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•'f . y ; Thursdoy, July 15, 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Poge Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY Evans, CUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST...... . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 FftATCK FOB COUBAOE God make me breve for life, O braver than this! Let me straighten after pain / As a tree straightens after rain, Shining and lovely again. God make me brave,—Life brings Such blinding things. - Help me to keep my sight, Help me to see arigM 1 That out of darkness comes light. —Grace Noll Crowell Presbyterian Circles, Auxiliary To Meet Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet jointly with the Auxiliary Monday evening, July 19. Circles will meet separately at 3:45 and will convene in the auditorium for an Auxiliary session at o’clock. ky., attended business college before entering service. He serves the de tachment as sergeant major. Sgt. and Mrs. Ramsey are residing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Addison on Hickory street. ing room for refreshments. Red white and blue balloons were showered from the chandelier and the table was centered with the birthday cake holding three lighted candles. The cake was cut and served with ice cream. Guests were remembered with favors of candies, attractively pack aged in the red, white and blue color note. Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford and Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr., assisted Mrs. Horne in entertaining and serving the little folk. Methodist Circle Meets ~ With Mrs. J. H. Kohler , Mrs. J. H. Kohler and Mrs. Julian Coleman were joint hostesses to the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church on Monday evening at the Kohler home. The chairman, Mrs. Clyde Lank ford, presided, and Mrs. Clifton Adair discussed the topic for the month, ‘’Mission Work in Japan and China.” Mrs. Kohler gave the study on “Wo men of the Bible/’ sketching Abigail. The program concluded with prayer four [by Mrs. John G. Barden. During a social hour the hostesses served ice cream and cake. Milom-Hughes Rites Announced Mrs. Grady Seawright of Pendle ton, announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Adair Milam, to Ruthel Marion Hughes nn May the twenty-sixth, > nineteen hundred and forty-three. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. W. J. Jordan of Taylors. Mrs. Hughes is a native of Clinton, and a graduate of the Pendleton high school. At the time of her marriage she was a student nurse at the Mary Black hospital, Spartanburg. Mr. Hughes, the son of Mrs. Jennie Hughes and the late Mr. Hughes of Taylors, is in naval service station ed in New Orleans, La. Trousseau Shower Honors Miss Graham, Bride-Elect Continuing a series of parties hon oring Miss Elizabeth Graham, popular bride-elect, Mrs. Albert Ford, Jr., entertained close friends on Friday evening at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Shands. The dining table was attractively arranged with a bowl of mixed sum mer flowers and places were laid for eight, the honoree’s being marked with a lovely corsage. Place cards were in the bridal motif. A three- course supper was served- During the evening the hostess presented Miss Graham with a shower of trousseau gifts. Guests included the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. William B. Wade, Mrs. Keith Fleischmann, Misses Inez Young, Frances Simpson, Mae Dicus, and Evelyn Henry. Moore-Richey Rites Solemnized Here Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jewel Moore of Simpsonville, and Glenn Richey of this city and Owings. The ceremony was performed at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. W. N. Long, of this city, Wednesday, July 7. Prior to entering army service, Mr. Richey held a position at Belk’s de partment store hire. He was formerly stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., and is now on maneuvers with his com pany near Pilot Knob, Calif . Mrs. Johnson Entertains At Bridge Tuesday Complimenting Mrs. Ch Miss Riob Bride Of Sgt. Ramsey Miss Ruby Riob, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. F. H. Riob, of Vincennes, Indiana, and Sergeant Augustus Ramsey of the 39th Army Air Force | prize training detachment at Presbyterian j Wollet and Mrs. Oden with gifts. De college, were married on last Wed-' li*htful refreshments were served af- visitors in the city, Mrs. R. W. John son was hostess at bridge on Tues day afternoon. Four tables were arranged for the games amid a pretty setting of sum mer flowers with gladioli predomi nating. High score award wa? given Mrs. R. W. Wade and bingo prize to Mrs. Julian Bo lick. Guest prizes were also presented the honorees. Late in the afternoon a salad course and punch was served. Mrs. V. P. Adair assisted in serving. Visitors Honored With Bridge Petty Mrs. Davis R. Holland honored her house guest, Mrs. Charles Wollet of Griffin, Ga., and Mrs. L. H. Oden, Jr., of Blackshear, Ga., who is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Shealy, with a bridge party on Thurs day afternoon. Guests were invited for two tables and a number of interesting games enjoyed. Mrs. Oden was high score winner and Mrs. Phillips won bingo The hostess remembered Mrs. white gladioli interspersed with ferns and palms. The groom and his best man, Lieu tenant Robert E. McCormick of De catur, Ga., entered from the rear and awaited the bride. Mrs. William B. Wade, lovely in a filmy gown of pink lace and marqui sette, preceded her sister down the stairway. She carried an armful of pink asters. The bride was beautiful in white marquisette and lace, with a finger tip length veil and carried a bouquet of white and red roses. She was es corted by her father, who gave her, in marriage. The impressive double' ring ceremony was used. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Bean, was attractively gowned in black marquisette with a corsage of lavender and white sweet peas. The bride’s mother wore navy embroid ered marquisette with a corsage of shaded pink gladioli. The groom’s mother was unable to attend because of illness. . .. ... _ , . .. „ Delicious ice cream, cake and mints laid with a lace cloth and had for a were Mrve< j f rom a beautifully deco- centerpiece the punch bowl, around jn|ted i ac e-covered table in the din- Porfy Compliments Mrs. MaHieson, Mrs. T. Kohn Barnes and Mrs. Carroll E. Barnes entertained about twenty-five friends at a linen show er in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Mathe- son, the former Miss Elizabeth Barnes, on last Wednesday evening. Summer cut flowers with fern decorated the receiving rooms. In the dining room the table was over- John G. Barden, will be seven years years old Sunday. Angela Clements, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. J. L. Clements, will be three years old tomorrow. July 19 birthdays include J. C. Copeland, Mrs. N. W. McDaniel and A. O’Daniel. Duckett McDonald Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair, will be one year old July 18. Today is the birthday of Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr. Homer R. Jones, Jr., of this city and the navy, has a birthday July 20. ... John Lloyd Adair, Jr., has a birth- a° uDie 'day Saturday, July 17. CHURCH GROUP TO MEET The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, July 19, at 4:30 at the church. EASTERN STARS TO MEET The James B. Parrott chapter. Or der of the Eastern Star will meet Sat urday evening at eight o’clock in the Masonic hall for an inspection meet ing. STATIONERY — You will find a complete line in our Stationery de partment, all sizes and popular pric es. Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74. which was arranged pink and blue baby breath, carnations and fern with tall white tapers burning in crystal holders. Several games were enjoyed during the evening with Miss Elizabeth Nel son and Mrs. Keith Fleischmann winning prizes. Ice cream and individual cakes were served by the hostesses carry ing out a white and green color note which was observed in the party ap pointments. Favors of rice bags tied to miniature aeroplanes were given each guest. The bride was presented a host of lovely linen gifts. Miss Henry Hostess For Bride, Bride-Elect On Thursday evening Mrs. Kenneth Matheson and Miss Elizabeth Graham were entertained with a lovely party at the home of Miss Evelyn Henry. Tiger lilies and roses decorated the living room and reception hall where the guests enjoyed bridge and rum my. High score prize for bridge was presented to Miss Mae Dicus and rummy award to Mrs. F. M. Boland, Jr. The bride and bride-elect were remembered with gifts of crystal. Covers were laid for a tempting Complimenting Mrs. Charles Wol let of Griffin, Ga., and Mrs. L. H. Oden, Jr., of Blackshear, Ga., who are course, after which the guests nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr;. C. E. Galloway. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. N. Long before an im provised altar with background of greenery and floor baskets of gladioli. Miss Marcia Galloway was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant, ter cards. Varied arrangements of summer flowers formed an attractive setting 'for the occasion. Billy Horne Celebrates Third Birthday Billy Horne, son of Lt. and Mrs. and Sgt. J. W. Wadsworth also of the: W. S. Horne, celebrated his third birthday Friday, July 9, with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair. Twenty-five little friends enjoyed a delightful afternoon of games, after which they were invited into the din- 39th training detachment, was the groom’s best man. The bride, an . attractive blond, wore a light blue jersey dress with a corsage of red roses. Sgt. Ramsey, a native of Eubank, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE FORMER WESTERN AUTO STORE LOCATION ON WEST MAIN STREET. EXPERT CLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING' By Experienced Horologist * PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE CLINTON WRIST WATCHES FOR THE CLINTON TRADE WATCH BANDS ” METAL, LEATHER AND CLOTH IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS" . STERLING AND GOLD FILLED Free Engraving! ARMY AIR FORCE EMBLEMS LAPEL WING EMBLEMS J. C. THOMAS “On the Square” — were invited into the dining room for dessert. On the buffet were a bride and groom surrounded by a pretty floral arrangement. The table was centered with a bowl of white gladi oli and at each end stood two tired miniature cake;, beautifully deco rated in green and white, and bear ing the names “Lib-Ken,” and “Lib- Gene.” The cakes were cut by the honorees and served with ice cream. Other guests were: Mrs. William B. Wade, Mrs. Albert Ford, Jr., Mrs. Keith Fleischmann, Mrs. Robert Ox ley, Mrs. Marion Brown, Misses Jose phine Copeland, Carolyn Henry and Inez Young. ^ .1 Miss LeBlanc Weds Cadet C. A. Folkenroth Miss Margery LeBlanc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LeBlanc, of New Orleans, La., became the bride of Charles A. Falkenroth, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Folkenroth of York, Pa., at seven o’clock Saturday eve ning in the chapel of Presbyterian college. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Daily. The bride was attended by Miss Marie Folkenroth, a sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. The bridegroom had as his best man, his brother, Paul Folkenroth of York. Members of the immediate families and close friends attend the rites. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was becomingly attired in a brown suit with matching accessories and wore an orchid in her hair. Miss Folkenroth wore a blue tailored dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Immediately following the cere mony an informal reception was giv en at the home of Mrs. Ansel B. God frey. Mrs. Folkenroth is a graduate ofj New Orleans high school and Louisi ana State university. She is a mem ber of the faculty of the McDonnough high school as girls physical educa tion instructor. She will remain here with her husband until she resumes 1 her teaching duties in the fall. Mr. Folkenroth is an air cadet can-, 1 didate of the 39th training detach ment. He enlisted in December and following basic training at Miami' Beach, Fla., was transferred here. He is a graduate of the West York high school and the Aero Industrial Tech nical institute, Glendale, Cal. Prior to entering the air corps he was em ployed under civil service by the gov ernment. Miss Elizabetli Graham Bride of Lt. McCaskill In Home Ceremony The marriage of Miss Elizabeth | Fleming Graham and Lieutenant H. {Eugene McCaskill took place at half past five o’clock Monday afternoon, 'July 12, at the home of the bride’s | parents, Professor and Mrs. Bothwell | Graham, on North Broad street. The ceremony was perfomed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. John K. Rob erts, DD., in the presence of a small group of intimate friends and rela tives. Rev. D. J. Woods, DJ)., who baptized the bride, offered the prayer. Miss Sybil Burdette, pianist, played the wedding music and Mrs. S R. W. Wade sang “Promise” and “I Love You Truly.” As the strains of the wedding march from “Lohengrin” sounded, Miss Lillian Dillard, wear ing a iky blue picture frock, lighted the candles. A lovely setting for the marriage had been arranged at the end of the library with festooned ivy, seven-branched candelabra, crystal candlesticks, bowls and baskets of ing room. Mrs. John Spratt presided over the table and was assisted in serving by Misses Frances Simpson, Virginia Dillard, Lillian Dillard, Mae Dicus and Evelyn Henry. The young couple left after 4he re ception for an undisclosed destina tion. For traveling the bride wore a brown and white suit with matching accessoties and a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride, the younger daughter of Professor and Mrs. Graham, is a pop ular member of Clinton’s younger set. She was graduated from the Uni- versljty of South Carolina where she majored in art and was prominent in campus activities. For the past year she has held a government position in Augusta, Ga. The groom is the son of Mrs. Bes sie J. McCaskill and the late Mr. McCaskill ot Conway. He is a graduate of Presbyterian college, where he was an outstanding student and athlete, being a member of the football and basketball teams. He re ceived his commission July 10 at Fort Benning, Ga., and will report there for a class in communications at the end of a short furlough. Among out-of-town guests attend ing the rites were Mr. and Mrs. L. McD. Kennedy and Miss Fronde Ken nedy of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville of Newberry, Misses Virginia and Cornelia Graham of* Clemson, and Mrs. Joseph Guess of Greenville. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED Te Anniversaries Occur This Week. R. E. Poole celebrated a birthday July 7. Mrs. Kate B. Hollis of Mountville, observes a birthday Saturday, the 17th. Tomorrow’s birthdays include Mrs. J. Austin Chandler, John T. Blakely, Dr. Dudley Jones, and Miss Harriett Davis. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tiftimerman have a wedding anniversary July 18. Mrs. J. M. Pitts and Dr. J. Lee Young have birthdays July 18. Dr. D. J. Brimm observes a birth day July 20. Milton Barden, son of Dr. and Mrs. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 3M PLEASE "TAKE IT WITH TOIT * |rc«**rvM: par ‘ mt tirwi • Ordinarily, we are gW to make deliveries, large or small But thne aren't ordinary times. Deliveries involve labor, robber, gasoline—all S rccioos commodities these ays. That’s why we ask your i. Please carr cooperation your small purchases wit 7 h you. Also bring in your pre scriptions and call for them in person, whenever you can. It will be a big help andyou will be aiding the war effort! Meanwhile, let us assure you that your patronage, now as always, is much appreciated. Smith's Pharmacy . The Rexall Drug Store At PENNEY’S - JULY July is the month for cleanup . . . time to find things you need at tremendous savings. Here are a few, there are plenty more in quantities too small to list... so shop early ... and often ... all month! BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Knitted cotton. CQ Gay colors! LADIES’ DRESSES CLOSE-OUT 2.00 - 3.00 Newest styles In lovely ’ All sixes! LADIES' Cocoanut STRAWS 77c Choice ef Many Styles! MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Cool and absorbent 79c 7*/ SOTS’ SPORT SETS Belwr » O J A Ceiling Price! MEN’S DRESS SOCKS White! Pastel! Dark! If* FuU Length! Slacks! Ladies' SHOES Many styles! 2 44 Ladies’BAGS Aw ~Ur! 77- Any style! 1 WHAT YOU SAVE AT PENNEY’S SPEND WITH UNCLE JULY BARGAINS IS 5 After 41 years of supply ing America with warm bed coverings, we couldn't fail you now! 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