The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 10, 1943, Image 3

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Thursdoy, June 10 / 1943 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Poge Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIEIY EVENTS, CUIB AND CHUliCH NEWS OF INTEKST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Miss Elizabeth Barnes Bride of CpI. Matheson In Church Ceremony At eight-thirty Friday evening, June 4, in St. John’s Lutheran church, Miss Frances Elizabeth Barnes, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eric Barnes, became the bride of HONOR ROLL PUPILS IN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Frances B townies Enjoy Picnic Saturday ^ The. Brownies, pre-Scout age girls, r*ric oarntrs, uecamc uic ui iuc ui Younc Mary LoruZ jCorporal Kenneth Matheson of Che-, Gra ^ e 2 : Hugh Eichelberger. Jraw, and the army air corps, Kansas i Grade 3. Hobson Cl *y> .• , . . Grade 4: Velma Cox, Mannir. B — Ihe rites were solemnized by the cobs p e gg y sease, Charlotte Uldrick. brides pastor, the Rev. J. LeGrande Grade 5; Mona Blakely Dick the impressive double ring; v au gh n Grade 6-1: Barbara Workman. Florida Street School | wright, Betty Lou Smith, The following pupils made the, Trammell, Carolyn Young, highest averages in their classes for! Seventh grade: Louise Tribble, the school year just closed, school j Frances Whelchel, Elanda Wilkes, officials announced. Barry Jean Wingard, Bessie Barrett, Grade 1: Emma Gray, Lawrence Angela Cassanova, William Hatton, !Anne Williams, Alberta Baldwin, Myrtis Barrett, Billy Dee Hooper, enjoyed a picnic Saturday at 1 b ® nt of T ^XmbL M ^ I decorated with dwarf palms and home of Mrs. Norwood Harrison in i^to of C^b^Departawit ^c- ageg Qf white carnations and gladi . the Jack H. Young apartments. Nine r clary, Mrs. Josephine Black of Co-j .. , members enjoyed games on the lawn hunbia. Chief of Staff; and Mrs. j wn* licrhtoH hv the 1 Grat * e 7 *3 ; William Hatton, Angela R U b y Howell, Frances McCarson, and at noon a picnic dinner was serv- Calahan of ColumWa sister of Mrs. | bride - il bro ? her . Jack idlers Barnes. , Cassanova - 1 Doris McDonald, Barbara Sharpton, Shunto. While in Clinton the visitors ,, „ u , ;n„ 1 I Yvonne Bennett, Henry Caldwell, Allie wSlden, of Columbia, Depart ment President of the U. S. W. V.,_, • Auxiliary of South- Carolina; Mrs.! Mayer ’ th ^- ' r ^ preS j lve Clara Martin of Columbia, Depart- ce L^[ nony * jem * . . . euji I The chancel of the church was; Eugenia Nabors, Anne Owens, Betty Grade 4: Velma Cox, Manning Ja-lSue Simpson. William Frank Deitz, Donald Jack- son, Wayne McLendon, Bruce Neil, Bobbie Turner, Carol Patterson, Bar bara Ann Whitmire, Vernon Whit man. Second grade: Juanita Fuller, Bar bara Ann Miller, Jane Lee Morris, Henry Nix, Claudette Parrish. Fourth ip-ade: Racial Thornton. Fifth grade: Frances Cobb, Doro thy Finney, Miriam Sharpton. Grade 6-2: Gerry Trammel. Grade 7-1: Barrie Jean Winptrd. Grade 7-2: Ann Owens, c Providence School First grade: Wallace H a t h c o x , Lloyd Kelly, Virgil Neal, Curtis' Young, Margaret Brown, Lillie Belle 1 Crawford, Jflary Crawford, Kathleen Dees, Johrynie Grant, Betty Harrison, Bobby Harrison, Claudine Howell, $rOJ» SCRUBBING FALSE TEETH ed with orangeade. After dinner the group went on a hike. were entertained at the home of Mr The Brownies will meet Friday af- anc ^ Mrs. P. W. Mauldin. Mrs. Maul- temoon at 3 o’clock at the home of j^ in * s president of the John J. Mc- Mrs. Harrison, leader. , Swain Auxiliary No. 12 of Clinton. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday A. R. P. Society | Holds June Meeting Circles of the Woman’s Society of Members of the Associate Reform- Mrs. C. H. Howard of Greenville, 1 _ . „ . .. . pianist, furnished the wedding music. J he Allowing pupils made 90 or. Miss Nell Howard of Greenville, sang, above on scholarship for the entire ^ause,” and “If God Left Only7«". Academy 8tree4 Miss Howard wore i drefes of pink' First grade: Bobby Griffin, Jean-1 net over satin and her flowers were Heaton, Betty Samples, Patsy j pink carnations. Webb, Bobby Wright, Stanley Brooks, The bride enterecL.on the arm of G ® an ’ Heaton, Billy Hy-1 her father by whom she was given in m ^ n » Jack Wright, Silas Campbell, korafal knwkiac. pat raar plat* ar 1 warfc la a glaaa •f water, aM • IHtta KWaaite. Praeta! Mackaat ataiaa. tar- aiali. faaR Sba Staapaaar. Taar saarkla UBa arw. Get Kleenlte Today At YOUNG’S PHARMACY Christian Service of Broad Street iec * Presbyterian church Missionary ma rriage. They were met at the al- 9l ene Runaway, Buby Ann Fadkner, 1 Methodist church will meet Monday t soc i e ^y held the June meeting on'tar by the groom and his best man, , Leopard, Buster Mann, Ru- aftemoon at 4:30 as follows No. 1.—Mrs. Ralph Blakely, chair man; Mrs. Davis R. Holland, hostess. No. 2.—Mrs. T. J. Leake, chairman and hostess. No. 3.—Mrs. Walter C. Guy, chair man and hostess. The Sara Glenn Circle, Mrs. Clyde Monday afternoon at the church. I John F Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Jr., president, c. Matheson, of Mooresville, N. dolph Moultrie, Barbara Anne Rol lins, Marion Turner, R. C. Wilkie, S. Lankford, chairman, will meet at secretary. was leader for the afternoon and dis cussed the recommendations of the Presbyteral and Synodical meetings. She also read a list of new officers. Miss Margaret Blakely of this city, is junior and intermediate Synodical the home of Mrs. W. C. Milam at eight o’clock in the evening. Lutheran Society Elects Officers The Woman’s Missionary Society of St. John’s Lutheran church held the June meeting on Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Rawl. Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer, program leader for the aftemoon, gave a dis cussion on the topic, “Unto The Least of These.” ' During a business session the fol lowing offcers were elected to serve for the coming year: President—Mrs. Rawl. A. J. Mer- During a business meeting pledges were made. Mrs. Arthur Hostess To U. D. C. Group Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur, Mrs. Ralph Copeland and Miss Mary John son were hostesses on Friday eve- The bride was lOvely in her wed~J 1 ™ iny Wooten. ding dress of white duchess satin, _ ^ e 1 conc L ' ,? ay . ^* a ^ ry having a sweetheart neckline, long Fowler, Rudolph Hamrick, Maxy Joe waist, and three quarter sleeves. Her Ledgepath, Kenneth King, Archie full length veil of illusion fell from i, 06 * McJunkin, Lewis Wallenzme, a coronet of orange blossoms. She Carolyn Chassereau, Betty Golden, carried a bouquet of white carna- Corine Maye, Thomas D. Abbott, Jo- tions . seph Atkinson, Mary Barker, Jimmy After the ceremony, Miss Howard Braswell, David Brooks, Olin D. Dan- sang, “O Perfect Love.” ie '’ Lena Dean, Lester Eustace, Bob- Mrs. Matheson is the only daughter „ y .^ a ^® way ’ Hampton, of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Her mother B u th King, Louise Kirkland, Jack was before marriage Maree Kohn, 1 Lariey, Juanita M c G i n n i s , Leon daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. JJ 00 "’ Dorothy Osborne, Charles Sidney Kohn of Prosperity. The 2^ er ,’„ R A Chard n R ^ r ’,? eba ' Thomas > bride is a graduate of Clinton high Billy Watkins, Bobby Woo^n. school and Presbyterian college. Third grade. Kay Medlock. Fourth grade: Ins Moore, Bobby ning at the home of the former to the Stephen D. Lee chapter, United! where she was on the Pac-Sac annual Vice-Presidentp-Mrs. chant. ~ Secretary—Mrs. W. O. Derrick. Treasurer—Mrs. Mayer. Bible School To Close With Picnic The daily vacation Bible which is being held Daughters of the Confederacy. 1 staff, member of the Alpha Psi Delta Braswell, Jessie Mae Clark, Joyce Mrs. E. H. Hall had charge of a j sorority, the Y Cabinet, girls’ basket Lunaway, Ruth Lowery, Sybil Mc- program on Jefferson Davis. Mrs.; ball team and an educational assist- Coy Louise Meadors. J. H. Stone gave an interesting de-'ant. During the past summer she Fifth grade. Christene Davis, Ro- scription of his trip through South!held a position at Shaw field, Sumter, Yaiborough, Sylvia Braswell, Carolina. Mrs. Hall discussed “Epit-jand was., a member of the Camden Mary Ellen Hardman, Betty Jean ome of Davis’ Life As Proof of His 1 high scKobl faculty for the session Mann. Ever Remaining True to the Ideals I just closed. Sixth grade: Ellen Blackwell. Char- at school the First of the Founders of the Nation.” Miss Margaret Moorhead of Gold- ville, accompanied at the piano by Miss Bobbie Jean Carr, rendered a violin selection. Mrs. M. A, Durant of Maranna, Fla., who is visiting rela tives here, sang, “That Old Refrain.” She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hall. Later in the evening, sandwiches, Presbyterian church each morning i cookies and punch were served. will come to a close on Friday morn ing with commencement exercises and a picnic. The school, it is stated, has been well attended. Those helping in the school are: Fidelis Class Party At Kohler Home Cpl. Matheson is the son of Mrs. !” Foster Martha Galloway, Valerie Donald Stuart Matheson and the late Hai mon, Bobby Jo Meadows, Johnny Mr. Matheson of Cheraw. His moth- x 1501 ’ 116, . er is the former Esten Jennings of .. rlonaa Street Lynchburg, Va. The groom was ^ irs ^ Srade: Mifton Barden, Roy graduated from Cheraw high school Benjamin, Harry Ed mo nd and attended Clemson college and Bo lick, Robert Ann Bond, joe Cald- Presbyterian college where he was a ’ Miguel Cassanova. Julia Ann member of Pi Kappa Alpha fratern J urr * Geraldine Galloway. Emma ity. He is now stationed at Kansas ®® tty ^° a / 1 Mary Long, City, Mo., with the United States Grac ® Allen Mabnr. Tonm Ann Nel army air corps. Due to the recent death of the son, Jack Pitts, William Miller Rob erts, Guy Smith, James Tinman,' Miss Ella Little McCrary, Mrs. J. K.j Rr ™J; 1 class of tti w: Broad Street Methodist church was Roberts, Miss Thelma Hicklin, Misses' ... . , Betty Taylor, Julia Taylor, entertained w.th a party on Thursday Gray, Norma Anderson, Ann Boland. Spanish War Veterans And Auxiliary Hold Meet Baldwin, Doris Baldwin, Virginia! at a Jfl e h ° me . . of ^ rs - £ J*’ , o t . Kohler, teacher. Assistng Mrs. Koh- y ler as hostesses were Mrs. Lee Add Blakely, Misses Madeline Adair and ! Jeanette Pitts. ! The home was attractive with ; flowers of the season and particularly effective at each end of the living The John J. McSwain Camp and room mantel were fttn shaped ar- Auxiliary United Spanish War Vet- rangements of pastel tinted double erans held their regular monthly i arkspur . After sev er a l games re meeting June 6th at the Clinton ar-, freshments were served. m ° ry ; _ . ! During the evening the following After members of the camp at- 0 ffj cers were elected tended the business session they join- | President—Mrs. Billy McMillan, ed in joint session with the Auxiliary.; Vice-President—Mrs. J. B. Arnold. groom’s father, only the immediate Geor S e Truluck, Martha Wilson, families were present. Those at- Lawrence Young. tending from out-of-town were Mrs. 8ra< ^ e : Shirley Asbill, Ken- B. C. Bohannon of Charlotte, N. C., !l et ^ t Baker, Alden Brown, Hugh John F. Matheson of Mooresville, N. I Eichelberger, Carroll Hart, Joan C. , Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Barnes of ^ h h son - Rfchar f, Kin «’ Bill y Moore - Greenville, and Edward Patterson of Jhomas Pitts, Billy Reynolds, Thomas Camden. The Auxiliary had the followng; Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Sara visitors: Mrs. Eva Knox of Charles- | stone. ton, National Membership Chairman j Publicity Chairman—Mrs. Blakely, of District No. 7, including South; ! Sease, Marvin Stewart, Sara Town send, Maudalene Young. I \A/’||* 14 • Third grade: Mary Catherine An- Lltf 16-WllllS Marriage derson, Ida Jean Chaney, Lynn Coop- In Greenwood Wednesday !T’ Clarence Grogan Louise Hobson ■ . ij 7 Nan, Long-, Emily McAbee, Dillard Ui Interest Here Neighbors, Clair Pitts, Robert Spen- Miss Margaret Little became the cer, Rembert Truluck, Jr., Joan bride of Emmett Glenn Willis of Vaughan, Frank Young, Jr. Aiken and Monetta at a beautiful Fourth grade: Guy Blakely, Velma ceremony which was solemnized at Cox, Kelly Dixon, Catherine Eichel- the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. berger, Nell Fuller, Manning Jacobs, and Mrs. E. P. Little, in Greenwood,: Charles Johnson, Jr., Sally Pitts, Peg- Jupe 2 at 5 o’clock. Dr. R. C. Long SV Sease, Annette Smith, Nicholas was the offfficiating minister. Only Tinman, Charlotte Uldrick, Gene relatives and a few close friends wit- i Wilkes, Frances Winn, nessed the ceremony. i Fifth grade: Joan Anderson; Mona Carolina, Georgia and Florida; Mrs. The bride and bridegroom entered Blakely, Joe Copeland, Patricia Ann TO MY FRIENDS I am again connected with Galloway’s Barber Shop where I shall be glad to welcome and serve my friends and former cus tomers. —JOHNNY MASON. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church Auxiliary will meet as fol lows Monday, June 14, at 4 o’clock, except circle No. 1, which will meet •at 8 o’clock in the evening. No. 1, Mrs. Grady Chandler, chair- iman, meets at the church Fowler, Betty Sullivan, Betty Jean Sumerel, Lawrence Barden, Gilbert Mrs. Roy Workman, hostess. No. 3, Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey, chair man; Mrs. W. C. Shealy, hostess. No. 4, Mrs. H. G. Prince, chairman; Mrs. L. B. Dillard, hostess. No. 5, Mrs. Leland Young, chair man; Miss Agnes Milling, hostess. No. 6, Mrs. John T. Young, chair man; Mrs. J. Lee Young, hostess. No. 7, Mrs. R. P. Hamer, chairman; Mrs. Harry Wilkes, hostess. No. 8, Mrs. E. H. Hall, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, hostess Churches Entertain IT'S TOO LATE the living room together and took their places before a mirrored man tel where an improvised altar of | Blakely, Jimmie Few, Dick Vaughn, palms, ferns and gladioli had been ' Denny Wilder. * arranged. I Sixth grade: Henry Burton, George The lovely bride wore a white Gornelson, Martha Dailey, Polly Dav- marquisette dress trimmed with lace, en P or L Joe Holland, Ann Pitts, Bar- and having a tight fitting bodice and; ^ ara Workman, Dick Hobson. Herbert fashioned with a sweetheart neck-; Hunter, John Henry Kohler, John line. Her finger-tip veil was caught Sease, Billie Arnold, Mary Boat- No. 2, Mrs" G. A. Black, chairman; I 1 ? her hair with a coronet of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls. She carried a white, prayer book topped with gardenias : CadetS Alternately and showered with white satin rib- •— — bon and tiny white flowers. Miss El- J Broad Street Methodist church, the ma Blake, friend of the bride, at-.First Baptist church and the First tended her during the ceremony. Presbyterian church will alternate in The guests on arriving were greet- j holding “open house” on Saturday ed at the door by Mr. and Mrs. John evenings for the cadets, it has been W. Little of this city. After the cere- announced. Instead of all three mony the parents of the bride enter- churches entertaining the service men tained at an informal reception. Re-j each Saturday night, only one church ceiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. win be open at a time. E. P. Little, Mrs. Emmett Willis of; The coming week, Saturday, June Monetta, mother of the groom, and 12, the Methodist recreation rooms the bride and groom. -- | w in be open; June 19, the Baptist; The bride’s table was covered with and on the 26th the Presbyterian a lace cloth and centered with a group will entertain the cadets. triple-tiered wedding cake and white tapers in crystal candle holders. V to check up on your Fire Insurance after the fire men come. The time to make sure you have enough insurance is now y before you have a fire, pan we be of help? WE LOAN MONEY ON AUTOMOBILES S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Building—Phone 80 CLINTON* 8. C. Miss Marion Furman Weds Cadet Stear Miss Marion Leone Furman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Fur man, and Cadet Candidate Kenneth James Stear, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stear, both of Punxsutawney, Pa., were united in marriage on Saturday evening at Broad Street Methodist church with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Kohler, officiating. I J ^ lark -, berry of Ninety-Six spur were used to decorate the altar. 1 Mrs. James Pitts, organist, furnished a program of nuptial music, using the traditional wedding marches. The bride wore navy blue crepe with matching accessories and an or chid corsage. Miss Frances Simpson of this city, the bride's only attend ant, wore a corsage of gardenias. The groom had as his best man Cadet Robert C. Wettllng of Indiana, Pa. After the ceremony the bride and groom paused in the vestibue to re ceive the congratulations of friends and relatives attending. f Young ladies of the congregations are asked to be present and act as Gladioli were used throughout the hostesses at their churches, living room. Those assisting in entertaining were: Mrs. J. H. Donnan and Miss! Ella Little McCrary of this city, Mrs. for Summer Term Sam Reynolds and Mrs. Walter Aull of Pendleton, and Mrs. Frank Dusen- 110 Students Enroll It was stated yesterday afternoon' . by Dean M. W. Brown of Presbyte- Friends serving in the dining room r j an c0 Uege, that 110 had registered included Mrs. Louis Beaudrot, Mrs. f or the new summer quarter. A'lew Howard Mundy, Miss Vera Nickles, others, it was stated, had sent in for Willis of Monetta. J credits and are expected to report Miss Louise Fndy and Miss Mar- this week Wh i le the enrollment is tee Taggart were in charge of the, no t as large as last year, Dean Brown bride s book. | ga j d jt i s larger than the enrollment Mr. and Mrs. Willis left during the f or summer school prior to the ac- evening for a short wedding trip, af- i celerated program. A number of the ter which they will be at home in students enrolled are of the 17 year ‘^ i £ en ' .. a 8e group just graduated from high For traveling Mrs. Willis wore an ; scbdo i original two-piece model in red, 1 SPECIAgj OFFER American Home, 42 months $3.00. See me or phone Tea Room. JAMES W. CALDWELL , Agent white and blue. Her hat was white! at Erskine college and felt and'off-the-face. She wore other' business man of Aiken. is a young white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bride is a graduate of Lander college and has been teaching at Langley-Bath since finishing school. Mr. Willis received his education Clinton relatives and friends at tending the rites were Mac -B. Hipp, L. D. McCrary, Miss Jane Little, Miss Miriam Donnan, Mrs. G. B. David son, Mrs. B. H. Henry and Miss Eve-, lyn Henry. | THE SABOTtUR SicVncss is always a personal chaster. Now, in a world at war, it is a naiional calaiTMty. The country just can’t mfiord to have you ill. Your services a c needed io winning the war. S ckness is a saboteur that sT>*vs our production efforts. Moreover, we can’t afford a tingle preventable illness because we must ration our doctors, nurses and limited hospital facilities. So—don t take unnecessary risks. Call on a Ackxotpromptly, when there s need to do so. Then bring his prescriptions here for reliable compounding. Take thetreatmentasdirected.Keep well —and keep working! Smith's Pharmacy PEHABl The Rexall Drug Store ^ VJR> ~a IXI M AI ICE CREAM (Trade Mark Registered) A FAVORITE ON ALL FRONTS Every day—any day—serve the desert that is A-l on all fronts. Your own DiximaiD Ice Cream will be avail able in all his delightful forms just as long as we are able in all its delightful forms just as long as we are now on! Serve some today—and for Sundav dinner! Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream from your favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldviUe GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO. 700 New Moth-Proof SANITEX BAGS Just Arrived For true protection against moths, dust and harmful dirt, store garments not in use now in . .. SANITEX BAGS BttHflHIififiiKHiHBBmMwIttimimMR '■Ml-..i.-.:* ?''.■.