap-
and a member of
Damas and Non de Script, Alpha
Kappa Gamma, honorary leadership 1
sorority, and the Y cabinet. During * n
Copelond-Gillond
Wedding In Columbia
Of Interest Here
A lovely nuptial event of interest
to Clinton friends and relatives oc
curred in Columbia last Wednesday
evening when Miss Sarah Linda
Copeland and Lieut. Louis William
Giiland of Columbia and Camp
Perry, Ohio, wire united in marriage.
The wedding took place in the Shan-
her senior year she was in the beauty
section of Garnet and Black, college
annual. The bride was a member of
the Spinster club and was recently
elected president of Kappa Delta
^lumnae association.
Lieutenant Giiland is the son of
Sunday.
“Billy,” as he is known to his
friends in the city, attended Clem-
son and Presbyterian college and has
been associated in business with his
PICNIC AT “HAPPY ACRES”
The Sara Glenn circle of Broad
Street Methodist church will meet
Monday evening, Aug. 17, at 8 o’clock
at “Happy Acres” for a picnic supper.
All members are invited to come
rens by Probate Judge J, Hewlette don Presbyterian church with the
Wasson. [pastor, Rev. F. Ray Riddle, D.D., of-
The bride, an attractive brunette, ficiating in the presence of a large
was becomingly attired in a navy 1 assemblage of relatives and friends,
dress trimmed in white, with navy | "Palms, white gladioli and oleanders,
accessories. ;and white Ughted candles effectively
Mrs. Howard is the daughter of" decorated the church for the occa-
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Howard of Cam- sion. **
pobeilo. She is a graduate of the Pal-1 David Parker, organist, and Miss
metto Beauty school in Spartanburg, Frances Riddle, vocalist, furnished
and holds a position with Page’s the wedding music.
Mrs. Louis William Giiland (Nen and bring ^ P icni c lunches.
Flinn) of Columbia and the late Mr. j
Giiland. He was graduated from the'
University of South Carolina where
he was prominent in student activi
ties. He is now stationed at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
— .
Announcement
Beauty shoppe of this city.
Mr. Holcombe is a son of Mr. and
The ushers were “Shack” McCrady,
Bobby Goggans, cousin of the bride,
Mrs. R. T. Holcomb of Union, and land Dan Hraderson, all of Columbia,
was formerly connected with Jacobs {and William (“Coke”) Lawrence of
Press of this city. At present he is Camden.
stationed at Camp Gordon, Augusta, Miss Eva Gary Copeland, sister of
Ga. ' the bride, was the maid of honor,
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greeilnrs
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Frontis had a birthday Aug-1
ust 7.
.D&r B. O. Whitten observed ^
•frthjjay yesterday, Aug. 12.
^fms Sara Lee Pack celebrates a
Dirthda;
to annonnee to my custom-
en and the public that Mr. R. Harley
Gause, an experienced and capable
barber, is now connected with my
shop. Mr. Gause replaces Mr. John
M. Mason, who has been called into
army service.
day today.
d Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr.,
ding anniversary the 16th.
T. P. Owens has a birthday
Mor^n
navea^w
T
Wonday, Aug 17.
/perfnorrow, Aug. 14,
of Mrs. C. H. Hall. -
is the birthday
...You can
t- 4 • V . ’•.a S —•
spot it every tim£
S KILLED workers have M know«!
So have the makers of Coca«C
Coca-Cola has that extra something. Al
most anybody can make a toff'drink,
but nobody else can make Coca-Cola.
There's a finished art ha its making
which gives Coca-Cola a special
quality...its unique taste comes
from a blend of pure, whole-
sosne essences,— refreshment
that can't be copied.
* * * '
No*other drink gfresthiajqpc-.
etal plus...tlais unique
of re-
Elizabeth Hatton celebrated a
yesterday, Aug. 12.
and Mrs. L. W. Rawl have a
anniversary Aug. 19. .
Raymond Pitts observes her
Tuesday, the 18th.
and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes have a
iding anniversary Aug. 17
Linda Adair, daughter of Mr. and
MiCQaady Adair, will be five years
old Aug. 18th.
Miss Pansy Woodruff of Wilming
ton, N. C., has a birthday Monday,
Aug. 17.
Mrs. Earl Horton will ob-
their wedding anniversary
Lug. 16.
•Miss Sara Lee Pack is observing a'
biiftday today.
k^Mason Young, Jr., who has
in foreign service since April,
wiH celebrate a birthday August 16.
Stewart will observe a
lay August 19; . . j
Mr. Gause will be glad to meet and
serve his friends in his new posi
tion. I wish to thank my friends for
their patronage and good will, and
solicit a continuance of your busi-
Galloway’s
Barber Shop
A. B. GALLOWAY. Prop.
.N*i
horn tia
tgatU,i mwi.....
, !• dw Ant M> AA lar It
j ♦
.Y«u<
Mali
far •
. •
n*bt$t
it mlwtyt At htttttkmyl
IwpRiaapiwipgjUwpp^iH^piiBWlwpjNpNppmppipmwp
• somio UNOCt AUTHOR ITV OR THS OOCA-OXA COMPANY IT
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Birth Announcement
O’DANIEL
Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. O’Daniel of Elli-
jay, Ga, announce the birth of a son,
August 10. ' ;
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 14th day
of September, 1942, I will render a
final account of my acts and dpings
as Executrix of the estate of Ella B.
Crawford, in the office of the Judge'
of Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on hr before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be for
ever barred.
VIRGINIA BOLT BOYD,
Executrix.
August 10, 1942.—3-4*.
SAT, *1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE." THANK TOO.
ROT odor OULV
perspiration
rots clothes. . .
fades colors
NOT to mention offensive odor,
the acids of perspiration al
lowed to remain in cloches brit
tle and roc the fibces, ^destroy
dyes, and actually shorten the
life of a garment. Good clean
ing prolongs clothes life.
Man’s Sait
Plain Dress
60'
60'
ROYAL
CLEANERS, Inc.
Phone 77
★ MvhJma ★
WCW Z\
k 7qays
\^666
AUTOMOBILES
ARE PRECIOUS
Prelect Y«
By
Them Under
State Form Mutual ;
Insurance Company's
Low Cost Plan
The World's Largest Ante
Casnalty Ce.
R. D. LYNN, Agent
■AY. *1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.- THANK YOU.
FOOD FOR A FIGHTING NATION
IXIMAI
ICE CREAM
(Trade Mark Registered)
e
DIXIMAID Ice Cream IS brimful of the vitamins we all need
for abundant health and energy! Do YOUR pert to keep America
the best-fed. strongest nation in the world. Give yovr family
plenty of rich, satisfying DIXIMAID lee Cream. Serve H often as
an inexpensive dessert . '. . a xestful mid-day snack . . . or a
spirit-lifting party treat!
Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream
from your favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldviDe
GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO.
n mow*’*
EVERYTHING
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
With every thought turned to supplies for our Army and Navy, it is
difficult, but still very important, to supply our young civilian's with
Back-to-School needs. As always for forty years. Penney’s has studied
markets and your requirements . . . and. despite many shortages, is
pmppretl with smart, durable, clothes for you and your family, planned
th true
with
wartime economy!
FOR GIRLS
7 to 16
Classic Types for Fall!
Girls' Dresses
1.98
•
Bright cotton prints or rich,
spun rayons!
Girls' Smart Jackets
3.98
Wool flannel or tweed! Gay
plaids or plains!
Girls' Fall Skirts
1.98
Gored or flared in plaids or
plains! -
GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES
Comfort! Style! ‘ .'... 2.49
GIRLS’ SWEATERS
Slipovers! Cardigans! .... 1.96
FOR BOYS TO t
Boys’ Fall Sweaters 1.96 '
Bright two-tones! Slipovers!
Victory Longtes 1.98
Herringbones! Cuffless!
_ “Lastex” sides!
\ » v*—v -
FOR YOUNO MEN
Topflight Shirts 1.19
Two-tone Jackets 8.99
Victory Slacks ..._ 2.98
Sportclad Sweaters 1.98
Wing Tip Oxfords 3.79
For Young Women
MISSES’ SPORTS JACKETS 3.98
MISSES’ WOOL SKIRTS 2.98
MISSES’ SPORT SWEATERS 1.98
Full-Fashioned Rsyon HOSE 79c
Smart School
Dresses
98c
Basque or prin
cess styles! In
percale and cot
ton prints.
. Girls’ Smart
COATS
Fleece or plaids.
6.90
Girls’ SUpo 39c
Rayon satin!
For Boys 8 to 16
Boys’ Dr
69c
SHIRTS
New fall patterns. Fast
color! - •
* '
Boys’ SWEATERS
. 1.49
Tough knits in bright
two-tones!
Victory SLACKS
2.98
Hard, soft weaves
cuffless models!.
Boys’ Fall Hate ....
Boys’ Slack
Bets’ Shoes
School Supplies
2c up
Pencils, Paper
thing At savings!
every-
THE PENNEY A AY IS THE THRIFTY V\ A>
THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN W i>
MM
•Urn