University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, September 9,1943 t I ■ -v' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three TheWOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY EVIHIS, ttUB AND CHURCH NEWS OFINTREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 which was also worn by Mrs. J. B. Ferguson at her wedding. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and purple orchids. * Immediately following the wed ding an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr and Mrs. L. McD Kennedy on North Fairview avenue. Helping with the entertaining and serving were Mrs. H. B. Carlisle, Mrs. R. P. Pell, Mrs. J. W. Mansfield, Mrs. W. W. Boyd and Misses Josephine Mans- .1* sand at the bottom of the bed. Be sure the bed is well drained because water collecting around the bulbs is dangerous to lilies After the ground is frozen a mulch of Mrs R. W. Wade, and the latef Mr. Wade of this city, is a graduate j II A| ICC Alin U AMP of Clemson, and is attached to aillvUJL Ami/ lIUlML ground force of the army air corps. By MART E. DAGL’E He has been in England for the past ——————————— several monhs. Mrs. Wade, the for-', September is the best time to move‘of well-rotted manure can be put on mer Miss Katherine Graham, is doing ferns, whether you take them from I the bed. library work at Clemson. j the woods or from the nursery So if ' ♦ 'you have a shady corner on the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ MISS MARTHA MITCHELL left north side of the house where noth- disrolored “can^be” rwtoV^d" to their Tuesday for Southern Pines,_N. C.,jing will grow well try filling it in'pristine clearness ft by rubbing them Those tea cups which have become will teach French, Spanish and hist&ry in the high school the Wesley Brotherhood To Resume Meetings The Wesley Brotherhood of Broad Street Methodist church will hold a supper-meeting Wednesday evening, September 15, at 8 o’clock. This is the first meeting of the fall and regular monthly sessions will be held. - Methodist Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Broad Street Methodist church, will meet Monday afternoon, September 13, at 3:30 o’clock as follows: No. 1 — Mrs. Ralph R. Blakely, chairman; Mrs. John G. Barden., hostess. No. 2—Mrs. T. P. Owens, chair man and hostess. Mrs. Owens replac es Mrs. W. C. Guy, resigned. No. 3—Mrs. T. J. Leake, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, hostess. The Sara Glenn circle will meet at eight o’clock in the evening with Mrs. D. B. Smith. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. L. A. Reeves and Mrs. J. B. Wilder. Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer, Mrs. A. J. Merchant and Mrs. L. V. Pinson. During a business session Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Suber were ap- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George pointed, delegates to the annual con issionary; Mr; Crosgwell the son of Mr field, Doris Caldwell, Winston and looming session. Miss Mitchell, the Ann Gwathmey. sN C cation in the Spartanburg city byterian college in August schools, Winthrop college and Assem bly’s Training schools with these lovely green plants. Nearly all ferns need an acid soil. The Maidenhair will grow in a sweet with damp baking^soda. The coffee pot, too, will be benefit ed by letting a solution of baking i soil, so suit your ferns to the soil if soda and water perk through it. Wash Mrs* Cross well received her edu-j Mitchell, was graduated from Pres-i you would hav? luxuriant giowrh. Jin clean sudsy water and scald well nm ference of the Woman’s Mi Society of the Lutheran synod of, CrossweU of Allan- South Carolina, to be held at Holy Trinity churcl 'October 13 an Little Mountain Mrs. R. W. Bol and was chosen as alternate. Mrs. Bailey Hostess To U. D. ’C. Group The September meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Assistant host esses were Mrs. H. M. Dunwody, Mrs. F. C. Pinson, Mrs T. J. Leake and Miss Louise Kern Dr. D. J. Woods was guest speaker for the afternoon. The program in cluded a number of musical selec tions: “Whispering Hope,” a duet by| er ai’y e ars. Mrs. Julian Coleman, and Miss Eliza beth Nelson, accompanied by Miss Annette Moorhead on the violin. Miss Moorhead also gave a violin solo. During a a social hour the hostess es served a sweet course Wingard^Sdine Announcement The Rev. and Mrs. Muller Rawls Wingard of Greenwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mattie Ruth, to Lieutenant Harold Jacob Saine, of Atlanta and Fort Benning, Ga. _ The wedding will take place Oc tober 1 in ImmanueK LuthqTan church. Greenwood. Miss Wingard attended Lander col lege and graduated from Newberry college in the class of 1940. For two years she served as parish secretary and organist at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Newberry. At pres ent she is employed by the Bank of Greenwood. Lieutenant Saine is the nephew and foster son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayward, of Atlanta. A graduate of Boys high schpol, he later attended Newberry college and West Point Preparatory school-at Fort McPher son. Lieutenant Saine then entered ta,. Ga. He is a graduate of Emory i university and Union Theological seminary. . - ' • ; Alter a short wedding trip to the mountains bf Western North Caro lina, they will make their home in the Presbyterian manse, Willlamston, N. C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. S. Bean, and a niece of Mrs. Bothwell Graham of this city. Clin ton relatives attending the wedding BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronic!^ Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. '>ot- *3 ha, DUg TO A COLD Van Jones observed a birthday Qf thijj yari Tuesday. 1 | There are two kinds of ferns, each after the soda treatment, [requiring different treatment. Cop- i sequently the planting is of great importance. Those which grow from ] root stocks can be placed deep and firm into the ground. Those rising from crowns should be planted with the crown level wit^h the surface of 1 the earth If the ropts are soaked in* J water for a day to plump them they will start more quickly. You know a root stock is a thfck root—a rhizome. The Beech fern is DISCOMFORTS Today’s birthdays Annie Giles Bailey, include Mrs. Miss Vivian included Prof, and Mrs. Graham and Parks Adair, J B. Arnold, Bobby Mrs. William B. Wade. AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. Cason. Mrs. J. A. Tinsley observed her 83rd birthday September 6. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden have a wedding anniversary today. D. B. Bobo observes a birthday September 14 A crown is a clumplike bunch of roots and stems. Both varieties can be divided and if you get large clumps from the woods it’s a good idea to do this because ferns spread and don’t like to be too crowded. Keep them well watered for s^v- : eral weeks after they are first set out j and cover them with a thick mulch James Leland Young, Jr., will be of leaves you rake from the lawn, two years old Sunday. jin’other words, try to make their Mrs. L. M. Wilson has a birthday transplanted conditions as near like ’ ' 1 [Saturday, the 11th. | their natural ones as possible. ENSIGN JAMES P. SLOAN of the! Ma ^ in DeY °ung celebrates a, FaU is a good time to pIant uly navy, and Mrs. Sloan returned Tues-1 b| Uhday Sept. bulbs, too, and if you use c“— day to Norfolk, Va., after a visit i Paul "7 der ^ >n , 9i? and , r ’ son ,? (Choosing their environment y with the former’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Mr - and M, ;s- £ arl Chandler, will be Sloan . Ensign Sloan, who is assign-, te ”y ea ^ ^ - ed to a cargo ship as deck officer in Mrs. B. L. King observes a birth- communications, has recently re- *be 13th. 1 Sept. 15 rest assured that the bulbs will grow and blossom next year.* Even if you buy the bulbs from a . . . ,, .perfectly reliable dealer it’s a good turned from a trip to North Africa 1 ^P 1 - 'birthdays include Mrs. to soak them j n a dj S mf ectan t~ West Point Military academy, froni , anc l Sicily. After landing and spend- ''ddon Jackson, Miss Frances Lee| so ] ut j on planting. whicl\ he graduated in the class of|j n g ggyerai weeks in North, Africa,j P,tts and ^ Ljr P^ e y Timmerman. j Djg th e bed about four times as June, 1943. ithey carried equipment with soldiers _ Jac ^, ie Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. deep as the bulb is high Cover with The bride-elect and her parents |to man it for the Invasion 6f Sicily, i J u om C 1 ? < ?P er - wlU be two years oldj a thick , ayer of san ^ 5n the have a number of friends here who: T}iey were anchored off the coast; c i3th. ibulbs, cover with more sand and will be interested in the announce- for a few days during W M. Walker observes a birth- then fi i, the bfd with loose earth ment of her engagement, the Rev. w hi c h time they had a number of air tomorrow. i If you are troubled with field Mr. Wingard having served St. Johns ra jd s . One came. Ensign Sloan stat-, •^ nn daug btcr of Rev. and mice "sprinkle camphor flakes in the ed, while their Sunday night chick-'^.J. H. Kohler, will be six years en dinner was being served and old Monday, Sept. 13 Lutheran church as pastor for sev- The FOOD that comes in CAPSULES. . • Because concentrated vita mins come in capsule or liquid form and are dispensed by the pharmacy, they are commonly regarded as medicine. Actually, vitamins are food elements essential to life itself. We all eat • vitamins every day. But often, an apparently well-balanced diet may be ladting in one or more vitamins. An 4 in periods of stress and strain, tke normal diet often needs to be fortifaed with additional vitamins. Your Phy sician will be able to detea any lack, and prescribe accordingly. Consult him, and bring his prescription here to be filled. Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store REUASIH PRESCRIPTION' all men were called out to their sta tions. When the all clear sounded they began where they left off but he says his appetite was spoiled by B. M. Dutton, Jr., observes a birth-: day the 15th. Kennedy-Crosswell Rites In .Sportonburg j be says a ppgtite was spoiled by Red Cross Plans The wedding of Miss Jane Penelope. the interruption and he could only p P/vll Wstrlr Kennedy and the Rev. Gower Cross-, ea t four nieces of chicken. ; ror ^a,, Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church Auxiliary will meet as fol lows Monday, September 13, at 4 o’clock, except circle No. 1, which meets at 8 o’clock in the evening. No. 1, Mrs. Grady Chandler, chair man, meets at the church. No. 2, Mrs. G. A. Black, chairman; Mrs O. A. Sowers, hostess. No. 3, Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey, chair man; Mrs. Guy L. Copeland, hostess. No. 4, Mrs. H. G Prince, chairman; Mrs. Julian Bolick, hostess well, Jr., took place Wednesday af ternoon at 5:30 at the First Presby terian church, Spartanburg, the Rev. A. W. Dick, pastor of the church, of ficiating. The church formed a lovely set ting for the ceremony with its deco rations of bridal greer^ and white While in Nortn Ainea around July. The 1(x . a) Red Cross ch ter . be _ J- S n W K a nUmb " 1 C ™Am Sinning organization tor the tall and Goldville boys among them: CHARL- * ^ M , B Townsend mr-lXT DE-XT T A XgTXT ID WIT T T*’ wm lcr WOFR, MTS. J. D. i OWnSCnQ, TON BENJAMIN, JR., WILLIE LAWSON, ALLEN McSWEEN, A. J. HARVEY, J. L. BRAWLEY, OSCAR VINSON, VICTOR MATTOX, EU- home service chairman, stated yes terday. i Surgical dressing work will be re- GENE ABRAMS (Goidv.nel.VEHN-1 The altar before which the ceremony | QN and HO uSTON TRAMMELL, 1 ;' n took place was banked with g reen_ harVFY FOSTER W ANSEL buildin 8 Wl11 b* °P en Tuesday, Wed- ery and baskets of white gladioU in-, SMITH and WA r REN ' WHITE. Wlth seven - branched can " j They asked about relatives and [friends at home and sent messages delabra. A prenuptial program of music was given prior to the ceremony with of assurance that they were \^ell and fit. nesday, Thursday, Friday afternoons' from 2 until 5, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 until 9:30. Mrs. Tom Addison is chair man of the surgical dressing work. James Sydnor, professor of music all Co , eman 0[ who was in , he New dressings, have been received and those in Charge expressed the man No. 7, Mrs. Tom Addison, chair man, replacing Mrs. R. P. Hamer; Mrs. W. M. WaUfrer, hostess. No. 8, Mfs.'e. H. Hall, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hostess. No. 5. Mrs. Leland Young. U»t »« who eould would as rn N n ti ^ r Mr J ' J T'nh C °T W Y U ’n h p 0Ste h S - S” Ci ? Fla -’ r m« alsd at Northwestern Univer^ty, ^ f ^^ h ^ r ^^ 0nth ’^ qU0ta COUld No. 6, Mrs. John T. Young, chair- Mrs. Byrd A. Thompson, Simpson Chicago Rnsien Sloan had the Dleas- |b * f ,, d P rom P tl y- an; Mrs. J. H. Hunter, hostess. (Cannon and Maury Pearson, singers. f meeting one celebrity Brie A women who can K ive a half ure of meeting one celebrity, Brig d a week for work at the Red Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Cross rof)m are asked to call Mrs the . iate president. Ensign Sloan H Earl Spencei . chairman of the spoke on Monday morning to the pro d uc tion committee, so that a students at Providence school and schedule can be arranged Mrs . Lutheran Society Holds Meeting The Woman’s Missionary society of; chiffon and lace dress and carried St. John’s Lutheran church held their an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, Jr., of Great Falls, the bride’s only sister, acted as maid of honor. She was dressed in a gown of gold cloth, with antique jewelry and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Crosswell of Atlanta, Ga., sister of showed souvenirs collected while in the foreign countries.. j CHARLES JOHNSON, son of Mr. (the groom, and she wore a green ^ nd ^j rs Hubert Johnson, was in regular monthly meeting Monday af ternoon at the church. Usher groomsmen were Polk Mof fett of Richmond, Va., the Rev. Alan Spencer requests that any work which has been out more than two months be completed and returned as soon as possible The chapter is making an appeal for winter clothing and asks that anyone having garments they are willing to contribute kindly bring Mrs. W. O. Derrick was in charge j Edwards of Orange, Va., and Will of the program on “Protestant Worn-' and Whit Kennedy, brothers pf the en Working Together.” Mrs. Derrick bride. gave the devotional and an introduc tion of to the afternoon’s topic of study. Others taking part were The bride, who was given in mar riage by heh father, Leland McDuffie Kennedy, wore an imported lace The Chronicle office the other day buying school supplies rather dis gustedly. The clerk knowing this was his first year in high school , , , . ■ , 1 said, “You sound rather tired ot '‘ ea " l, "^ < , cnded ' ready t0 be school already." "Not tired to the needy. school,” he replied, “but tired of be- j ing a freshman.” Belk > s BUY BONDS Mail Your Gifts Early To Soldiers Overseas GIFTS TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS MUST BE MAILED BETWEEN SEPT. 15TH AND OCT. 15TH. Mrs. R. W Boland, Mrs. H. C. Suber, dress, her mother’s wedding dress, CLOSING NOTICE! OUR STORE IS NO LONGER SELLING MERCHANDISE.... <p But we are open to transact all unfinished business and (or the collection of accounts. Anyone - owing this firm please call by and settle unpaid bills... AS PROMPTLY AS POSSIBLE * \ Blalock’s Grocery and Market PEOPLE YOU KNOW .. . ^ Mre. Julia Grinin spent the week- ”Te"nU? ^w XkThTwI-i" d SimpsonviHe w„h Mrs Kmma °o S held tola yea7 on Fr«S, (i” i- !f a " d ‘>" d Mrs. Morgan Ha7 r eh„4 l h ‘ i„ e M a ' rV | ie " Prt :. S 7 te ; f i Pfc. William N. Bobo will return Greenville county. It will be the f a,a s da ? i° .f 6 ! 1 " Fl ' ld t Fla " a / ,er 58th show since the organization of Jj*. ls mo:ber ’ the association and in its long history ' * : , , has never been rained out. Thi Mrs R . L Lockett .s moking her show will be ooen and free to all home ln Lake Wo1 th - Fla " Wlth her snow win oe opening tree to ail. , daughtert Mrs M D Eadie 4 The following five Thornwell or- . M r - and Mrs. Carroll Pitts of Spar- fphanage girls who graduated from tanburg ’ *P ent Sunday with the for- Fhigh school in June left Tuesday for. S er ^ ™ other - Mrs Hznme A. Pitts. Montreat, N. C., where they will be Fences Lee Pitts of Greenville, students at Montreat college for the ^f nt J^. e ^-end with her mother, coming session: MISSES MILDRED . rs ’ ^nei ruts. HIGGINS, JEAN GRAHAM, EV£- LYN HAMILTON, WILMA OWENS and ESTHER BAKER. MISS MARY BARKSDALE, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Steer, will en ter the training school for nurses at the University hospital, Augusta, Ga., on September 21. Miss Barks dale was a member of the 1943 grad uating class at Clinton high school. MISS LOIS MAULDIN will leave September 15 to become a freshman at Lees-McRae college, Banner-Elk, jN. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mauldin, of North Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills, left Broad street and was graduated from q ' l:esda y ^ or Johns Hopkins hospital, Clinton high school in May. Baltimore, Md., where he will under- / go medical treatment. Mr. Hill has Mrs. Ell iso r Adams of Newberry, not b€, cn well for several months and Miss Nell Coleman of Columbia, and bi * friends are hoping that his con- Mrs. Mary Martin of New York City. dl t>qh will ^oon show improvement were guests of Mrs. Nene D. Work- and 1 ha t he may return to his posi- fu Birth Announcements WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Lowry M. Wilson announce the birth of a son, William Crisp, on Thursday, September 2, at Hays hospital. E. A. Hill Patient In Baltimore Hospital E. A. Hill, superintendent of the man and Mrs. W. J. Duncan last tlon week. Mrs. Martin is the mother of Lt. (jg) Everett Martin of the navy, who roomed with Duncan Workman three years at Clemson. Lt. Martin is now in foreign service. Friends of LT. WILLIAM B. WADE will be interested to know he has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant Lt. Wade, the son lere. BACK UP YOUR BOY pcjrreil smriags •»] ^rouiu r \Uj : IT Oil! ; ^ YMiJKF'F M ! LONG WEARING REGULATION SOCKS 4 Prs. $1.00 A gift he needs every day. LEATHER BILLFOLDS 98c to $2 98 Built for wear REGULATION TIES 49c and 98c LEATHER CIGARETTE CASES - 98c REGILATION OVERSEAS MAILING BOXES 10c ARMY-NAVY SHOE SHINE KITS 98c and $1.29 REGULATION SWEATERS $1.98 and $2.98 All-wool and warm. Sleeveless style. No trouble to pack. REGILATION MONEY BELTS ond TIE SETS $1.49 Set We cannot accept loose Shoe Stamps. Please help us by brintrinj; your Na tion Hook with vou. A Mu.st— SEWING KITS $1.29 and $1.69 To meet inspection! A soldier mends his socks and shirts him self. Packed in waterproof twill. FITTED KITS SI .98 to $3.95 Contains e o m b . toothbrush, hairbrush and other things. Things they need— FITTED CASES $2.98 to $4.98 One item most wanted by ser vice men. BUNDLES FOR BUDDIES $1.49 and $1.98 Tasty candy and cratkers. as sorted In 'mart sift packages— ready to mail. GUTS WRAPPED FOR MAILING FREE V-MAIL STATIONERY 10c, 25c Pkg.