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I Thursday, Moy 13,1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH HEWS OF INTEREST...;. ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Mrs. Dillard Hostess To Idle Moments' Club Mrs. Gary Dillard was hostess to members of the Idle Moments club at her home oh last Wednesday.' Iris and peonies made an attractive setting for the afternoon party. Three tables were arranged for rook and a number of interesting games enjoyed, after which a salad course was served. Little-Willis Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Preston Little, of Greenwood, formerly of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, and Glenn Em- mitt Willis, of Aiken and Monetta. The bride-elect is die granddaughter of Mrs. G. P. Davidson and the late Mr. Davidson of this city. The bride groom-elect is the son of Mrs. Em- mitt Willis and the late Mr. Willis bf Monetta. The wedding will tdke place in June. Wier-Clarkspn Rites Of Interest Of interest to friendV and relatives- here where the bride hits visited on a number of occasions, is the wedding of Miss Eleanor Wier and Ansel Clarkson of Newberry, which tObk place Saturday evening at the home of the bride near Newberry. The rites were performed by the bride groom’s father, Rev. G. F. Clarkson, of Prosperity. The bride wore a navy suit with white accessories and an orchid cor sage. An informal reception was held following the ceremony. Mrs. Clarkson is the attractive daughter of S. W. Wier and the late Mrs. Wier and was educated in the schools of Newberry. Mr. Clarkson is connected with the Protective Hos pital Aid corporation, Newberry. Copeland Reunion^ In Spartanburg Members of the pioneer family of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cope land of this city met last week-end in Spartanburg for a reunion. All members were present for the happy occasion, six sisters and three brothers. Four reside in Spartanburg: W. L. Copeland, Mrs. L. D. Bray^ Mrs. C. V. Hardin, and Mrs. Andrew F. McKnight. Those froim out-of- town were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stover of Asheville, N. C., Mr. and ’Mrs. E. T. Copeland of Raleigh, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Copeland of this city, and Mrs. Ben West of Terre Haute, Indiana, who arrived by plane for the reunion. Mrs. West enter tained the family at a luncheon at the Franklin hoteL Dillard-Marsh Announcement Mrs. Jack W. Dillard, of Spartan burg, formerly of this city, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ada, to Sergeant Evin H. Marsh of Wild wood, Fla., and Asheville, N. C. The wedding took place on May 5. Both Sergeant and Mrs. Marsh are connected with Moore General hos pital and at present are making their home in Asheville. Twins Reunited long waistline and full skirt, and her f petty officer third class, of the navy, hat was a white oflf-the-ftfce turban | Norfolk, Va., will celebrate a birth- with a veiL Her flowers were an day Saturday, May 15. arm bouquet of white carnations and orchids. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary will mee\ Tuesday afternoon. May Mrs. William P. Jacobs was dame of honor. She wore a dress of hea venly blue crepe and a small white bat. She carried an arm bouquet ofjl8, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs pink roses and delphinium. 1 Thomas Whitsell was the bride-! groom’s best man. Serving as ushers and as a guard of honor as the couple left the church i were the following cadets of the local. detachment: Charles R. Peterson, Thomas E. Pierce, John W. Vinski, Julia Griffin. Officers ask all mem bers to attend. STATIONERY—Every boy in service will be happy to receive a box. We have just what he will like, plain or with the insignia of his branch of service. Chronicle Pub. Co. DO YOU SHARE RIDES 7 With many drivers shar ing their cars with others, it is more important than ever to have Automobile Insurance with the Medi cal Payments feature in case of an accident. Ask us about it. WE LOAN MONEY ON AUTOMOBILES S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Building—Phone 8S CLINTON, S. C. Century Club Holds Open Meeting The annual open meeting of the Century club, with a large number of members and guests attending, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Lynn. Adorning the receiving rooms of the spacious home were bowls of beautiful pink and rose peonies. Mrs. H. Earl Spencer president of the club,. introduced Col. Paul D. Strong, speaker of the afternoon. Col. Strohg spoke interestingly of the Philippine Islands and told of his experiences while stationed there as a U. S. army officer. Later in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and delicious punch, sandwiches and potato chips served. Music Club Meets With Mrs. D. 0. Rhame, Jr. Wednesday afternoon the last meeting of the Music club for the current year was held at the home of Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr. Spring flowers adorned the living room, with a bowl of iris and pink sweet william being particularly ef fective. Mrs. J. William Frey presided over a short business session. For the afternoon’s program, pre sented by Mrs. Wilson ^Harris, a re sume of the year’s etudy of “Music of the Allied Nations’* was given and records played from the countries included in the group. Later in the afternoon coca-cola, sandwiches and cakes were served. Methodist Circle Meets With Mrs. Louie Thornley Mrs. Louie Thornley was hostess to members of the Sara Glenn circle on Monday evening for the May meeting. Assisting Mrs. Thornley as hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Miss es Jeanette Pitts, Louise Johnson and Harriett Minus. Bouquets of roses were prettily used in the living room for the occasion. Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford chairman, presided, and led the devotional. Mrs. Ray Pitts, leader, discussed the topic of the month, “Family Week,” using the Mother’s Day theme. An interest ing study on the Biblical character, Delilah, was given by Mrs. J. H. Kohler. Later a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served a chicken salad course. About twenty-flve mem bers attended the meeting. U.D.C. Chapter Has Interesting Program The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zee McLees and Miss Sallie Wright. Assisting as hostesses were Miss Lily Yarborough and Miss Gladys Wilson. A profusion of lovely spring flow ers, roses predominating, adorned the spacious home. Barrie Jean Wingard gave a read Mi Edwin Larsen, identi cal twins frsm Heqniam, Wash., whs wars separated far the flrst time In their Uvea after they came late the army, have been assigned te the same eempaay at Camp Beale, Calif., at the request af President Rsssevelt. Their mstber asked the President U the bays canid be reassigned. ing and Louise Hobson sang “Rose of No Man’s Land” and “The Homespun Dress.” A duet, “Tenting Tonight,” was given by Mrs. Julian Coleman and Miss Elizabeth Nelson. A quar tet of cadets in training at Presbyte rian college, composed bf Robert Crumrine, tenor; Gerald Segner, ten or; Paul’ Himmelman, baritone; and John C. Andes, bass, gave several appropriate selections. They were ac companied at the piano by James Crawford, a Presbyterian college stu^ dent. Mrs. Carl M. Turner was a special guest for the meeting. Mrs, R. E. Jones tpld a number of inter esting historical events which she gathered from her mother’s scrap book. During a business session members discussed paying for training a Red Cross nurse and decided to name her in memory of the late Mrs. R. Z. Wright, who was a charter member and instrumental in organizing the local chapter. Refreshments of _ sandwiches, tea and cookies were served by the host esses late in the afternoon. Clarence M. Petelke, Everett H. [Parker, Leonard A. Philippart, Rus- I sel Tiette, Richard S. Pletcher, Wil liam E. Vogan, Richard E. Zimmer man. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and! Mrs. Rila, parents of the bride, Miss Dorothy Rila and Mrs. J. C. Polod- nick, mother of the bridegroom, all of Chicago. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and ^ Anniversaries Qeear This Week. Today is the birthday of Mrs. John T. Little. Mrs. K. F. Mills celebrates a birth day Tuesday, the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray have a wedding anniversary Saturday. Mrs. Francis Blalock of this city and Palm Springs, Cal., has a birth day May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Posey W. Copeland will observe their wedding anniver sary Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Adair has a birthday tomorrow. Richard Gasque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasque, will be two years old Tuesday, May/18. Mr. and Mrs. McLees Cunningham have a wedding anniversary the 18th. Charles E. Burnett, of this city, IXIMAI ICE CREAM (Trade Mark Registered) QUALITY ICE CREAM Yes. hot days are ahead and that means you'll want more and more of that delicious, wholesome DiximaiD lee Cream. Buy It by $he cone, by the saucer or by the quart. You'll love it equally well anyway it’s served. Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream from your favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldvHle _ % GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO. If your Doctor wrote a ^ R for Xv-k himself . .. •/.-j..- : •• Of one thing you may be core: Your Doctor would take no chances on the compounding of s prescription. He knows well the importance of skilled service; of fresh, potent drugs. Yes, your Doctor would bring his prescription here. for the seme reasons thaf lead him to call upon us for his office requirements. He knows that he can dtptmd upon us. Why not follow this safe example? Patronize the pre scription pharmacy that p£y- skismt prefer—Ate pbsrmscy. V- Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store RUUBlfe ww PRESCRIPTIONS Miss Moorhead Presented In Violin Recital Miss Annette Moorhead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of Goldville, was presented in a violin recital on Tuesday evening at Coker college auditorium, Hartsville. Miss Moorhead is a pupil of Alice Stephenson Smith. She was accom panied by Miss Betty Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Wil son of Greenville, in the following, selections: Sonata, E Major, Adagio-Allegro, and Largo-Allegro, all by Handel; Serenade (Frasquita), by Lehar- Kreisler, Sicilienne (Franch dance), by Paradis-Dushkin, and Spanish Dance (Montanesa, from Songs of Spain), by Nin-Kochaneki. Miss Moorhead’s parents and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead and Mrs. Julian S. Bolick, and Mrs. R. G. Wallace of Newberry attended the recital. Thornwell Seniors Honored With Party At Ferguson Home Honoring the seniors of Thornwell orphanage high school Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris entertained informally on Monday evening at the lovely Fergu son home in College View. For the occasion the spacious rooms were thrown ensuite and adorned with bowls bf roses, sweetpeas and iris forming a lovely background for the party. The beautiful flower gardens of the home were lighted and added attractiveness to the scene. A number of amusing and interest ing games and contests were enjoyed. Miss Thelma Hicklin assisted the hosts and hostesses in entertaining. Cookies and punch from a pret tily appointed bowl were served. Guests were members of the senior class and several of their invited friends. Those comprising the graduating class honored on this occasion are: Lucile Harp, Mildred Higgins, Flor-i ence Ginn, Esther Baker, Vivian Col lins, Ann Westmoreland, Dorothy Williams, Edith Gibney, Jean Gra ham, Betty Jean Idol, Alma Kennedy, Wilma Owens, Daisy Woodside, Ef- fie McCown, Evelyn Hamilton, Clyde Brady, Joe Frank Price, James Smith, Albert Wallace, Roy Dellinger, Frank DuBose. Cadet Charles Polodnick Weds Miss Helen Rila At Presbyterian Church In a lovely ceremony taking place at 1:45 Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, Miss Helen Rila of Chicago, Illinois, became the bride of Cadet Charles' Polodnick of Squad ron C. 39th Army Air Force training detacnment located here, and of Chi cago. The pastor. Dr. J. K. Roberts, officiated in the presence of the im mediate families and a few close friends. The church was effectively deco rated for the occasion with floor bas kets of English dogwood arranged on the chancel. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and J. Isaac Copeland. Mr. Copeland sang "Because.” The traditional wedding marches were used. The lovely brunette bride who was given in marriage by her father, E. J. Rila, wore a street length dress of [white silk jersey fashioned with a « » FoImrYFiMfS /S THE SOUNDEST INVESTMENT > 4 Get your full value's worth for every dollar you spend ... as amply demonstrated by the fine quality furniture in our Vailed collection. Nothing can compete with War Bonds for priority on your purse ... but furniture also represents a long term investment that will provide many pleasant hours in your home. YOU CAN STILL BUY ON CREDIT ... in modern, livable design. Comes in a choice of lovely, room-cheering colors. Sofa, club chair and easy chair, handsome ly upholstered in frezette^ MAPLE BEDROOM Double bed, vanity and framed mirror and chest of drawers at low price ! 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