Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ / t Thursdoy, September 3 # 1942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. r t oge Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OFMiEKST...... . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 £ LANDS IN ENGLAND Young-Fowler Announcement Mr. and Mn. Luther L. Young of near Clinton, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Martha Lea, to James Wiley Fowler, of Fountain' Inn and Columbia. The wedding will take place early this month. Couley-Hordin Rites Take Place August 23 Mias Mary Bessie Cauley of this city, and Pvt T. W. Hardin, Jr., of Greer and Fort Bragg, N. C., were quietly married' Sunfry, August 23, at the home of the officiating minis ter, Rev. W. N. Long. Mrs. Hardin is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cauley. Pvt. Hardin is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hardin, Sr., of Greer. After a short wedding trip Mrs. Hardin has returned here where she will make her home for the present. U. D. C. Meets Friday With Mrs. J. H. Stone The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold the first meeting of the fall after the summer recess on Friday evening at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Hamp Stone. Hostesses with Mrs. Stone will be Mrs. W. D. Cope land, Mrs. Estelle Abrams, Mrs. Dan Yarborough and Miss Agnes Davis., Officers have expressed the desire that all members attend, as an im portant business session will be held. i ■ ■ Billy Davis Celebrates Fourth Birthday Billy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis, celebrated his fourth birthday on Tuesday with an enjoyable party for which twenty- five little friends were invited. A pastel color scheme was carried out in decorations and refreshments for the occasion. Amusing games en- of the booklet, “Character Building," which the group is now studying. Later in the evening a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served a salad and sweet course with tea. Miss Mildred Miller Wed In Boston Rites Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hobson Miller of Mountville, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mildred Alice, to Charles Edwin King, second lieutenant. United States army ..air corps, on Saturday, the twenty-ninth of August, nineteen hundred and forty-two, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. King wore for her wedding a suit of mulberry velveteen with black accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Shs received her education at Win- throp college, Rock Hill, and has held a secretarial position in Charlotte for the past two years. Lt. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alta Lamar King of Birmingham, Ala., Tribble, and was accompanied home I coming session. Miss Speake is the Saturday by her hostess for a week- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. end visit. Friends of JOE L. DAVIDSON, who was recently inducted into the Speake. MISS INEZ YOUNG, daugh ter of John T. Young, left Monday for Kershaw where she will be a member of the grammar school fac army at Fort Jackson, will be inter-, ulty as teacher of the fourth grade, ested to know he has been trans- i Miss Young is a .1242 graduate of ferred and is now attached to Com pany D, Training Battalion, Caifi] Roberts, Cal. and will leave Sunday to enter upon her new work. Miss Barnes, the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes, graduated from Presbyterian coUege in June. MISS EVELYN HENRY, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Henry, left this week for Cen tral, where she will teach the fourth r! Lander. MISS ELIZABETH BARNES grade. Miss Henry attended the Uni- Pi has accepted the position as teacher versity of South Carolina and Pres byterian college, being a graduate of the latter school. Mrs. Annie B. Fliedner of this city, {of 10th and 11th grade commercial subjects in the Camden high school REESE YOUNG, FRED HOBSON | and LEWIS PITTS will return to, ‘ ClemSon college on Monday. Fredly 10111 * 11111111 * 1111 ** 1 *": and Lewis are seniors, while Reese is, beginning his junior year, and each is taking an active part in college! life. Fred has recently been made a j captain on the regimental staff of the cadet corps; Lewis ranks as a first lieutenant, and Reese is the new drum major for the Clemson band. Word has been received by Mrs.{ Ansel Smith, the former Miss Eliza-1 beth Tucker, of the safe arrival of; CORPORAL SMITH in England. A similar message was also sent by has received a cablegram from her SHANNON to Mrs. eioivcrli+mv Mica Cl ITIigkHn^r SflBnilOn. oOti tertained the little folk during the afternoon and Billy was remembered and clematis used to bank the living received his education at the Univer sity of AlBb 8 * 1 **’ where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega frater nity. He is now stationed near Bos ton, where he and his bride will make their home. On Sunday afternoon, August 23, Mrs. Miller entertained at her home in Mountville for her daughter at an informal tea at which about fifty guests were present Home Ceremony Unites Miss Poole, Mr. Sanders Of cordial interest to friends and relatives is the marriage of Miss Clara Mae Poole and Thomas LeRoy Sanders, which took place Saturday afternoon at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents on West Main street. Rev. W. N. Long, pastor of the bridal couple, officiated at the rites in the presence of members of the immediate families. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of traditional green and white, with a profusion of palms th Cpl. Smith and Sgt. Shannon were at Camp Stewart, Ga., and Staten Island, N. Y., before sail ing for foreign service. The happiest people in town last, Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis when they received a cable-' gram from their son, CAPT. DILL B.i ELLIS, stating that he was all right, i Capt. Ellis was called for foreign ser vice soon after the Pearl Harbor in- ; ddent and sent to California. From there he went to Hawaii, later to join. Gen. MacArthur’s forces somewhere! in the southwest Pacific, where he is now stationed. Capt. Ellis is a gradu- swansonia and fern were used in a ate of West Point and has many silver bowl flanked on either side by friends here who will be glad to hear 1 daughter, Miss Martha G. Fliedner, stating that she has arrived safely “somewhere in England." , Miss Fliedner is a graduate of the Presbyterian hospital, Charlotte, and following her graduation did private nursing in that city. She now holds the rank of second lieutenant in the army and is attached to the 38th Evacuation hospital. home of Mrs. J. H. Hunter. The home was Ipvely with a profusion of fall roses. The bride’s table was covered with a cloth of exquisite design made by the bride’s mother. White asters. white tapers in silver holders. During the evening the bridal cou ple left for a trip to New York and New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Greenwood is a daughter of Mrs. R. E. Jones and the late J. Q. Phillips. She was graduated from Clinton high school and Winthrop the news of his safety and that he is enjoying good health. k Friends of JOHNNIE M. HATTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Hatton,, who was recently inducted into army i service -at Fort Jackson, will be in- { terested to learn he is now attached! college. For the past two years she!*,* mescal platoon at Camp Grant,; has held a govehunent position in IUinols Trinidad. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Greeifwood of New Bed ford, Mass. Until recently he held a government position in Trinidad. with a host of attractive gifts which he opened and passed among the guests. Punch and cookies were served, and on leaving each child was presented a favor. Mrs. Davis was assisted by her guest, Mrs. John Wafefield, Jr., of crepe with matching accessories and Antreville, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Grady Adair. Cooper and A. R. P. Bible Class Meets With Mrs. Wilson The Ladies Bible class of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting on Mon day evening' at the home of Mrs. L. M. Wilson. Mrs. Hugh Eargle was leader for room mantel and fireplace. Bowls of pastel-tinted flowers elsewhere in the home completed the wedding decora tion. Mrs. ganders wore for her wed ding an early fall model in brown a edrsage of lavender gladioli. Immediately after the ceremony the vouple left for a short wedding trip after which they are making their home with the bride’s parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac C. Poole and a gradu ate of Clinton high school. She holds a position with Royal Cleaners. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sanders. Since graduation from the local high school AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds.' J. D..BOLAND, JR., who was re cently inducted into the army, spent the week-end here with his parents. He is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga., for thirteen weeks basic training ] preparatory to entering a parachute! division which is instructed at Fort { Banning, Ga. “Jeff," as he is known' to many friends and relatives, says if; he survives this rigid and strenuous; training period, he won’t be afraid of either the Germans or Japs. Friends of WILBUR WIER will be glad to know relatives here have re ceived word of his safe arrival in England with other army forces. MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON has ac cepted a position as stenographer in the State Training school office. Mrs. Johnson replaces Mrs. Ralph Wil banks, the former Miss Elizabeth Speake, who resigned to join her husband in Alabama. Save Your Last Winter s WE SPECIALIZE IN RE-BUILDING ANY SHAPE OR. SIZE FELT HAT With the arrival of Fall, get out your Winter Hat and have H put in A-l condition for further service — don’t throw it away. A good felt hat rarely wears out. It merely gets grimy and out of shape. We can get out all that ingrained dirt, restore firmness, reblock to proper shape and size. We can also put on new ribbons, sweatbands, edge bindings. WE ARE READY TO MAKE YOUR OLD HAT NEW MISS FRANCES SPEAKE, who graduated in June from Presbyterian college, has gone to Whitmire where she will teach the sixth grade the the evening and discussed a chapter! be has been employed at Clinton 'Mills. ' • VITAMINS http tfQti o#g tin JliqUway ta Jltaltk / • You have never seen, tasted or smelled a vitamin. Yet vou consume them every day. Life couldn’t be sustained without them. For vitamins in our daily diet beep us on the Highway to Health. But, in periods of strain and strata, our aystams may re* quire more than the usual diet provides. It is then that the ex perienced Physician prescribes Vitamins in concentrated form to Your Physician will know your vitamin needs. Get hjs prescription—and bringv it hart to Vitamin Headquarters. % Smith’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phene Ml PFUABl f • P(?tS(RIPTIONS Miss Martha Phillips Weds A. M. Greenwood In Church Ceremony MISS VIRGINIA BLACKWELL of this city, formerly the Lydia cor respondent for The Chronicle, who is a student at a Greenville business school^ had an interesting experience the other day when she was sent out from the school to do secretarial jwork for Clarisse Barron, sister of {the famous orchestra leader, Blue' i Barron. Miss Barron is business man- In a wedding of marked simplicity j a ger for her brother, who was mak- and beauty, Miss Martha Brooks' j n g personal appearances in several Phillips became the bride of Arthur theatres in this vicinity. Miss Black- Morcombe Greenwood at five o’clock j we u wro te a number of letters and Thursday afternoon, August 27. The was i nv ited for supper, which she ring ceremony was used, with an declined, but on leaving was pre uncle of the bride, Dr. F. D. Jones, se nted a gift by Miss Barron, {officiating, at the First Presbyterian church. The vows were spoken before an altar of palms, fern, white gladioli and cathedral tapers in candelabra^ rendered by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. “Trau mere!” and ‘To A Wild Rose" were played during the ceremony. The tra ditional wedding marches were used for the processional. and the reces sional. The candles were lighted by the ushers, Lawrence F. Davis and Harry Davis, cousins of the bride. The bride entered with her uncle. Jack H. Davis, Sr., who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Lon nie S. McMillian. The bride wore an advanced fall model of navy crepe with a soft navy hat that enhanced her titian beauty. Her corsage was of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell, of Washington street, have received word that their three sons, STAFF SGT. VERNON A. TRAMMELL, A program of nuptial music was tCOR 5p HENRY W. TRAMMELL and CORP. GEORGE H. TRAMMELL, have landed safely in England. These brothers have been in service for a year and a half, going to Camp Stew art with the local National Guard battery where they were in training until recently, when they were trans ferred to Staten Island, N. Y. Little HELEN ANDERSON, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr„ has returned to her home in* Woodruff where she will enter the first grade. Usually Helen divides her time between her home in Woodruff and her home in Clinton, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey, of the We Are Proud to Announce as Members of National Beauty Forums - but school days will end some th! visiting. here. Despite this, Helen bride s mother entertained at the started blithely to school, for some- 1 how she feels that as soon as she has finished the first grade she can go directly to high school and her fath er’s office in the high school building. 1 Nationally known guest artists will hutruct ns In every new development and method fat mslhini haintyUng, preparing ns te aenrt yen wttk the newest and beet et ear Pages Beauty Shoppe FBONI’M FOR APPOINTMENT We have always heard when a man bites a dog, it’s news. So we suppose it is when a fox bites a dog, as was the case recently when one entered the yard of the farm home of JESS HEATHERLY of the Mus- grove section. A cat and six dogs, owned by Mr. Heatherly and L. B. Trammell of this city, went mad as a result of bites inflicted by the fox. Mr. Heatherly himself is taking treatments as a precautionary meas ure, having touched the animals af ter their encounter With the mad fox. i MISS BETTY TRIBBLE Is already paving the way to college friend ships. On learning thaj Miss Jean White of Chester, would be her room; mate at Erskine, where both girls will enter college Sept. 12 as fresh-1 men, she wrote Inviting her to Clin- { ton lor a visit. Miss White spent Fri-1 day here as the guest of Betty end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MASSEY LYME OVERMAN ROBERT PRESTON SOSAN HAYWARD M KM. Mh . Ibtta ntM. IM tat* ftCH B. DeHttfi. fcmsnarisam UHU ImfClfQ wf am* At CASINO September 11 • 12