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a Thursdoy, June 17, 1943 L. ^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Poge Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCKIY EVENTS, CLUB AIK CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 CREED FOR CIVILIANS TO HELP WIN THE WAR | among those selected for the special I training who made the highest aver- , . . . ■ , , | ages in the group. Mrs. Johnson is . *• 1 «¥'£L 0 ST k “ 1 ! T vuitinj relatives and friends here for to the United States of Amenca | a (ew d Joinin( her hus . 2. I can practice “the courage of the commonplace.” 3. I can be serene in my office and home, thus spreading calmness and confidence. band in Philadelphia. Christian Endeavor Grotip Has Party . On last Tuesday evening the Pion eer group of the First Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor, enjoyed a party in the recreational rooms of the church. Miss Thelma Hicklin led a umber of games and contests including out of the former to members of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church. Bouquets of summer flowers were attractively used in the living and dining rooms where guests were re ceived. Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford, chair man, presided, and Mrs. B. E( Ballard, presented a program on the rural Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Harrison! have as their guest for several weeks! . , , ^ . . . Mrs. Harrison’s cousin, MISS RA- 4. I can laugh heartily at least once CHEL SOLTAUt an interesting and each day. : attractive visitor. Miss Soltau’s par- 5. I can offer a silent prayer each enlS) although English, were bom in day for personal strength and div,n «'France, and her birthplace was Lon- guidance. don Her father Roger Henry Soltau,, 8. I can oppose rumors and de- is professor of economic at th e! structive criticism of our war effort American University) Beirut, Syria, wherever I hear them. i She received her education in France ’• I c an report disloyal statements and England an a attended the Insti- ! and subversive acts to the proper tute of Child Psycholo g y> Uniyersity of Geneva, Switzerland. 8. I can purchase government wan _ , securities. ' The s P ri | 1 8 oefore war 9. I can contribute liberally to the c ) are d sh^ joined her paren -•* and attended the Unr door entertainment Later in the WOrk that is being P romoted b y the Red Cross and «other relief agencies. and attended Home Department of the Woman’sj 10. I can have faith that “right ?*•">«. she evening punch and cookies were served to about twenty-five guests. Informal Party Friday Honors Reese Young Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey entertained informally Friday evening honoring Reese Young who left Monday for army service. He was inducted at Fort Jackson and has been assigned to a tank corps at Fort Knox, Ky. Covers were laid for nine guests, friends of the honoree and a delight ful supper was served. Lovely ar rangements of mixed garden flow ers were used in the dining and liv ing rooms of the home for the oc casion. Younger Group Enjoys Picnic At Cabin On Tuesday evening a group of the younger set enjoyed a picnic at the Copeland cabin on the George A. Copeland place near here. A delightful picnic supper was served to twelv% afjer which „ the young folk attended a local movie. , W- Division of Christian Service. Four makes might.” ‘richt DCilul * wnere sntr receiVi idegree in education. projects typical of the work were, i n other words, I can be a decent Syria is governed by t ie French idiscussed by Mrs. J. B. Wolder, Mrs.; American citizen. S. D. Dawkins, Miss Madeline Adair and Mrs. J. B. Arnfild. Mrs. J. H. Kohler gave an interesting Bible study on Michael, first wife of David. The program was concluded with prayer by Mrs. Lankford. During a social hour the hostesses served ice cream and cake. Miss Martha Mae Monroe Weds Lt. W. C. Littlefield Friends of MISS EMILY MARTIN will be interested to know she left Camp Wheeler, Ga., jthis week for Baltimore, Md., where Miss Martha Mae Monrpe of John- sonville formerly of this city, and Lt. Warren Candler Littlefield of Folkston and were married here Saturday after noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Dr. Lynn officiated using the ring ceremony in the presence of close friends and relatives attending the rites. - —From an address by William Mather Lewis, President of Lafayette college. AROUND THE, TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. ichy con- iss Soltau,' and other i mandate and was under trol after France fell, so along with her parents , residents, then went to Palestine. Her parents returned to Syria after the . Free French and' British took con trol, but she left Palestine in June, 1941, with American friends coming to the States. From Egypt they jour neyed through the Red Sea on a British transport to South Africa and after several days stay there crossed the South Atlantic and landed at Curacao, an island off the coast of South America.^ The travel agency through which she and her friends obtained travelers checks had no of fice in Curacao, so after cabling and she has accepted a chemical position for ^ from New * York r' th ^ sailed on a " American ship, ar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ma . r j v j n o in N#»w Vnrir in Anonst ioai u«u*u«ri vx awuxvx., riving in New York in August, 1941 .tin, graduated at Presbyterian col- Both Miss 3oniu and Mrs Harri son speak equally well in English and lege two weeks ago. A progrEun of nuptiaL music was Scout Troop To Have Overnight Camping Trip Members of the local Boy Scout Troop 111, are planning an overnight camping trip this evening to Yar borough’s Mill. The boys will bicycle to the camping site where tents and provisions for two meals will be car ried. About fifteen Scouts are expected to go on the outing chaperoned by Scoutmaster Hugh Eargle. Presbyterian Business Girls Circle Meets The business girls’ circle of the Mrs. J. M. Adair, has landed safely rendered by Miss Luva McDonald,' in th '' ' nL’rleU pianist, and B. S. Pinson, vocalist, pal !? chu ,!' ,7. whn canty “Ronanco ” t'v.c . wr R es t I m still waiting for that let PFC DARRELL PRANKS, son „! ^ b ^ rmW aUo spea,ts At present Miss Soltau is a mem ber of the faculty of the Media Friends school, Media, Pa. Mrs. Harrison’s father and Miss who sang, “Because.” The tradit-L , . . , ,, . . »x. a . tional wedding marches were used.| e J. H :t w nj Soltau’s mother are brother and'sis-! - l,e !:. Pr “ ba ‘!!L S r! da L!L y ter and many of the.r childhood va- abra, made a lovely setting for the ceremony. The candles were lighted by Misses Evelyn Hamilton and Jean Graham. The bride and groom en tered together unattended. The bride was becomingly attired in an ensemble of cream colored crepe and off the face hat. Her flow ers were a corsage of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was given. A beautifully decorated two-tiered wedding cake containing the emblems First Presbyterian church held their centered tab . 1 ' abo « June meetin* at the church on Mon- was u 5UJp * nded ,rom th 1 t chandeber An Improvised dltdr, formed nn with me Plesse send me fore the living room mantel, using isonie C o C a-colas and The Chronicle."j^ baskets of white g lad,oll and candel- His (riends and relalives here will be | Bierut were Presbyteran mission- day evening with twenty-two mem bers attending. Mrs. Grady H. Chandler, chair man, presided. The devotional was given by Miss Elsie Johnson, follow ed by the Bible study from 1 Kings, by Mrs. A. M. Copeland. During a social hour the hostesses, Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, Mrs. R. E. Jones, and Mrs. Copeland, seTved re- -freshments. a shower of flowers. Elsewhere in the living and dining rooms arrange ments of mixed flowers and baskets of hydrangeas were used. Msses Hamilton and Graham as sisted in serving punch and cake glad to learn of his safe arrival. "PVT. OLIN H. SHEELY, JR., of this city, who was recently inducted into army service at Fort Jackson, has been assigned to a special service unit of motion picture operators for traning at Fort George S. Meade, Md. * Before entering service Mr. Sheely was connected with the local theatres. The area where he is sta tioned at Fort Meade, he writes, is headquarters for army entertainment groups and he has met many inter esting people, musicians and other public performers. L. E. BISHOP, chairman of the committee for the service men’s cen ter, last week received the following aries, she states. Mrs. Harrison’s life also has been filled with interesting and unusual events. Bom Monique Whelpton, in Paris, France, her mother being French and her father English, she was educated in Paris and came to Furman university, Greenville, in Oc tober, 1939, on an exchange scholar ship where she graduated in 1941. She received an assistantship in French at Duke and was studying J for a master’s degree at the time of her marriage to Mr. Harrison, a na tive of Calhoun Falls, who is man aging editor of the Beta Club Jour nal and also connected with Jacobs Press. Her father, who was a Methodist! ,,.. 6 «,., u vcwvt. [letter with a check for $100 from a . During the afternoon Lt. and Mrs.! gentleman who was here recently T. r Pans, was interned at Littlefield left for a wedding trip, visit his cadet son in training, and; . a 0 n r ^' erTnans - attended the opening of the recre- as we !; e a " Br ' tlsh cjtizens. Her moth- ational center uptown for the young < r and other French relatives are in after which they will be at home in Macon, Ga. Miss Rainwater To Wed Dr. John Stewart The bride is a graduate of Thorn-[men: well high school and Winthrop col lege. She . lias been teaching home I last Saturday Paris and she has had no word of them for some time, receiving only a “Perhaps you will recall that on receiving only a st Saturday Mrs. and I had; few le \ ters d >reet)y after the German economics in the Johnsonville high school. Lt. Littlefield, a native of Folks- Of cordial interest to (nends hete Kton G js stationed at c whcel _ and in Goldville, is the approaching er Q a marriage of Miss Annie Marguerite; but-of-town relatives here for the Rainwater and Dr. John Stewart, i wedding we re the bride’s mother,: the. boys and I hope the enclosed winch will take place Saturday at | Mrs Martha Reid Monroe, her check will be found acceptable and irS n churcb * n j j brothers, Earl Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. [helpful in furthering your splendid work. the pleasure of a short chat with you in your drug store.. I regret that in the heat and hurry I failed to get your name. I was, however, very j much impressed with the fine job | 1occupation. you and the committee have done for Miss Rainwater was head of the |R Monroe of Mo N c and music department of the Joanna |sist Miss Glad Mo of Char _ school at Goldville the past year.'iQt.g N c Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and daughter,! ’ ’ ‘ Miss Annette Moorhead, will attend Ux- rv ii a the rites, being week-end gusets of i MISS UOrOthy MOrtOfl, friends in Florence. Miss Moorhead, Walter D. Beeman violinist, will play at the wedding reception. Sara Glenn Circle Meets With Mrs. Milam \ Yours very truly. New York City. June 7, 1943. In addition to this, Dr. Bishop also j bring lunch receved a check for $25 from a local > ‘ patriot. Miss Fleming To Give Demonstration Here Miss Louise C. Fleming, County Heme Demonstration Agent will give a dehydration demonstgation of fruits and vegetables at the high school building this morning beginning at 10 30 a. m. The meeting is open to the public it is stated, and anyone wishing to remain all day to see the conclusion of the demonstration may Friends of MASTER SERGEANT JAMES K. HATTON, JR., will be SOLDIERS’ TESTAMENTS with Psalms. Khaki back, index page for name and address. An ideal gift to send the relative or friend in service. {Ophelia Morton became the bride of Mrs. W. C. Milam, Mrs. J. G. Pitts Walter DeVere Beeman of this city, and Miss Allene Copeland were host- with Dr. Lynn officiating, esses on Monday evening at the home | The vows were spoken in the liv- , ing room before an altar formed of i' i white floor baskets holding pastel Wed In Quiet Ceremony At six o’clock on Wednesday eve- ining, June 9th, at the home of Dr. | and Mrs L. Ross Lyqn, Miss Dorothy interested to know he has arrived in Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. * England. Sgt. Hatton is attached to a bombardment group of the army air force and has received training in Washington, Texas, Colorado, and was stationed at the army air base, _ _ Presque Isje, Maine, before leaving gladioli and fern, and tall candelabra for foreign, service. While flying over with white tapers which were lighted Maine he dropped a note asking the by Misses Ruby and Jean Morton, finder to please mail it to his mother, younger sisters of the bride. Miss 1 giving her Clinton address. The other Chloe McClure attended the bride as day she received the note, which had niaid of honor and the groom had as been found by a farmer near On- his best man Robert D. Lynn. | tario, Canada. The note, wet when A program of weddnig music was found, was dried and mailed imme- fumished by Miss Luva McDonald, diately to her, asking that if she re pianist, and Miss Effie McCown, vo-Jceived it to please write and let him calist, who san^ “I Love Thee, Dear” j know that it had reached its desti- by Grieg. ; nation. The bride was attired in blue with WILL ONE MAN BE MISSING? When they all line up- doc tor, surgeon, nurse, anesthetist—to greet you after an accident, will an insurance man be there to pay the bills? Make sure he’s not missing. See us now about Accident In surance. WE LOAN MONEY ON , AUTOMOBILES Sr W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobi Building—Phone 80 CLINTON, 8. C. white accessories and wore a corsage of pink rose buds and gypsophila Immediately after the "ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Lynn entertained with an informal reception in honor of the BOTHWELL GRAHAM, M. D., has been promoted to the rank of full lieutenant in the medical corps, U. S. Naval Reserve. Lt Graham, who left Parris Island last July, is on duty at bridal couple and the wedding guests, a marine station hospital on an i&- A color scheme of green and white land in the Pacific. He writes that it was carried out in the dining room is very beautiful and occasionally where Miss Betty Jean Idol served they have a picnic and the natives punch and cookies from a beautifully appointed table. put on a show for the event. Of all the publications to which he sub- _ During the evening the bride an<j [scribes the only ones that reach him, groom left for a short wedding trip, he writes, are The New Yprk Times after which they will be at home on the Thornwell campus. Mrs. Beeman is a graduate of Thornwell high sthool and attended Presbyterian college. Recently she has held a clerical position in Ports mouth, Va Mr. Beeman is a graduate of and The Chronicle. Lt. Graham’s friends and relatives will note with pleasure his promotion. ENSIGN ERNEST C. HIPP is spending several weeks here follow ing his graduation at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Thornwell high school and Presbyte-1 Md., before reporting to Jacksonville, rian college and for the past several 1 Fla., for active duty. His parents, years has been in charge of the poul try department at the orphanage. POST CARDS — For Service Men, 25 for 10c. Send your son, brother or relatives several packages if you want more mail. They are a “quick note home.” No postage required for mailing. Chronicle Publishing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hipp, and sister, Miss Margaret Hipp, attend ed the graduating exercises. OLIN C. JOHNSON, of this city, who has recently completed a gov ernment radio course in Atlanta, was chosen tto receive a course in radar at Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Johnson was "Nioybc Y° u vitamins. • That’s • safe conclusion, of course; We mil Deed vita- mino. Life can’t he maintained without them. But if you have recently vodergone unusual stress or strain, you may re- ouire than the normal diet supplies. * Go and talk with your Doctor. He will be able to detect the specific vitamin deficiency, and to prescribe accordingly. Then, remem ber, this pharmacy features only dependable vitamins; Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store • RHIABlf# PRESCRIPTION U, SPECIAL JUNE SHOE VALUES HAMILTON’S Lady’s GRUEN “Star, lioht.” 15 Jewels, gold filled . . . $33.75 Lady’s 17 Jewel LOVA watch. ’‘GoS- deaa of Tlmt’* . . . ” $33*75 u« Pay Watkly $39 75 Modern engagement ring of simple 14K gold design with fine diamond. Splendid value. $19.85 Wedding ring of 14K natural gold with 8 sparkling dia monds. Captivating boauty. BIT WAR SHOW DAD YOUR SENTIMENTS ARE EVERLASTING WITH LASTING G.ve him • new exquisite A fine selection of tho design GRUEN, the per- newest etyles in Bulova feet gift. $33.75 Easy Terms watches. up $33.75 P.-y Week'y up GIVE KIM A NATIOKALLY KNOWN POCKET .WATCH Gruen $42.50 Bulova $33.75 up Waltham $39.95 Longine $59.50 B< l.ant. handsome gold ring with hie initial . • , at only . . ; ' - *15.00 .. 'I'lllllUOlfc me EWELI?-1" V A Credit To All South Carolina' 1 i Clinton, S. C.