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/ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S C Poge Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY Evens, ClUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST... , TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 % Methodist WSCS To Meet Monday The Woman’s Society of Christ# Service at Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, March 15, at 3:30 at the church. Ji Methodist Women To Observe Prayer Day Wesley Brotherhood Club To Meet Next Week The Wesley Brotherhood club of Broad Street Methodist church will hold its regular supper-meeting Wed nesday evening, March 17, at 8 o’clock at the church. The president, D. B. Smith, asks all members to attend. In observance of the “World Day of Prayer,” members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service Of Broad Street Methodist church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. W. G. Coker, secretary of spiri tual life is in charge of the program. Brodie-King Announcement Mrs. Agnes Brodie, of Florence, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Gloria, to William G. King, Jr., lieutenant, United States army air forces, of Miami Beach, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. King, of this city. The wedding date will be an nounced later. Legion Auxiliory To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday, March 16, at one o’clock at the Red Cross head quarters and will take charge df the rooms for the afternoon. Officers state there is much sewing and other work to be done and ask a large at tendance. A short business meeting will be held. Lutheran Women To Observe Prayer Week The Woman’s Missionary society of St. John’s Lutheran church will ob serve the “week of prayer and self- denial," March 15-22, with meetings at the church Monday, Wednesday fcncl Friday afternoons at 3:30 o’clock. Title of the subject of study will be “Then Will I Hear.” The pro grams will be led by Mrs. J. Le- Grande Mayef, Mrs. Ratchford W. Boland and Mrs. L. W. Rawl. Carmichael-Galloway A surprise wedding of interest here was that of Miss Nell Carmichael and Private Samuel T. Galloway of Mar ion and Stoney Field, Charleston, which was solemnized in Charleston Tuesday evening.. Dr Geo. H. Nick- les of the Westminster Presbyterian church, was the officiating minister. Miss Carmichael, a native of Dillon is connected with the orphanage as matron of Lesh infirmary. Her friends here and elsewhere will be interested in the announcement of her marriage. Harris. Assisting her as hostesses were Mrs. E. M. Timmerman, Mrs. James Pitts, Miss Ruth Bailey and Miss Rosa Mahaffey. Blue hyacinths, spirea and jonquils were used for decoration. Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts, leader for the aftemooh, presented an interest ing program on “Latin American Music.” Mrs. Pitts also presided over a short business session. The following program was pre-j •anted: Talk, “Music of Latin American Countries,” Miss Rosa Mahaffey. Recorded music: “Ceilito Lindo”| and “Adios Mi Chaparrita” (played | by Trio Calveras). Vocal solos: “La Galandrina,” “Cei- j lito Lindo,” “Estrellito” (Ponce),Mrs. Julian Coleman, accompanied by Miss Sybil Burdette. Piano solos: “La Fahnha” (Ytfa-: dier), “Malagueua” (Lecuana), Mrs. James Pitts. Later a social hour was enjoyed and tea, sandwiches, cookies and candy served the guests. Lutheran Missionary Birthday Dinner At Patterson Home On Sunday Mrs. Virgil Patterson entertained at dinner at her home in the Rock Bridge community honoring her husband and sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Patterson, on the occasion of their birthdays. At noon dinner was Society Holds Session H m ♦. *> The Woman’s Missionary society of served to the followmg guests. Mr. St. John’s Lutheran church met on Mrs. David Glerm of Columbia, Monday afternoon at the home of Clarence Patterson of Enoree, Floyd Mrs. John H. Baxter. Topic of the program, led by Mrs. L. W. Rawl, was “The Lutheran Church In South America/’ Mrs. R. N. Blackwelder, Mrs. J. jjeGrande Mayer and Mrs. R. W. Boland con tributed articles. Prayer was led by Mrs. L. V. Pinson. At the close of the program a business session was held. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pat terson and children, Walter, Marvin, Faye, Harry and Ernest. Sara Glenn Circle Holds March Meeting Miss Maud Geer, Mrs. Joe Dixon and Miss Lois Blakely were hostesses to the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Mrs. Matthews To Head Teachers Circle ~ The teachers’ circle of the Thom- well Memorial churchi auxiliary met on Tuesday evening at the home df Misses Julia and Helen Porter with Miss Luva McDonald as assistant hostess. , Miss Frances Leonard, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Shannon, gave a general review of the work and progress of the circle for the past year. The fol- Street Methodist church at the .home.j ^ officers were elected to serve 6f the former on Monday evening. ' Supper was served buffet style to twenty-five members attending. After a business session, presided over by (for the coming year: » Chairman—Mrs. D. E. Matthews. Vice-Chairman—Mrs. Shannon. .. . . c t Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. An- the chairman, Mrs. Clyde S. Lank- Smith. During a social hour refreshments ford, Miss Louise Johnson conducted a program on “Uprooted Peoples and What We Can Do to Help Them.” Mrs. Julian Coleman gave, the devo tional. Others taking part on the pro gram were Miss Jeanette Pitts, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Mrs. Louie Thornley and Mrs. B. B. Ballard. Mrs. J. H. Kohler gave an interesting Bible study “Ruth.” A.R.P. Society Names Officers The monthly meeting of the Mis sionary society of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church was held on Monday afternoon. This being the last meeting of the church year, offi cers for the coming two years were* elected. Mrs. C. Bynum Betts taught the study book on “Stewardship” and led an interesting program on the topic. Also taking part on the program were Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico and Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Ji^ The following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Jr. ■ Vice-president, Mrs. Hubert Todd. Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. Also the following secretaries: Foreign Missions, Miss Margaret Blakely. Junior and Intermediate, Mrs. Har ry Bolick. Stewardship and Spiritual Life, Mrs. J. R. Todd. Home Missions, Mrs. W. B. Tribble. Literature and Christian Education, Miss Nannie Young Tribble. Orphanage, Mrs. C. Bynum Betts. Thank Offering, Mrs. E. B. Sloan. White Cross, Mrs. L. M. Wilson. Temperance, Miss Lidie Sloan. Historian, Mrs. George Watts Cope land. were enjoyed. on U.D.C. Holds Service For Former Members The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, met on Friday afternoon at the home Edwards-Lipscomb Rites Take Place In Miami Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Dorothy Vernon Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Edwards of this city, and Lt. Claude Victor Lipscomb of Gaffney, fin Monday, March 1, in Trinity Methodist church, Miami, Fla. Dr. R. L. Allen, the pastor, officiate*!, us ing the impressive double ring cere mony. The bride was lovely in her wed ding costume, a two-piece effect in dream blue sheer crepe with veiled white hat and other white accesso ries. Her flowers were a corsage of yellow rosebuds and tuberoses. Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride, was matron of honor and her only! attendant. Her dress was of black j marquisette worn with a large purple' picture hat. Her corsage was of white I gardenias. After the ceremony the bride’s par-; ents entertained the bridal couple at dinner in their apartment in Miami. The bride, an attractive young wo-r man of pleasing personality, is a graduate of Winthrop college in the class of 1941. While at Winthrop, she was active in many phases of of Mrs. A. E. McIntosh with Mrs. A. M Copeland Mrs. Bessie E. Godfrey col'lese lile"”sinee'Vaduation"she hai and Mrs. C. Bynum Betts as assistant hostesses. A memorial service was held for two members who passed away dur ing the year. Miss Agnes Davis read been teaching in the Trenton school where she has many friends-who will be interested in her marriage. The groom, the son of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Claude V. Lipscomb of I a ia tribute to Mrs SalUe Eimpson, and Gafr ney, is a graduate o( Furman fi a ’ i 'e Lhe r neInorl 'd to Mrs.: un j vers j t w h ere tie was outstanding P S. Jeanes. M 1S s Mary Johnson led. in athleUcs . Afler g raduation hc wa ‘ the program for the afternoon and; coach [or lhe Tren t on ^.^t untll he , gave an interesting comparison of: vo j unte€red fQr serv j ce t n the army rationing here with that of other; air torce as athtetlc i nstruc m r . since! 'Countries at war. jentering the service he has received! ■ During a business meeting the scveral promotjons . 0 n March 3 he chapter discussed sending a girl to as eraduated from omcers trainlng tram for Red Cross work and a com- hool a , Mlami Beach and has mittee was appointed to work on this , ransterred t o Tampa. r project DehghUul refreshments were; Mrs Lipscomb has returned to served later in the afternoon. 1 Members voted to hold the | meeting Friday afternoon, April 2, at 3:30 o’clock at the Red Cross room LIEUT. BROWNING IMPROVING . i Trenton to resume her teaching po- next sttion. i and assist with sewing. Miss Vera Norris Bride Lieut. Cecil O. Browning, of Green wood, who was recently reported by the adjutant general’s office to have Of Sgt. S. V. Thomason, Jr. Sua™ been seriously wounded in action on Friends here and elsewhere will be. interested in the marriage of Miss area, is “making normal improve ment,” according to an announcement Vera Virginia Norris, daughter of received by the family yesterday The new GULF TONE fab ric by Botany—100% Wool TWO-PIECE SUITS $24.50 New showing of SOFT, cool straw and genuine PANAMA hats. Get them early—theyil sell fast. $1.95 to $3.95 Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan Norris, of this city, to Sanford V. Thomason, Jr., sergeant, United States Army, of Greenville and Laredo, Texas. The rites uniting Miss Norris and Sgt. Thomason took place January 22 at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Joseph Amerine in Laredo. Mrs. Thomason is pleasantly re membered here for her sweet person ality. She is a graduate of Clinton high school and at the time of her marriage was a student nurse at the General hospital in Greenville. Sgt. Thomason, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Thomason, Sr., of Greenville, is a graduate of Parker high school. Prior to entering ser vice he was connected with the Bell Telephone company. At present the young couple are making their home in Laredo where Sgt. Thomason is an instructor at the army air field. James Pitts Store Phone 64-R Clinton, S. C. Lieut. Browning is the brother of Mrs. S. Y. Adair of this city. CENTURY CLUB TO MEET The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon, March 16, at four o’clock, with Mrs. A. E. Spencer. IF YOUR NOSE 'CLOSES UP* TONIGHT Music Club Has Enjoyable Program Wednesday afternoon I nesday afternoon the Music club met at the home of Mrs. Wilson 3 Here's mighty good news your noee “doses up” tonight and difficult, put 3-pur- tnak— breathing pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 important things. It (1) fhrtnka swollen membranes. (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves tran sient nasal congestion. It brings more comfort, "***— breathing easier, thus beesleep Invitee deep... And remember, it helps prevent colds <* rent many w^Nr<X rsM ykmXv VA-VMMKM low directions tn folder. , k .: Point Shopping Pointers Point Values Will Be Th^ Same Everywhere! 'IB. iBEm® ? Budget your points just as carefully as you da your household funds. Yon may shop for yoar entire family if yon bring their ration books to tho store. Decide oa the sine ef the can or package best railed to your needs. Plan your meals before you visit yoar nearest Rogers Store. Make a list of pbesiMo substitute foods when planning your shopping list. Spend ybnr points only as yon need them. How ever, any unused coupons will be “dead” at the ex piration of the ration pe riod. Use non-rationed foods more — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Poultry, Fish. Shop early in the week, early in the day! The correct Point Valnea win be marked on every can, bottla or package af rationed merchandise. ' Point Valne to the left, prices to the right of all rationed items in every ad vertisement to help yon plan purchases in advance. Well informed storee* personnel to help speed ap yonr shopping and answer any questions. Remember—While Point Values are the same every where, Rogers price values save you more. Serve foods with a dash of good humor—a rationed diet in a democracy for a short time is much better than a slave diet for gen erations under a dictator. HERErS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTORY SHOPPING © © © © © © © o © No. 2 Can No. 2 Can Points to the LEFT Prices to the RIGHT Colonial Run of Pod (20-os.) peas ■ ■ Standard Sugar (20-os.) CORN - - Standard String (19%-oc.) BEANS " WhUehoute Apple (16-os.) JUICE - - - - - Standard (19-os.) TOMATOES - Florida Gold Sweetened Grapefruit (18-os.) JUICE - ■ ■ No. 2 Can Pint Bottla No. 2 Colonial CATSUP - 2 Stokelg Tomato JUICE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Strained Vegetable* CLAPP’S - 2 Sliced and Halve* Peache* (29-os.) LIBBY • - 14’ il* 14* 10* 13* 11* 25* 11* r is* No. 2f 27* No. 2 Can 14-Ox. lottUi 20-Ox. Can Macaroni or Spaghetti Holsum 3 6-ox. pigs. 10c Morthem Tissue . . ■ 4 koiis 25c 20-lfuie ream Borax • . • n • pi«. 11c Soap Ivory . . 2 Mod. Ban 13c Soap Ivory a a 2 Largo Bars 21c Duett Ivory Soap a a a ■ a a Bar 5c Ivory Flakes . . Mod. Pkg. IOC Ivory Flakes a a Largo Pkg. 25c Complexion Soap Camay ... 3 Ban 22c Three Bee* Strained Honey . . • uh. jm 29c Margarine NuTreat . Shortening Spry a a a Boap Lava .... 2 Ban 13c 1-Lb. Ctn. 19c 1-lb. Can 24c Snow Ivory . . . Mad. Pkg. 10c Snore Ivory a a a Largo Pkg. 25c Toilet Boap Octagon a . a a Bar 5c Health Soap Lifebuoy . . 3 22c Soap Palmolive . 3 »«* 22c Eat More Vegetables...They Are Not Rationed CARROTS, bunch 8c Nice Green CABBAGE, lb 6c New Red POTATOES, 5 lbs. ... 32c Yellow ONIONS, 3 lbs. 19c Market Specials Fresh Bulk Sauer Kraut lb. 7lc Dressed HENS lb. 34c Fresh Skinless WEINERS r lb. 19c Tender RIB STEAKS lb. 37c Special Select BACON lb. 37c OYSTERS Ex. Standards, pt 50c Ex. Selects, pt. 55c Fresh Dressed FRYERS, lb 39c FRESH FISH Cfljtmiai ^torrs thuorporatfd * j