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/ Thursday/ August 27 / 1942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three he WOMAN’S PA6E IEIY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH KEWS OF INTEKESI . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Joy Godfrey Gives ■ tv For Gi Party For Guest Joj Godfrey f«ve an attractive party on Thunday morning to honor her house guest, Caroline West, of Abbeville. 1 ? Several games of cards were en joyed. Later delicious refreshments were served. VMo Chandler Gives Party On Monday afternoon Viola Chand ler entertained with e party. Games were enjoyed on the lawn during the afternoon, after which the hostess served ice cream and cookies. The following little folk enjoyed die oc casion: Ruth Chandler of Cocoa, Fie., Hayne, Marshal and Melba Jarrett of Cowpens, Johnnie Huzzard of Washington, D. C., Martha, John and Glenn Davis, Sara and Paul Chand ler of near here. Mrs. George felalock Hostess To Club On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geo. R. Blalock entertained members of her bridge club. Mrs. James Addison won high score prize of defense stamps and Mrs. Hubert Boyd was awarded the floating prize. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served delicious refreshments. Colorado Springs. He is a son of M. M. Freeman of this city and the late Mrs. Freeman. KISS..ABOUT MOW YOU KNOW Week-End Trips.. Visitors Thomas Pitts Has Seventh Birthday ^ r Thomas G. Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pitts, celebrated his sev enth birthday with a party on Wed nesday afternoon. Twenty little friends were invited, and after games and contests, ice cream and cookies were served. ■ ' ■» ■■■■ Swimming Party For Abbeville Girl Honoring Caroline West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. West of Abbeville, Cornelia Harris entertain ed with a swimming party on Friday afternoon at Lakeside Country club. Swimming was enjoyed and later supper was served in buffet style on the spacious clubhouse lawn. The guests, in addition to the honor guest, were Joy Godfrey, Myra Adair, Grace Young, Barbara Ander son, Anne Owens, and Doris Weyland of Charlotte. Campbell-Freemon Rites In Colorado Miss Mary Jane Campbell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Camp bell of Tulsa, Okla., became the bride of Lieut. James E. Freeman in Grace Episcopal church of Colorado Springs, Colorado, on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 16. The bride, who wore a blue after noon dress, was given in marriage by her father. The bridesmaids were Miss Naomi Campbell, the bride’s sister, and Miss Helen Price'of Tulsa. Mrs. Freeman attended Str Mary’s hall in San Antonio, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Texas. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lt. Freeman is a graduate of Pres byterian college and is now stationed as a flier in the photographic recon naissance operational training base at AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusuol and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. instructions at the naissance school. — ^ Word has been received from the following Clinton men in service that they had landed safely: LT. COL. ANSEL B. GODFREY, MAJOR GEORGE R. BLALOCK, CAPTAIN WILLARD L. JONES, LT. C. W. HALLMAN, CPL. ROGER HENRY, PVT. HENRY TURNER, and CAP TAIN JACK H. DAVIS, JR., cabled that/ all of “his boys” were well and to please notify their families. A rel- received word from PVT. HUGHES that he is in Bombers Recon- woman must complete courses given by the American Red Cross in first aid, food and nutrition, and home nursing. Members of the brigade take advanced courses in these subjects , and receive training in military drill by members of the American Legion. Some of the women now taking their preliminary training work until 4:30, begin their classes at 5. Doesn’t that make you wonder why a few women still say they would like to help more but “just don’t have the time”? SAT. *1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE." THANK TOC. Girlsl Hero They Are...Yeer i.-ywi-l.-wx •• vi-« Friends of Mrs. S. W. Sumerel will be sorry to know she is ill at her home. ■ - / '/ . Mrs. Nell Cobb of Spartanburg, was the week-end guest of Mrs. R. W. Phillips. hjr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton and son, Henry, spent several days in the mountains of North Carolina the past week. Miss LeOna Crosby of Union, spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs..Hugh Ray. Miss Doris Wayland of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest this week of Miss Grace Young. James W. Caldwell has returned home after spending the past month at Montreat, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monts and family left Monday to make their future home in* Newberry. Chaplain and Mrs. C. B. Lawter Of Maxwell field, Montgomery, -Ala., spent the past week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black. Miss Ruth Holland has resumed her position in Winston-Salem, N.C., after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holland. Mrs. William Lyles spent the past week in the mountains of North Car olina. Miss Frances Shaw of Honea Path, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holman. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Barnette and children spent the past week with Mrs. Barnette’s mother Mrs. Jobe Nabors. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kohler and children were called to Hapeville, Ga., Tuesday On account of the ill ness of Mrs. Kohler’s mother, Mrs. A. S. Hutchinson, who is a patient at Emory hospital, Atlanta. Miss Margaret Blakely left today for a few days stay at Bon Clarken, near Hendersonville. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughters Susanne and Harriett, and Mrs. W. B. Blakely of Ora, were guests yesterday of Mrs. R. F. Blake ly and family. WOMAN OF THE WEEK: At 30, CAPTAIN B. F. WINGARD, who Elizabeth Kelsey i»an internationally | is stationed at Camp Davis, near,known engineer, a Fellow Of the Wilmington, N. C., came home Sun- Society of Arts and Sciences! day by train and was here only five bi London, and an associate member hours. He said the trains were,®* the Institute of Radio Engineers crowded and usually hours late, and;«*l the International Television so- it was almost impossible to get any where. But he gladly faced the in conveniences to be here for even that short time. Notice To the Public We will continue to close on Wednesday afternoons until fur- her notice. TODD GROCERY BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To These Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Oeenr This Week. ' I CAPTAIN and MRS. J. B. JA COBS of Fort Benning, Ga., spent the past week in the city, and friends be interested to learn he recent- received his captaincy, dhptain Jacobs is a Thorn well orphanage boy and a graduate of Presbyterian col lege, where he was an outstanding football player and R.O.T.C. student He is attached to the infantry school if, ciety. She is the author*Of a “Refer ence Guide to Ultra High Frequen cies,” published only a few weeks ago. Just what they have to do with winning the war is a military secret, but Miss Kelsey says that radio en gineers in the army signal corps should know something about high frequencies. — — • NOT LIKE MEN: Mainbocker, Chi-, cago-bom designer who was the sen sation of pre-Nazi Paris, is designing the WAVES’ uniforms. Lieut Com mander Mildred McAfee, director of at Fort Benning. Mrs. Jacobs is the!the WAVES, has promised that the former Miss Shannon Simpson, also; uniforms will be “functional and of Thomwell and a graduate of P. C. comfortable” and that no effort will be made to dress the women to “look like men.” Military drill for , officer candidates, she said, will also be cut to a minimum. She added that all parts of the WAVES’ uniforms “not! visible” will be a matter of personal choice. LT. LALLA MAE EDWARDS, who is a member of the University hos pital staff, Charlottesville, Va., will arrive tomorrow for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Edwards. She has been visiting a friend. Miss Dora Lou Warren, who is a member of the nursing staff of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. Lt. Edwards is a member of a unit of 52 nurses who are await ing sailing orders for foreign service. Have you seen PRATHER-SIMP- SON FURNITURE COMPANY’S window with pictures of men in ser vice from Clinton and vicinity? If you have a brother, son, husband, or friend in service take a picture to this firm to display witir the other fellows. Be sure to look for the trio of Messrs. HUGH SIMPSON, CARL BARKSDALE and ELLWOOD DIL LARD, who enlisted in 1917 in World War I. A picture of GEORGE H. ELLIS in uniform for service during the Spanish-American war is also on display, and a picture of his son, LT. DILL ELLIS, who is now serving abroad with the armed forces is also shown. —> | sionaries to Africa, who sailed from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess have re-(New York, June 10, have arrived at ceived word that their daughter, LT.'Capetown after a twenty-seven day O, SO SOLLY: Margaret Mitchell, author of “Gone With the Wind,” has Offered hgr Japanese doll, “Madam O, So Solly,” to the Atlanta chapter of the American Red Cross to be sold to the highest bidder. The doll, gift of a Japanese publisher, represents her only royalty from the sale of more than 300,000 copies of her book. Miss Mitchell at first planned to give the doll to a shooting gallery. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Members of the International Ladies Garment Workers’ union have organized what they call the Women’s Health bri- brigade. To become a member each The Morrisons Land At Capetown Rev. and Mrs. John Morrison, mis- VIOLET O. B. BURGESS, had ar rived safely at her destination over seas. . has a birthday Aug- and Mrs. Allen C. Mc- will observe their second tding anniversary August 29. Harry C. Layton has a birth- August 31. Poole will celebrate a August 29. Eugene Johnson had a birth- iy August 25. and Mrs. Hugh Holman will e a wedding anniversary Sfep- lo ►rge Richard Buford, son of Mr. id Mrs. Richard Buford, is two years old today. W^Ft. Anderson, Jr., of Woodruff, Iprfnerly of this city, has a birthday August 31. ^Gr6dy Adair has a birthday Aug- #m^L. W. Rawl will celebrate a birthday August 30, and Mr. Rawl wtil observe his September 2. SJoe Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, is two years old to- voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are returning to the Belgian Congo after a three-year furlough spent here and in Chipley, Ga., where Mr. Morrison 1 ' PVT. GEORGE F. BROWN, son of : supplied a church. Mrs. George T. Brown, who is sta-| Their children will remain in the tioned at Camp Gordon, has received | United States, Miss Janette Morrison a promotion from instructor in heavy attending Fassifern school in Hen- machine guns to headquarters com pany. The following graduates of Clinton high school will enter Winthrop col lege at Rock Hill the coming term: MISSES MARGARET ADAIR, BOB BIE JEAN CARR, MARCIA GAL LOWAY, CAROLYN HENRY, AME JACOBS, JEAN LAYTON, OMEGA MONROE, GLADYS WILLINGHAM and JUANITA FRANKS. dersonville, N. C., Miss Helen, Flora McDonald at Red Springs, N. C., and their son, Ian, will enter Kings col-" lege, Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have spent nineteen years in service in the Con go. Mrs. Morrison is the former Miss Mary Porter, daughter of Mrs. W. S. | Porter of this city. | MOCCASIN VAMPS are the Big “NEWS’* in campus Ties! Mocs! Gored Gaitec» of Calfskin! Suede) Smartly stitched. Rubber or leather soles. BLACKS, TANS, BROWNS ANTIQUE RED. ; .Belles Dept. Store Smart Shoes For the Entire Family •WE FIT THE FOOT’ A REFRIGERATOR At a £ia**? • Yes, indeed, we have a reCrig- erator—specially deeigned foe our purpose. It’s to preserve those drags which araac be kept at pcedee temperatures to i ^nris it onlyj a skilled, rugia- Smith’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Stove" Phone 191 priiAGifo day./ t Jonmj Beany 1 ty Martin, son of Mr and Mrs. any Martin, of Laurens, will be two years old Sept. 1. , an d Mrs. W. R. Brown will poterve their seepnd wedding anni- veregaMomorTow, August 28. i^XL. Furr has a birthday Aug. 29. •^Donald Wells, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. ft. E. Wells, was one year Old yester day. The Bolicks To Move Here From Georgetown Mr/ and Mrs. Julian S. Bolick and two children, of Georgetown, will move to Clinton iq September and will Occupy the W. A. Moorhead property at the comer of Centennial jand Woodrow streets now occupied by H. M. Rowland and family. Mr. Bolick, effective September first, will be connected with the Jo anna Textile Mills company, Gold- ville, as resident engineer. He suc ceeds George H. Ellis, Of this City, re tired, who has capably held this po sition for a number of years past, j The Bolicks’ friends will he inter ested to learn they are to make their j future home here. Mrs. Bolick before {marriage was Miss Margaret Moor head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of Goldville. W DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING P- —RXCBPT BAD CHRONICLB PUBLISHING CO. PVT. MASON YOUNG, who is in Newfoundland, writes how happily surprised he was on his birthday, August 15, when the mail came and he received so many beautiful cards and packages from, relatives and friends. He wishes to thank those who remembered him. He also said that he and Billy Neighbors, and Hugh Young had been sitting around talking of the good times they had around home and in swimming at the “big rock.” The many friends of HUGH S. JA COBS, of this city, will be interested to know he was recently promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Lieut.] Jacobs is in northern Ireland with; the A. E- F., where he has been sta-: tioned for several months. MRS. PEARL S. BROWN, widow 1 i of the late George T. Brown, highly esteemed farmer of the Hopewell section at the time of his death, was a welcomed visitor at the office yes terday. Mrs. Brown has long been one of our appreciated subscribers and states that while she takes a daily. The Chronicle is “her favorite newspaper," tor* which “Around Town” says thanks. » MRS. WILLIAM M. BLAKELY and son, BILL; JR., of Talequah, Ok lahoma, who have been visiting Mrs. R. F. Blakely, are spending several days in Hendersonville N. C., with, relatives, and will go the latter parti of the week to Fort Benning, Ga., to join Captain Blakely, who Is taking a three months’ course there. THEODORE TODD and BROWN TODD, who are in the navy and as signed to the S. S. Stanvack are spending a fifteen-day furlough with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Todd, who live near here, after which they will return to Cape Town, N. Y. REV. 1 WYMAN LeGRANDE MAYER and SHEALY attended a “Bum” schodl In Columbia last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Mayer is commander of the local Chilian Defense corps, and he stated that they received valuable ^ou’d Have Been Foolish to Throw .It Away! IHHiiHttiWlKHli / t