The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 24, 1942, Image 3
V'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
SOCEIY EVBITS, OUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF IHTBtEST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Dr. and Mrs. Rhame f
Entertain Friends
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr.,
entertained a number of friends on
Friday evening at the Lion's Den at
Happy Acres. A picnic supper was
enjoyed.
Dean Brown Addresses
Laurens Book Club
Dr. Marshall. W. Brown, dean of
Presbyterian college, was in Laurens*
yesterday afternoon to address the
.Wednesday club at its first fall
meeting held at Ihe home of Mrs.
M. L. Copeland.
The club,. which is entering its
48th year, is studying the. general
theme, "The World of Yesterday, To
day and Tomorrow.”
Eloise Clark Has
decided that a mission study entitled
“South American Mission Study,”
would be used this talk ,
Mrs. Coleman was elected as a
delegate to the district conference
meeting in Hodges in October.
It was also decided that funds
would be given to improve the ap
pearance of the beginners and pri
mary Sunday school departments.
A motion was made and carried
that a service honor roll of the men
serving in the armed forces, who are
members of the church, be made.
The group was dismissed by Mrs.
J. W. Coleman with prayer.
Eloise Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Clark, celebrated her
second birthday with a party at her
*»
and served with ice cream. Each
little guest was remembered with a
favor.
■ ' ■ v ■
Mrs. Woodworth Hostess
To 'Friendly Dozen' Club
Mrs. M. G. Woodworth delightfully
entertained the "Friendly Dozen”
club on Thursday afternoon at five
o’clock.
In a setting of lovely fall flowers
small tables were arranged for re
freshments. The guest list on this
enjoyable occasion, which was mark
ed by informality, was made up of
eight members of the club and four
additional guests.
Grace Young Entertains^
Friends At Prom Party
On Saturday evening Miss Grace
Young was hostess to a group of
friends at a prom party at her home.
About thirty-five young folk gath
ered on the spacious lawn of the
Young home and enjoyed proms and
during the evening punch, sandwich
es and wafers were served. Mrs. H.
M. Young and Miss Nancy Young,
the hostess’ mother and sister, and
Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Truluck, as
sisted her in the courtesies of enter
taining.
Methodist Society Holds
September Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service met Monday afternoon at
Broad Street Methodist church.
Mrs. R. L. Lockett gave the devo
tional, the subject of which was
“Give Substance to the Dreams of
Better Things for Youth.”
Mrsr Julian Coleman played softly
during silent prayer.
During a business meeting it was
CLINTON GIRL AT WINTHROP COLLEGE
Baptist Missionary
Society Meets
The Baptist Missionary society
met Monday afternoon .at the church.
Mrs. Alex Henry, presided and the
program was in charge of the Lang
ston circle, with Mrs. Frank Fowler,
in charge. The devotional was led
by Mrs. Frank Cleveland and the
topic for the month was "Think on
These Things, Whatsoever ' Things
Learned in His Word.” Prayer was
“Soul Winning and Work in Our
Cities,” Mrs. S. A. Timmons.
"At Work in Our • Rural and
Mountain Communities," Mrs. R. M.
League.
“Empowered by The Holy Spirit,”
Mrs. R. S. Truluck.
The group was dismissed by Mrs.
T. L. W. Bailey with prayer.
:a. ,
LIST >
YOUR LAUNDRY
Oar eonnt mast be
correct if yea do not
with year handle.
send list
BUCHANAN’S
Phone 28
Lovely Tea Honors
Miss Leta McIntyre
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. L.
Ross Lynn and Mrs. Robert Lynn en
tertained with a lovely tea honoring
Miss Leta McIntyre, who left Mon
day to accept a position at Flora Mc
Donald college, Red Springs, N. €. -
In addition to the hostesses and
honoree, the receiving line was com
posed of Mrs. Dennis Sowers, Miss
Evelyn Robertson, and Mrs. A. M.
Copeland.
Guests were invited into the din
ing room by Miss Clyde Smith and
Miss Julia Porter. The exquisitely
appointed table was centered with an
arrangement of dahlias and spider
lilies. Lovely vases of roses were
used at vantage* points in the dining
and living rooms.
Punch, cookies, nuts and mints
were served by Miss Luva McDon
ald, assisted by Misses Chloe Mc
Clure, Frances Leonard, Mary Con
rad, and Mary Frances Woodside.
In addition to a the matrons and
teachers of the * institution other
friends were invited.
Miss McIntyre was remembered
with a gift.
Mrs. L. B. Dillard bade the guests
good-bye.
Lt. Lawrence E. Hall
Weds Nashville Girl
In Home Ceremony
Mrs. Jessie R. Moncrieff, pf Nash
ville, Tenn., has annoupcejfcthe mar ~
riage of her daughters' Ruth, to Lt.
Lawrence E. Hall, off this city and
Nashville.
The ceremony took plade Saturday
afternoon, September 12, at 3:30
o'clock at the home of the bride’s
mother. Dr. W. Henderson Barton of
ficiated.
The bride wore a wine-red vel
veteen dress mpde along princess
lines, with a wide-brimmed black
feoord To Visit
State Colleges
To Get Recruits
Four army officers have been ap
pointed to the joint army-navy-ma-
rlns corps presentation boards which
will begin touring the South to visit
more than 130 ‘colleges September
24 for the purpose of explaining the
Pre- Induction Training
Headquarters Fourth Service Com
mand has announced.
Collage students will have the
opportunity to talk with members of
the boards and can determine wheth
er or not they can finish their col
lege educations before entering the
armed forces.
By enlisting in the army enlist
ed reserves students place them
selves at the services of their coun
try to be called into active duty
whenever the exigencies of war de
mand it. Meanwhile they are en
gaged in preparation deemed useful
for that service. The secretary of
war has announced that beginning
this month those student members
of the reserve who have reached
selective service age will all, or for
the most part, be called to active
duty and those reaching that age
during the subsequent terms will
similarly be called.
When enlisted reservists are call
ed to active duty the army will
determine what further training is
program, required to qualify these men for
military duty. For this purpose the
war department will adopt such
methods and utilize such facilities
of its own or of the colleges as will
best meet the current military re
quirements. Plans under considera
tion contemplate an R. O. T. C. train
ing program modified to conform to
this policy.
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel B. Lip-
pitt, judge advocate general depart-
ment, of the Fourth Service Com
mand headquarters, an army mem
ber of the board will visit Presbyte
rian college November 1ft.
DANCING SCHOOL
THE SHERRILL DANCING SCHOOL
Will Start Tomorrow
AT HOTEL CLINTON
Mines Katherine and .LaBruee Sherrill are instructors.
Classes will begin at 10:30 and continue until 5:00.
Rock Hill, Sept. 23.—Among the freshmen of Winthrop college who are
already beginning to be recognized for their excellent work is Miss Mar
cia Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway, of Clinton. She
figured twice in last week’s issue of the Winthrop Johnsonian, student
newspaper. In the above picture (right), she, along with. Catherine Hale
of Spartanburg, is caught as she listened to a talk by president Shelton
Phelps.
As an outstanding high school journalist, Marcia was requested to write
an editorial for The Johnsonian. It was entitled “We Build Our Tomor
row,” and ran in the first issue of the college weekly.
Besides being editor of her high school paper, The Clinton High Senti
nel, and winner of the cup given in the story-of-the-month contest for
the best interview of the year, she was a “Miss Hi Miss” and valedictorian
of her class. ^
felt hat trimmed in mohair braid,
and- black accessories. Her flowers
were gardenias and .stephanotis in
shoulder arrangement.
Mrs. R. F. Gruber, the bride’s only
attendant, wore a beige rabbit’s hair
wool dress with brown felt hat and
.Birth Announcement
•?r”
Food for Economyfleals
IRISH
POTATOES
10 lb. 37c
LEMONS
Dozen 25c
CABBAGE
3 lb. 10c
FRESH S. C.
EGGS *
Guaranteed
Dozen v...%. 50c
CAULIFLOWER
Each 25c
COOKING
APPLES
U5. a. 1 ........ 5c
FRESH
LETTUCE
Head
10c
FRESH
CRANBERRIES
Lb. 25c
IN OUR MARKET
- DRESSED FRYERS
OF MEATS
ok.
BLALOCK'S
Grocery and Market
- Phones 156 and 157
Henry Hunter and Keith Adair, Managers
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol P. Reid an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Ludie
Carolyn, at Hays hospital, Saturday,
brown accessories, and her flowers j September 19.
were Talisman roses.
Mr. Gruber was Lieutenant Hall's > SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
best man.- j
Following the ceremony, the bride
and groom left for a brief wedding
trip. * They are at home with the
bride’s mother.
Mrs. Hall, who is director of re
search for the Nashville public
schools, received her A.B. degree at
Randolph-Macon college, Lynchburg,
Va., and her MA. and PhD. degrees
from George Peabody college, Nash
ville. She is a member of the Ameri
can Psychological association, the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, and other pro
fessional and fraternal organizations.
Lieutenant Hall, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Hall of this city, re
ceived his B. S. degree at Presbyte
rian college. He has been in active
military service more than a year,
being stationed at Maxwell field,
Montgomery, Ala., before he was
transferred to Nashville, where he
is with the Chemical Warfare divis
ion at the army air forces classifica
tion center.
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How Long Will Your I
Clothes LAST!
More Clothes Mileage -
Means More Dollars For You!
At the end of summer, it’s a good Idea to have
lightweight clothes dry cleaned, placed on hangers
and stored away. More than ever before, clothes
must be cleaned and repaired expertly. Slip-shod
repairs are no good now.
YOU ARE SAFE WITH
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PEOPLE YOU KNOW .
Mrs. Iva Hair and son, Sydney
Bowles Hair, and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Aull, of Saluda, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Stockman.
Friends of Mrs. J. W. Milam will
be interested to know she is at home
after being a patient at Hays hos
pital, and is satisfactorily improving.
Mrs. George Watts Copeland, Mrs.
Roy Pitts,* Mrs. Andy Young, Mrs.
Clyde McCrary, and Mrs. Bill Milam
were visitors in Greenville yesterday.
Miss Agatha Bailey will leave Fri
day for Chester to resume her teach
ing position there.
Lt, Nelle Loftis and Victor Bow
man visited the latter’s mother in
Alto, Ga., Sunday and were guests at
a house party given by Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Crenshaw of Alto.
Red Cross
Needs Workers
Mrs. H. Earl Spencer, of the local
Red Cross ‘ production committee,
stated yesterday that the sewing
room needs more seamstresses than
the present number of volunteers,
and all who are able and willing to
help with this work to contact her
inyned lately. **
Mrs. Spencer also stressed that all
workers who have unfinished gar
ments to please complete them as
quickly as possible and return them
to the sewing room.
Dress Shoppe
/ Brings You The Important
- New Fall Styles
JSach piece of apparel in our all-star cast of fash
ion wearables Is a star In its own right. They give
untiring perforauujffe ea?h time you wear them and
have the chaming-Jhfts that reap honored notices.
m a ■ » » - .
: ' ’’"r K.
1 '.HlAl*.. N*- 111
OUR GOWNS AND SUITS FEATURE THE LATEST STYLES AND
THE FINEST FABRICS.
COME IN AND SEE OUR FASHIONABLE LINE OF COATS—
They're made for long term, satisfactory service. From $12.95 up.
OUR FALL HATS ARE CREATED FOR SUPREME
FLATTERY AND PERFECT FIT.
CHANEY'S
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CLINTON. S. C.
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