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* f • • / %) Thursday^ April 8,1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE society Evans, oub m CHURCH NtWS Of INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Mrs. E. L. Duke ol Fort Valley, Ga. He attended Fort Valley high school and The Citadel, Charleston, for two years. He received his B. S. degree in agriculture from the University of Georgia and is a member of Sigma Mu fraternity. Presbyterial To Meet At Cross Hill MRS. NABORS GRATEFUL j ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lucy Ngbors and family wish' This ** to notify the public that I to publicly thank our friends and have purchased the interest of Mrs. neighbors for the interest and sym- s G. R. DeShields in the Clinton Tea- and unless more women become in terested in The work and continued and regular help is given these can not be met. Those in charge have suggested as a possible means of i meeting the requirements as mate-1 pathy shown since we received the rooin and wil1 continue to operate ^ V, rK ? Ve i that “ e "°^ ^ "xssage of the mming of our »on “ owner in the same made for all who can spare even and broUl Herman Nabo „ We ^ location. a few hours a week for the work, to, wish to thank for the The continued patronage of the come and help until the quotas are cards receive May God’s richest communit y wil1 ^ appreciated, completed. Pioneer Groifp Elects Officers W. M. WALKER, of Smith’s Phar macy, who has recently become in- The forty-fourth annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of South Car- rooms. Punch, sandwiches and cook- oUn f Presbytery will be held Wed- rabbit raisin* served bv Mrs Youn* and nesday, Apnl 14, at Liberty Springs teres ted in the art of rabbit raising, served by Mrs. _xoung ana „ hlir „ K rrrvs« Hill Rm-|is finding it profitable in more ways than one. The other day six of the May blessings rest upon each of you. MRS. C. D. YARBOROUGH. the assistant* hostesses ^Mrs^^Georee Presbjrterian churcl* Cross Hill. Reg At a meeting Sunday evening of H- Ellis M rs R. E. Jones and M «- mh m hh|snow white bunnies were placed in the Pioneers of the First Presbyterian B. F. Wingard. ^ , do M n e °^ e of th^ ex^utive bo^rdsi the window along with stuffed pink church Christian Endeavor society,!. . - ! and circ ie chairmen of'the Auxil- and blue and purple bunnies on i iaries of the First Presbyterian sale for Easter. The live New Zeal- church, ThomweU Memorial church, I and rabbits while nibbling at chick and other Presbyterian churches in! weed regarded their imitation broth- Miss Virginia Gray was elected pres- Lutheran Society ident and Miss Joy Godfrey, secre- 7. , , * tary. The new officers will serve *0 LOUTCnS the first quarter. Mrs. W. L. Jones is adult leader for the group Mrs. Betts Hostess A.R.P. Bible Class The Ladies’ Bible class of the As- Mrs. L. T. Henderson was hostess «*ia. i. Xic.iuciaug. waa .gwarea* _ PO mmunitv are exoected to at- 1 ers • a nuie curiously out neve to the Woman’s Missionary society of, reoresentatives^ the Pres- less the trick did the work and St John’s Lutheran church at her^nd as representatives to the Pres ^ the artificlal rabbits were ; byterial. Officers of the Auxiliary of the ers • a little curiously but neverthe- soon sold, as well as several o fthe real ones. | home in Laurens on Monday after- n °? f n r - w n hv l FirstPresbyterian churchstated yes- Incidentally a writerfor aGreenville Mrs. W. O. Derrick, assisted by i. . ^ . members W i S hing to go Paper who saw them in passing several members, gave an interesting' ^ hn do not have a wav are thought the trick so cute she wrote it coriat* Rofnr-mgwi program on “The Lutheran Church sociate Reformed P^bytenan ^ the Isles _.. Those attend . church met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Bynum Betts. Mrs. Edward F. Franze assisted Mrs. Betts as hostess. Mrs. John T. Young led the study , , ,, „ _ „ . __ _ . , on “Character Building.” During the la ”, d ’ 1 ^ 4rs Vv H t S^ U V er# Mr *' evening a social hour was enjoyed 1 and Mrs ' 0 * 1 * s>Iieely ' and the hostesses served a salad course with tea. ing from here were Mrs. R. W. Bo land, Mrs. R. N. Blackwelder, Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer, Mrs. L. V. Pin son, Mrs. L. W. Rawl, Mrs. I. C. Bo- who do not have a way, asked to get in toXich with the presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Copeland. Missionary Group In April Meeting The April meeting of the Mission ary society of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church was held Monday afternoon. Miss Nannie Young Tribble' was leader of the afternoon’s program on “Literature and Christian Education.” Contributing articles were Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Mrs. J. Reed Todd, Mrs. L. M. Wilson and Mrs. Hubert Todd. The new president, Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Jr., presided over the business ses sion. Mrs. Harry Bolick and Mrs. Blakely were elected delegates to the Presbyterial to be held this month in Anderson. Methodist Circles Meet Monday * Circles o{ the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, April 12, at 3:30, as fol lows: No. 1—Mrs. Ralph Blakely, chair man; Mrs. John G. Barden, hostess. No. 2—Mrs. Walter Guy, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Kohler, hostess. Nq. 3—Mrs. T. J. Leake, chairman; Mrs. P. B. Adair, hostess. The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford, chairman, will meet Monday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. R. Austin, with Mrs. George R. Holland and Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, as assistant hostesses. U.D.C. Group Assists With Red Cross Work Eighteen members of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, United Daughters of Century Club Meets With Mrs. Spencer Mrs. A. E. Spencer was hostess to members of the Century club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. up in her column Grohom-Wode Rites Solemnized In Utah Of much local interest was the Qr . . ■ . • . m .. . ■ m— in_j a. 1 commission as third onicer, ivnicn is marriage of Miss Katharine Moragne T , A.no tHic ®quivalent to second lieutenant. Lt. MISS ADELINE .BOLAND, of this city, has successfully completed the training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, officers candidate school and was graduated on Saturday, receiving a Graham, of Augusta, Ga., and this . r * wo^io i Boland, the daughter of Frank M. city, to Lt. William Barnett Wade,'.’ ma nv r e 1 a t i v e s and c+oto* avot... Air wKioh "Oiana, nas many relatives ana friends here who will note her ad vancement with interest. LT. CHARLES McDONALD of Little Rock, in Dillon county, a grad- United States Army Air corps, which was quietly solemnized on March 29 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the post chapel, Wendover Field, Utah. The bride was dressed in a two- Mrs. William Frey discussed “Birds! piece suit of Forstmann woolen in a on I of Our State and Their Value,” and I muted green tone with which she' uate 0 * Presbyterian college and for- Mrs.'J. H. Kohler talked on “Caro-[wore a smart bonnet-shaped hat of mer edltor ^ of . The Blue Stocking, lina Wild Flowers.” I brown straw and brown and white wa s a, visitor in the city the past 0 f week-end. He was enroute from Fort i Breckinridge, Ky., where he has been After'spending several days at Salt stationed and received his promotion Lake City, the couple is now at home ^ lieutenant, to Fort Benrung, at Wendover Field i Ga - After amending a special school Mrs. Wade is the daughter of Mr. for the coming month he expects to and Mrs. Bothwell Graham, formerly be sent to^Camp Standing, Fla. of Clinton but now of Augusta. She , * is a graduate of Converse coUege and The following young people of the of the University of North Carolina, First Presbyterian church have a per- I and durin * ^ P^t year has been li- feet Sunday school attendance rec- af 5 ern Sf n the Edith home, brarian at Tubman high- school in ord for the first quarter: Bill Pitts, with Mrs. Joe Hough as hostess. _ - - Mrs. Hough, program leader, gave an introduction to the study booklet, The next meeting will be held j accessories. Her with Mrs. J. K. Roberts Tuesday, Ap-! bronze orchids, ril 20, at'four o’clock. Elio Riddell Circle ' Holds Meeting The Ella Riddell circle of Thom- well Memorial church held the first ahd discussed the topic for the month, “Look Up, Look On, Aux- iliary.’ book of Acts was given by Mrs. James Bradley, assisted by Mrs. Bes sie Godfrey. At the close of the program Mrs. R. A. Jackson led in prayer. high* Augusta. While a student at Converse Virginia Payne, Louise Hobson, Man- she was a member of the Bat social ning Jacobs, George Comelson, Jr., club, the French club, the Cotillion Dick Hobson, Hub Hunter, Brewer, club and the International Relations Bailey and Kelly Dixon, Barbara An- ■£7 7^"; V“’ i club, and was also prominent in oth- derson, Lillian Dillard, Virginia Gray, The devotional from the er cainpus activities. Grace Young, Alberta Baldwin, Anne The britiegroom is the son of Mrs. | Owens,' and Bee Henderson. R. W. Wade of this city and the late » Mr. Wade. He is a graduate of Clem- NOLAN SUDDETH, son of Mr. and son college and while there was se- MRS. B. H. SUDDETH, who is at- nior captain, president of the Y. M. | tending an aviation mechanics school Joint Hostesses To Sunday School Class Mrs. W. B. Driggers, Mrs. Harwood Nelson and Miss Agnes Davis were joint hostesses to members of the Helm Anderson Sunday school class of the First Baptist church at the home of the former cm Tuesday eve ning. Lovely vases of gladioli and snapdragons adorned the rooms. Mrs. S. W. Sumerel, teacher, con ducted an inspiring devotional and program on “Our Church.” After a business session a social hour was C. A., associate editor of The Tiger!at Seymour Johnson Field, N. C., was and a member of Blue Key leadership! recently promoted to private first fraternity. During his junior and se- class. Pfc. Suddeth will probably nior years he was a member of the have a double celebration on April Tiger Brotherhood. Lt. Wade isiH hi observance of his birthday and among the outstanding graduates list ed in “Who’s Who in American Col leges and Unufersities.” promotion. the Confederacy met on Friday af ternoon at the Red Cross room in the enjoyed. The hostesses served a salad city library building to fold surgical | P la te with cookies and iced drinks dressings. ~ At five o’clock members were in vited to the home of Mrs. Henry M. Young for a social hour and business session. Narcissus, judas and apple blossoms attractively adorned the IN IHE HAN When you ere ill. the first ffimg to do is see your doctor. Then— to be sure his directions are fol lowed bring your prescription to the Rexall Drug Store—where you can depend upon it being compounded exactly as your doctor wrote it. Only th* finest of fresh, full-strength materials are used by capable, licensed pharmecists. And a double check system that guarantees accuracy. Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Drag Store Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church Auxiliary will meet as follows Monday, April 12, at 4 o’clock, ex cept circle No. 1, which will meet at 8 o’clock in the evening. No. 1, Mrs. Grady Chandler, chair man, meets at the church. No. 2, Mrs. G. A. Black, chairman; Mrs. Frank Adair, hostess. No. 3, Mrs. George W. Bailey, chair man and hostess. No. 4, Mrs. H. G. Prince, chairman and hostess. No. 5, Mrs. Leland Young, chair man and hostess. No. 8, Mrs. John T. Young, chair man and hostess. No. 7, Mrs. R. P. Hamer, chairman and hostess. No. 8, Mrs. E. H. Hall, chairman and hostess. Koy-Duke Engagement Oi imerest to relatives and friends here is the following announcement: Dr. and Mrs. J. B, Kay of Byron, Ga., announce the engagement of ! their daughter, Lena Bell, to Aviation Cadet Edgar L. Duke, Jr., of Fort I Valley, Ga., and Marfa Field, Texas. I The date of the wedding will be an- | nounced later. The bride-elect’s mother is the for mer Miss Lena Bell Adair, daughter of Mrs. Minnie C. Adair and the late R. J. Adair of this city. Her father is the son of Benjamin C. and Kitty Leola Latimer Kay of Lowndesville. AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. Friends here of LIEUT. COL. and MRS. ALEXANDER H. CUMMINGS will be interested to know he has been promoted to the rank of colo nel. Col. Cummings, who was pro fessor of military science and tactics at Presyterian college for several years, is now located at Camp Rob erts, California. Friends and relatives of REV. WILUAM E. CRISP will be interest- SEAMAN FIRST CLASS RALPH ^ ^ following item appearing in STRICKLAND, of Greenwood, who a recent issue of “The Colorado Pil- formerly lived here, spent Sunday grim,” published by the Congrega- with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and fional conference of Colorado: “The Congregational church of Montrose, Colorado, has called Rev- • erend William E. Crisp, pastor of the Lyons church for two years. He be gan his work there in December. “Mr. Crisp, the son of Mr. and Mr?. W. E. Crisp of Mountville, S. C., attended Vanderbilt university, and graduated from the University bf South Carolina in 1936. After at tending Crozier Theological seminary one year he transferred to Iliff School of Theology, Denver, and soon after began his pastorate at Lyons. Mr. Crisp expects to receive his degree of master of theology in March. “In September Mr. Crisp was mar ried to Miss Ada L. Gambrell of Honea Path, S. C. She graduated Winthrop college and taught A Delightful Variety! EASTER DRESSES 4.98 Casual and Dressy Types! Fascinating Spring Colon! You’ll be amazed by the scope of styles in this budget- priced group! Soft sheer, dressy frocks or the casual “Suit Type’’ frocks so popular this Easter. Sizes 12-20 and 38-44. Figure Flattering Prints! BUDGET DRESSES 2.98 Cleverly styled spun rayons in- one and two-piece types! A fine assortment of the much-in- demand button-front models too! Sizes for all, 12-20, 38-44. Choose A Bright Color for Flattery! SMART SPRING HATS 1.98 SPORT COATS 11.90 Men! Here’s fa vored Town-Clad all-wool quality in herringbones, checks. Girls’ Easter Dresses 1.98 Men’s Marathon Hats 2.98 i i Boys’ Poplin Wash Suits 2.98 Men’s Spring Slacks 4.98 Mrs. B. T. Fuller. Seaman Strick land is a survivor of the U. S. S. Yorktown and has been awarded an E for efficient gunner. He also re ceived a five star emblem represent ing five engagements with the enemy during the battle of Midway Island. Seaman Strickland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland of Green wood.- Edwards on I Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Monday received their first letter from their daughter, LT. LALLA MAE EDWARDS, ANC, since she left for. foreign service. Lt. Edwards writes that she has landed safely in North Africa which she thinks is a very beautiful country. She also tells of seeing, since landing in Af- rica, Lt. Mildred Young Stoudemire, | CO mmerci a l in the high schools of fva another Clinton girl who left for for- and Clinton. eign service some time ago, and a “After going to Colorado Mrs. copy of ‘The Chronicle, which | crisp was employed at Denver uni- strangely enough carried an account V ersity. Rev. and Mrs. Crisp have of the wedding of her cousin, France taken up their residence at the Mon- Black, (Mrs..Angus Martin), of which trose peonage. she had not heard. “Mr. Crisp was ordained to the • Christian ministry by the Laurens Friends of A. A. RAMAGE, JR., i Baptist association of South Carolina, will be glad to know he has been He will unite with the Western asso- promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Ramage, who has been in De troit, Mich., has been transferred to the army air base, Salt Lake City,! Montrose church Utah, for training in • airplane me chanics. ciation of the Colorado Congregation al conference. A recognition service for the new pastor was held by the MISSES ELIZABETH NELSON,, NANCY YOUNG and PAT GARD- Miss Kay attended Byron high school 1 NER are observing at Winthrop col and the Univresity of Georgia, and received her B. S. degree in home conomics from Georgia State Wom an’s college, Milledgeville. Since graduation she has taught in the Leesburg and Roberta, Ga., high schools. Cadet Duke is the son of Mr. and TMPC MASK SAY. ’T SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE ” THANK YOU. G09D YOU BET...AND BIG! lege training school this week on the annual student-teacher exchange plan conducted by the college. The following Winthrop college seniors are replacing the local teachers in the class rooms for practice teach ing at Academy Street and the high school*. Misses Ruth Baskin, Lillian Campbell and Mary Ruth Miller. The records of the Red Cross sew ing room show a decrease of 37 workers for the month of March. In February there were 219 names on the books as assisting with the sewing, knitting or surgical dress- 1 ings, and only 182 for the past month. I Those in charge of production have expressed sincere appreciation to those who have served < faithfully, giving a great deal of time to the work, but more workers are need ed and the need for help will con tinue as long as the war lasts. Quotas are given in each phase of the work AT FIRS1 SION OF A c OV» USE §44 TABLETS. SAiVC. MQS£ DftOFS Dr. Felder.Smilh Dr. Duncan S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In Eye Examinations Office Hoars: Dr. Smith, Dally, 4:15 to 8 Dr. Felder, Dally, 9 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, 8. C. wiinniwNinnnnnnnciiwiimtimmiim ASK FOR THE BIG 10-OUNCE GLASS At Clinton Fountains Fine in Flavor ...Tops in Taste A,'Fountain Treat That Tastes Just Right PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, S. C.