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>1 1+ r o t. Thursday, December 24, 1942 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST .. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 burned -at either end of the prettily- appointed table and a myriad of glistening red and gold balls cascad ed from the chandelier. A delicious sweet course was served. Page Three Training Course For Handicapped Men ories. Her corsage was of Cattelya 1 transportation to the schobl, and will j Mr. and Mrs. Brazel have returned; receive expense money for the first from their wedding trip and for the J month of school. Those who have present are occupying the Dr. M. J. !had six months experience in some McFadden residence. type of -mechanics will be paid up to $125.00 per month from tfce day they are accepted for training. After completing training, they will be sent to work in the Mobile Depot or one of the sub^depots in the Southern area. 1 Persons on a defense job, or any Miss Duckett Entertains friends Monday Evening Miss Nellie Ruth Duckett enter tained on Mopday evening with a Christmas party, honoring the em ployes of Rose’s store. The home was beautifully decorated with the sea son’s colors, and a lighted tree com pleted the scene. Fruits, hot choco- ^ late and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Neely Honor Col. and Mrs. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Neely de lightfully entertained on Saturday evening honoring Lt. Col. A. H. Cummings Of Camp Roberts, Calif., who was home on leave, and Mrs. Cummings. The home was beautifully decorat ed in the Christmas motif and a lighted tree added to the attractive ness of the scene. A buffet supper was served to a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Entertain Employes Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson en tertained employes of the Industrial W Supply company,—their wives—and husbands with their annual Christ mas banquet on Monday evening at the Clinton Tea room. The banquet table was handsome ly appointed and decorated with can dles, evergreens and bright berries. Attractive place-card favors with miniature candles completed the ar rangement. A three-course turkey dinner was served. Oak Grove Club Holds Meeting The Oak Grove Home Demonstra tion club met at the schoolhouse on Friday aftemqpn. An interesting pro gram of Christmas carols and recita tions was given by the pupils, under the direction of the teachers, followed by a visit from Santa Claus, who dis tributed gifts to the children from a lovely Christmas tree. After the program, the club held a short meeting. Members voted to buy a health bond. Gifts wera ex changed. Officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. Will Bell; vice-presi dent, Mrs. W. F. Irwin; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Rush Nabors; alter nate, Mrs. George Penland; local leaders, Mrs. J. G. Roy and Miss I Lidie Sloan; alternates, Mrs. David' Blakely and Mrs. Bryan Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Entertain Employes Mrs. W. M. Chaney, proprietor of Chaney’s Dress shop, and Mr. Chaney entertained with a dinner party, hon oring the employes and their guests of the stores here and in Laurens, on last Wednesday evening at the Ma sonic Temple building. The banquet table was attractively decorated with place cards and ever greens. Red carnations marked the places of the ladies and white bou- tenniers for the men. A delicious four-course turkey dinner was served. v ■ - ■ Mrs. Baker's Pupils Give Christmas Program Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ken neth Baker presented her piano pu pils in a Christmas recital. For the occasion the Baker home was beautifully adorned with sea sonal decorations. Particularly ar resting was the mantel banked in bright-berried holly with groups of rad balls cascading from it. A deco- Little-Foy Rites In Columbia, Of interest to friends here, in Gold- j James McClary, district supervis- ville and elsewhere, is the marriage i or 0 f the Vocational Rehabilitation of Mrs. Edna Riddle Little of Co- program, was in Clinton yesterday t . t lumbia, and Groover N. Foy of Gold-. and states that his department is other essent ‘ al J° b » should not apply ville, which took place last Saturday I sending a number of physically ! ,or thU trainin * Mr McClary stated, afternoon in Columbia. The cere- handicapped men and women for air- Men in class 4_F t** 31186 of Phy sical handicaps may be accepted. The types of disabilities which may be 1 J* 40 h? fcepted it IS neces- ^ disabi!ities it able to walk w aSt a r xth $ rade Without a cane. an informal reception Was given for^ learner " fext " SnsTub^t 1 Limlted US * ° f left hand “ right iS *;«.« S-TUMSS mony was performed by the Rev. R. craft training and work at White C. Campbell, D.D., pastor of the First Haven, Tenn. Baptist church, at the home of Mrs. G. Hertford Parks. Immediately after the ceremony, i informal rc the wedding guests. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express 'our' Sincere thank to members of the fire de partment and others who assisted in putting out the Are on the gasoline truck in the yard of our home. . Mr. and Mrs. John T. Young and Family. 14 years. Columbia for a number of years. , n . % Mr. Foy, a native of Saluda county,! J w « P !i has been superintendent of the Jo-! ^ £ " e 4 , ,or men 18 to 55 and anna schools at GoldviUe for the past women 18 to 45 All phases of aircraft training are taught, affording an excellent oppor tunity for all trainees. Any person accepted for training wil be paid $90.00 per month, will be furnish rated tree held gifts for each pupil. Little Kenneth Baker, Jr., met the guests at the door and gave them programs. The following program was pre sented by the pupils: Duet, “The Star-Spangled Banner,” John Stafford Smith (arranged by Chester Wallis)—Joan Anderson and Cornelia Harris. “Waltz,” N. Louis Wright; “Leap Frog,” Streabbog — Barbara Ander son. “Nocturne Opus 10 No. 2," Chopin; “Sonatina Opus 35 No. l,”Clementi— Cornelia Harris. “The Swiss Music Box,” Lucile Burton—Norma Anderson. “A Gold Fish Swims In My Lily Pool,” Irene Rogers; “Melody in F” (arranged by Emerson), Rubinstein— Joan Anderson. “Ta A Wild Rose,” Edward Mac- Dowell; “Chanson,” Rudolf Friml — Myra Adair. To conclude the recital, Nonna Anderson played “Silent Night” and “Joy To the World” in which every one joined in singing. The guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Tall red candles in crystal candelabra Rose Employes Given Christmas Banquet Employes of Rose’s store were en tertained with a banquet given by the 'company on Friday evening at Hotel Clinton. Small tables, prettily centered with Christmas trees, were arranged for fifty-four, including employes and their guests. A three-course turkey dinner was served. L. W. Rawl, manager, acted as toastmaster, and music was furnished i during the evening by Joe Shay. Entertainment for the evening fea tured a puppet show by Richard Al- 1 entirely usable. Ear disabilities if capable of in struction. Eye disabilities. Dwarfs. TB cases if arrested for one year. Cardias cases if able to work 8 hours a day. Anyone interested may apply to Mr. McClary through the local U. S. Employment office. Miserable with backache? W HEN kidneys function bedly *nd< you suffer * rugging beckedte, ,*rith dirtiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at mgnt; when ypu feel tired, nervous, all upeet... use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boies are used every year. They are recom mended the country over. Adi your Doans Pi us SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHR0NICL9 len, a humorous skit, "Bloody WarTT by Rev. Hubert Wardlaw, the sing-1 ing of carols and ^‘America,” amus ing 'stories *nd jokes told by Mrs.! Wardlaw. TIMES CHANGE ... . . . AND WE WITH TIME BUT NOT THE WAYS OF FRIENDSHIPS mm GRHTIIlfiS May the New Year bring you a full measure of prosperity PAGE’S BEAUTY SHOP t Phone 54 THE SEASON'S CHEER to EvmoDy To our mony friends ond customers—the Season's best wishes for joy ond happiness. By your thoughtfulness you hove helped to make our Christmas o merry one ond we wish the some for you. —- MOORE’S DRESS SHOPPE •' Mrs. Perry M. Moore, Prop. Capt. E. E. Blakely Weds Miss PoweN „ Of interest to friends and relatives here of the v groom is the .following announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bert Ppwell announce the marriage -of their daughter, Ellen Irene, to Captain Elbert Erskine Blakely, United States army, on Saturday, the fourteenth of November, one thousand nine hun dred aqd forty-two, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Captain Blakely is the son of Mrs. L. D. Blakely and the late Mr. Blake ly of near here, and has resided in Washington for a number of years where he holds a position in the war department, quartermaster construc tion division. -Captain and Mrs. Blakely are residing at 2511 Q street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Miss Finney Bride- „ Of Nathan Brazel Miss Frances Modene Finney, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Lee Finney, and William Nathan Brazel were married in a beautiful ceremony marked with simplicity, Saturday evening, December 12, at five o’clock at the Baptist church at Goldville. Rev. James Mitchell read the impres sive ceremony. The altar was attractive with pe destal baskets of White chrysanthe- mums and gladioli arranged against a background of fern. Cathedral candles in seven branch candelabra least a soft glow over the wedding! party. A delightful musical program was! rendered before the ceremony. Piano] solo, “Serenade,” Shubert, Mrs. E. G. Kay; violin solo, “Believe Me If I All Those Endearing Young Charms,” i Miss Constance Sullivan; solo, . “Be cause,” D’Hardelot, Mr. Ervin Stroud; violin solo, “The Rosary,” I Nevin, Miss Sullivan; solo, “I Love I You Truly,” Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mr. Stroud. The Bridal Chorus from “Lohen-1 grin” was used for the processional, and Mendelsohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. During the cere- j mony “Libestraum” was played soft- | ly. The usher groomsmen were Mess-1 ers. J. T. Carter, Otis Murphy, Rolfe, Clark and Milard Murphy. j The bride entered on the arm of| her half-brother, R. C. Lunsford, who gave her in marriage. They were j met at the altar by the groom and his ] best man, Clifford Brazel, a brother of the groom. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and lace with a full skirt and train. Her finger tip veil fell from a tiara of seed pears. Her only ornament was a string of pears. She carried a white satin covered Bible with orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Sara Os borne, wore a gown of white taffeta; the matrons of honor, Mmes, Sudie Mae . Hawkins and Lester Sweatt, v#ere in pink, taffeta gowns; thei bridesmaids, Misses Agnes Tinsley,! and Sqbry Smith, were in blue taffe ta. They carried shower bouquets. Little Dot Carr was a picture in a floor length taffeta and’lace gown. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held for the wedding guests at Joanna club. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Finney, who wore black crepe with a corsage of red rosebuds, the bride and groom, and the bridal party received the guests before a background of feathery green and white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Punch and green and white cakes were served in the library by Mmes. W. A. Moorhead, Edd Osborne, Roy O’Dell, and Robbie Francis. Mrs. James Mitchell had charge of the bride’s book in which the guests signed their names. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Brazel left by motor for their wed ding trip. For traveling Mr* Brazel wore a gown of blossom blue with fuschia trimmings and black access- mess As you enjoy the contentment ond merriment of • the Yuletide, we wont you to-know thot we will • be thinking of you ond of the omicoble ossoclo tions that hove been ours during the time we have been serving this community. It is these friendships tha^bind our ambitions, to be of the utmost service to oil. # ' » We thank you for your good-wiU and patronage and hope to serve you often and well in 1943. BUCHANAN’S W. A. BUCHANAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY PHONE 28 V Hftppy m m AND MAY WE ADD OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE MANY ‘ ^ KINDNESSES THAT YOU HAVE SHOWN US IN THE PAST. 1 Because of your consideration the past year has been an enjoyable experienct. one in • { which we have had the confidence and esteem of the people whom we serve. We only hope that we may continue to merit your good-will and patronage, so. that our polio ' friendly, helpful service to all may be maintained. of R. N. Black welder, Manager H. J. Baber, Assistant Manager Miss Dorothy Adair, Cashier Mrs. Frank Cauley Mrs. Troy Watts y Mrs. John T. Stokes Mrs. Shirley Timmons Mrs. Edward Sharpe Mrs. Marie Asbill Miss Martha Foster Miss Robbie King Mrs. J. N. Richardson Miss Evelyn Miller Miss Frances UMrich Miss Patricia Rappeil Mrs. S. B. Goodman Mrs. R. E. Mabry Miss Annie Laurie Foster Mr. Morris Crump Mr. R. B. Vahce Mr. Russell Park ' Mr. Bob Hays < Mr. Charles Fountain Mr. Chan Carter ( i 8 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 8 CUNTON, 8. C. 1 JL < ; i 1 i ( i t l t x