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"T. Thursdoy.^April 15, 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. ■y Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCETY Evens, CLUB AHD CHURCH KEWS Of INTEREST I ■■I TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 D. O, Rhame, Jr., and Mrs. D. J. firipun. Mrs. Crooks, vice-president, pre sided. A program on “Folk Music of cobs, and was an executive of the South Carolina Manufacturers asso ciation. Lieutenant Love graduated from the Allied Countries” was arranged 1 Ordnance Officers’ school, Aberdeen by Mrs. Harry Nettles, who gave a paper on the subject. The group joined in singing “Old Folks At Proving Ground Md., and has since been assigned to the staff and facul ty of the Ordnance School as an in- ran««n,„ b of sprin, Oowor, fo.tur-i P w^- svr.0^ PEOPLE you know . . . tea guests calling after cards. Score prizes were presented Mrs. James Addison and Mrs. James Barbour, and the bride-elect was remembered with a lovely trousseau gift. Salad and sweet courses were served late in the afternoon. Thornwell Teachers Circle Holds April Meeting. Methodist Society To Meet Monday The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, April 19, at 3:30 at the church. Legion Auxiliary To Meet With Mrs. Dillard The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at four o’clock. Important business matters will be discussed and the president asks all members to attend if possible. Brownie Scouts Meet Friday The Brownie Scouts will meet Fri day afternoon at 3:45 at the Scout cabin. Plans will be made at this meeting for a .hike in the near fu ture. Mrs. Frank F. Fowler, Mrs. Norwood C. Harrison and Miss Thel ma Hicklin are leaders for the Brownies. . ^ - Legion Auxiliary _ Has Dance for Cadets Baptist Business Circle On Saturday evening the American la*. \a/:*.L Li „ Legion Auxiliary sponsored a dance »VieeiS YVirn /VuS. KOy at the armory for cadets in training i Mrs. Clayte Ray and Miss Louise at Presbyterian college. Several mem- | Baxley were hostesses to members of bers of the organization were present j the Business Woman’s circle of the during the evening and acted as host-! First Baptist church on Monday eve- * ning at the Ray home on North Adair Home,” “Lock Lomond,” “We Won’t structor at Aberdeen. Get Home Til Morning,” and “Billy i Lieutenant and Mrs. Love left af- Boy.” Misses Amelia Payne, Doris | ter the ceremony for a trip through Baldwin, Julia Taylor, Edna Earle | Virginia, Washington and Baltimore, Workman and Peggy Johnson were | after which they will be at home at 503 West Bel Air avenue, Aberdeen. miniature showered bridal bouquet, ' —.. . ..... v i while attractive favors marked the " d *„ Ne «™ guests’ places. Three tables were ^ I There," were, given Mrs. Julian ranged for bridge, with a number of Co i5 ma f 1 retary. During bers voted to the Red Cross The following off! to serve for the coi D. O. Rhame, Jr., Henderson Pitts, vi Rembert Truluck, a business session make a contribution and'USO. At the conclusion / of the program the hostesses served iced drinks, po tato chips- and cookies. For the occa sion, bowls of violets and bouquets Tuesday evening the Edith DeWese 1 0 -( mues and spirea were prettily Lynn circle of Thornwell Memorial j used j n the receiving rooms. church met for the April meeting at — the Turner building. Mrs. D. E. Matthews, circle chair-VjICnn valiCIC man, presided over 0 the meeting. An Meets With Mrs. Austin Miss Frances Leonard spent week-end at her home in Wood: Miss Alice Thompson of Whi spent the week-end with her s resident; Mrs. \ Mrs. Fred Whitlock, and Mr, president; Mrs. were elected ing year: Mrs. interesting and inspiring devotional was given by Miss Julia Porter. The meeting was given over to The Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church met on Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. B. business and plans discussed for the !R Austin . Assisting Mrs. Austin as ye *^ S . 1 WOr *' , . , .. {hostesses were Mrs. S. D. Dawkins At the conclusion of the meeting and Mrs George r. Holland the hostess served delicious ginger bread and punch. esses. A number of young ladies of the town were invited for the occa sion which featured “girl breaks.” Another group of cadets was in vited to Laurens for the ■■ evening, when the American Legion post en tertained with a square dance. Miss Hollis Honored For Service Record On last Tuesday evening at Clin ton Tea Room Miss Margaret Hollis was honored with a dinner party commemorating her 20th anniver sary with the Southern Bell Tele phone company. J. J .Smith of Greenville, district traffic manager, was a special guest for the occasion and presented Miss Hollis a service emblem pen. A pretty arrangement of pastel Potted plants with bright blooms and vases of snapdragons were used at vantage points in the living room. Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford, circle chair man, gave the devotional 'pnd Miss Kate Milam discussed the topic for the month, “Latin America.” Mrs. J. H. Kohler gave an interesting Bible study on “Deborah.” During a social hour the hostesses served sandwiches, iced drinks and cookies. Miss Jessie Huggins, street Miss Irene. Workman was assisted by Miss Clara McCarrell and Miss Agnes Davis in rendering a program i. _ . ... , on “The Individual Witness.” A busi-' Lt. Sodlcr L0V6 WCu ness session was presided over by the circle leader, Mrs. W. B. Driggers. During the evening refreshments were enjoyed. Davis Holland, Jr. Celebrates Birthday Davis Holland, Jr., celebrated his sixth birthday Tuesday with a party inviting about thirty little friends. When the guests arrived Davis ran his electric streamlined train giving six toots with the whistle to begin In Columbia Ceremony Eliciting interest here and else where was the marriage Saturday morning in Columbia of Miss Jessie Louise Huggins of.Edgefield Land Co lumbia and Lieutenant Sadler Love of Clinton and Aberdeen, Md. The marriage was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tuck er, 1308 Fairview Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are lifelong friends of the bride and her family. The marriage was lovely in its the celebration, after which the chil- sirn PH ci ^ y dren sang, “Happy Birthday.” The messed by the families of the bnde snapdragons and fern centered the dining room was prettily decorated in and ^room and friends o P table where places were laid for nine. Other guests included Mrs. Joe.W. Leake, Mrs. Louie Thomley, Mrs.. Wyman Shealy, Miss Florence Bobo, Miss Jennie Young, Miss Jose phine Neighbors and Mrs. Fred H. i Ehrhardf. a patriotic motif and a handsome two-tiered birthday cake in rdd, white and blue with six glowing tap ers centered the dining table. Cake, ice cream and candies were served. Souvenirs were patriotic hats and flags. During the afternoon out door games were enjoyed. The hon- Lnvplv Pnrtv Friday oree’s Sunday school teachei-, Mrs. kUTciy luity ■ iimuj . p M pitts assi5ted Mrs HoUand Honors Brid6~klcct in entertaining. Davis was remem- One of the loveliest parties of the bered by his little friends with a spring season was given on Friday 1 number of attractive gifts, afternoon when Mrs. W. A. Moor- 1 ** head and Mrs. Julian Bolick enter- j Music Club Meets tamed for Miss Mary Howze Dillard,;.... , . . *+ . , popular bride-elect. 'With Ml’S. wOpelOnd The Moorhead home in Goldville,! The April meeting of the Music scene of the enjoyable affair, was club was held on Wednesday after- beautifully decorated with spring!noon at the home of Mrs. Heath flowers. In the living room, pink and j Copeland. Assisting Mrs. Copeland white snapdragons were used in car-1 as hostesses were Mrs. George R. rying out a color note. Artistic ar-1 Blalock, Mrs. Robert M. Crooks, Mrs. We have added a BABY DEPART- ment in our store and are now carry ing a large variety of CLOTHING, GIFTS, NOVELTIES, and ACCES SORIES for the new arrivals. Expectant mothers are especially invited to visit, our BABY DEPART MENT where we will be glad to help with baby’s needs. YOUTHFUL, STYLISh MATERNITY DRESSES Chaney’s Dress Shoppe , A MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Prop. Before the ceremony Miss Mary Vin Tucker rendered several musical selections, “Liebestraum” and Schu bert’s “Serenade.” “To A Wild Rose” was softly played during the cere mony. The lower floor of the Tucker home was en suite with decorations of bridal white and green. Rev. J. F. Buniss, of Edgefield, the bride’s pastor, performed the im pressive ring ceremony. To the strains of Mendelsshon’s Wedding March the bridal party en tered the ceremony room and stood before an improvised altar of white. Miss Margaret Walker of Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Trina Outz Walker, who formerly made her home in Rock Hill, was the first to enter. Miss Walker wore for the occasion a war red dress of Frostman woolen wiUi brown accessories,' and brown hat. Her corsage was of red Talis man roses. Mr. E, Orin Hull of Rock Hill, uncle of Lt. Love, was the groom’s (best man, and immediately followed Miss Walker to the altar. The bride and groom entered to gether. The bride was a picture of loveli- ,ness. She wore a two-piece suit of i Frostman woolen in tones of biege and green with luggage accessories, and *a becoming off-the-face hat of green straw with veil. Her corsage was of lilies of the valley, inter spersed with war red Talisman roses. Mrs. Huggins, mother of the bride, wore an aqua triple crepe dress, and her flowers were yellow sweetheart roses. Mrs. Love, mother of the groom, wore a sharkskin. crepe dress of powder blue, with dark blue ac cessories, and a corsage of war red sweetheart roses. Immediately following the cere mony, a buffet luncheon was served. The bridal table was lovely ir\ its decorations of white and green. Mrs. Love received her B.S. de gree from Winthrop college in 1940. While at Winthrop she was maid-of- honor in the 1940 May court, a mem- I ber of Delta Sigma Phi club and the Senate. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Huggins and the late Frank H. 1 Huggins of Edgefield. | For the past two years Mrs. Love has been connected with the South Carolina Education association of Co lumbia. Lieutenant Love, son of Mrs. Edna H. Love of Rock HiU and Clinton, and the late F. Sadler j-iove of Rock Hill, is a native Rock Hillian. He is the grandson of the late J. J. Hull, who was among the* pioneer settlers of Rock Hill and was for thirty years editor and proprietor of the Rock Hill Herald, and mayor of Rock Hill. Lieutenant Love received his A.B. degree from Presbyterian college in 1937, and he and his mother made their home in Clinton for six years. He was listed in “Whp’s Who In American Colleges and Universities,” for 1937. Prior to his entrance in the army in May, 1942, he was locat ed here in the office of Wm. P. Ja- lock. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Whit lock spent Monday in Greenville. - Cpl. Gary Holcombe of Camp Gor don, Augusta, Ga., is spending a 15- day furlough with Mrs. Holcombe, while recuperating from an appendix operation. Mrs. L. H. Oden, Jr., of Blackshear, Ga., spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Shealy. Pvt. James Harris of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end at his home near here. Miss Eleanor Kennedy of Green wood, Mrs. Augustus Smith of An derson, and Mrs. W. G. Dobson of Spartanburg, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn. Friends of J. Will Milam will be sorry to know he is confined to his home on account of illn^ps. SAY, ”1 SAW IT IN THE CHRON- (CUE.” THANK YOU. CENTURY CLUB TO MEET v The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon, April 20, at four o’clock with Mrs. J. K. Roberts. A. USEFUL GIFT—Rippletone Bond Cabinet, secretary size, 100 sheets paper and 100 envelopes. To the rela tive rot friend in service you can send no more appreciated gift. Chronicle Publishing Co. ( TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Sendee CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER 1M Easter April 25 This year imposes upon us all the obli gation of renewing through Flowers the hope and faith of our fellow citi zens. We Hove A , COMPLETE LINE of CORSAGES : CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS DELIVERED LOCALLY AND BY WIRE CARDS EASTER NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS Clinton Flower Shop Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Prop. IPhone 33 Means Most... in the “Land of the Free!” It’s your, patriotic duty to be a morale booster. It’s im portant now more than ever before to choose clothes that are becoming and practical. You’ll find just the outfit for Easter in our wide selection of .. . BRIGHT PRINTED JERSEYS For wear now and right on through the summer. SHEERS AND CREPES With crisp white trims that are so flattering. Butcher Linen Jackets With Jersey Skirts These smart, new ensembles make the ideal Spring Suit. COATS and SUITS Flawlessly tailored, designed to be enduring as well as chic. t Above All Else This Easter . . . Have A Pretty, Pretty Hat It gives a lift to your spirits. See our large col lection of Easter Bonnets today — enormously feminine, flower fresh. ACCESSORIES ARE IMPORTANT—Add a contrast note to your wardrobe with stylish, colorful Bags, Gloves, a bright Pin or Ear Rings. FREE! With all Cash Purchases above $8.00, we will give 10% of the amount of the purchase in W’ar Stamps. Help those who are fighting for you! Buy War Stamps and Bonds! Do your best, looking your best this Easter! ^ ’ Chaney’s Dress Shoppe CLINTON Mrs. Ethel Chgney, Prop. LAURENS