Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, October 21, 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SKEIY HOTS, OUB M> CHUKH NEWS OMMStESI . . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 W.C.T.U. Conduct Contest At Bell Street School Members of the Women’* Chri*- tien Temperance union will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home Mrs. Barden Hostess To Century Club Members of the Century club met Monday afternoon, October 25, at 2:30 at Bell Street school. At this time pupils of the school will recite Bible quotations and selections from the W.C.T.U. magazines. Two medals, one in each group, will be awarded the best speakers entering the con-* test. Susanna Wesley Bible Class Enjoys Party Mrs. B. H. Henry, Mrs. J. B. Dai ley, Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, Mrs. S. Cl Dunlap and Mrs. Hubert J. Jitts en tertained members of the Susanna Wesley Bible class of Broad Street Methodist church at the Henry home on last Thursday evening. Arrangement^ of giant dahlias prettily adomedvthe rooms and the Halloween motif was observed m^the party appointment^Questswefee tertained with bingoT'Sfter which sandwiched, fruit cake and tea were served. During a business session Mrs. George R. Holland was elected pres ident to succeed Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. Dai ley was chosen as vice-president'. Mrs. Dunlap js teacher and Mrs. Dawkins secretary. ■■ Sheehon-Fuller Rites In New York Miss Marguerite Virginia Sheehan, daughter of Dr. J. Eastman Sheehan, of 211 East Sixty-first Street and Bedford Hills, N. Y., was married in New York October 9 at the Junior League club to Lieut. ‘Rupert Rhett Fuller, U.S.NH., son of Mrs. Ernest Glenn Fuller of Charlotte, N. C., and the late Mr. Fuller, formerly of this city. Miss Dorothy Spalthoff was maid of honor for her cousin, and Ernest Glenn Fuller was his brother’s best man. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Thomas Dwyer, architect. She attended the Spence and West- over schools and- also studied in England. She was presented to so ciety in London in 1937, and is a member of the New York Junior league. Lieut. Fuller attended Presbyterian college and before entering service as engaged in newspaper work in ew Yoift. 'Y v of Mrs. John G. Barden. Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker, president, presided. Following the business ses sion, Mrs. J. H Kohler, who had charge of the .afternoon’s program, presented a study on Australia. - Mrs. H. Earl Spencer will be host ess to the group at the next meeting on November 2. ed with artistic arrangements of gladioli, roses, pink chrysanthemums and blue cakes and week of Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crews have ageratum. Sandwiches, moved to their recently purchased tea were served late in! home on South Broad street. i the afternoon. - Guests included Major General Edmund Bristol Gregory and Mrs. Gregory: General Gregory’s aide, Captain Moffett, of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Gosseet of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Leavelle McCampbell of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swint of Augusta, Ga., Miss Mary Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones moved yesterday to a residence on tylaple street. Misses Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Hudgens and Banna Piaster Martin were visitors in Columbia Friday. Friends of Olin Sheely, Jr., will be interested to know he has been given an honorable discharge from the; Hardwick and Mrs. Dorothy Round a _j M t mi- vwk.k ann y» and an d Mrs. Sheely nave. Little, English t* n nis stars^jCaptain. burned to their home here. He was j Carl M. Turner and Lt. Frank A. I—i v — j _, v——* m— DiPesa, oMhe 31th College Training; ,rt * t,oned “ Fort detachment. WANTED Sewing machine operators —experienced dr inexperienced. HALLMARK SHIRT CO., INC. Clinton, S. C. y i Y.W.A. Conducts Study Course The Young Woman’s association of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. W. N. Long, leader of the group, on Tuesday evening for » study course. The topic of study was “Baptist Building in Brazil,’’ by Dr. A. B. Oliver. The introduction was given by/^Irs. Long and chapters of the let discussed by Miss. Virginia Sum&rei, Mrs. Irby Ferguson and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Between discussion the hostess Presbyterian Women Hear Mr. Calcote Concluding a series of services in observance of “home mission’’ week, the Auxiliary of the First Presbyte rian church met oh Monday after noon. Mrs. George Brockenbjpugh, sec retary of home mission, had charge of Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kapp Of Co lumbia, announce the birth of a son Sunday, October 17.. Mrs. Kapp is theformer Miss Copie McCrary, daughter of L. D. McCrary of this the program on “Facing the Fu-; c ^- TURNER vCaptaip and Mrs. Carl M. Turner ture In Home Missions.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Rev.; C. A. Calcote, pastor of Aveleighi Presbyterian church, Newberry, was announce the birth of a son, Douglas the guest speaker. He chose his text' Alan, Monday, October 18, at Hays from the 9th chapter of Judges and hospital. Mrs. Turner is the former stressed the need of emergency home j Miss Ruth Cole of Lima, Ohio. Cap- mission work, especially in military' tain Turner is commanding officer and war work areas. Mr. Calcote also of the 39th army air force training emphasized a strategy such as Christ j detachment at Presbyterian college, gave His church, that of teaching the - ■■ ♦ , word not at one place, but every! P^YNE . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl Payne of: not at one place, but place, and that this is the duty the membership of the church. At the conclusion of the program number of souvenirs of Brazil ref . reshmen f s an . d displayed a| an offering was taken for home mis sion work of the church. j 1 1 Baptist Training Union j Enjoys Annual Banquet The Baptist Training union of the First Baptist church held its annual banquet in the form of a colorful pageant on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 7, at the church. The program centered around the theme of a tour of America, with the Various unipns representing different parts of the country. All the guefets came in costume; the Juniors and Story Hour members representing the deep South^ and made up like black-faced comedians; the Interme diates and Seniors wearing gay cos tumes of Old Mexico; and the Adults representing mountain people. Prizes were given to the person in each union who gave the most appropri ate representation. * j After supper the guests were en tertained with special music, group singing and stunts. i l * ht ^'***% •** ZOU CAN CCCNT ON US O The may come—tomor- i. v, nt-t week, next month— wkc-i you will need something from the drug store—and need it NOW. Remember, then, that it is our mission to make the meet cf minutes. If it is not con- ven ent for you to call personally wi:h ycur Physician’s prescrip tions, we'll send a messenger to pick up the prescripuon. It will then be carefully compounded and promptly returned to you. •n Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Drag Store RESCRIPTiON Study Club Meets With Mrs. Taylor Mrs. George W. Taylor, the club’s i. president, was hostess to the Wednes day Study club for the first meeting of the fall session. Delphinium and white garden chrysanthemums prettily adorned the living room. A review of the book, “One World” (Wendell Willkie) was given by Mrs. Wilson Harris, chairman of the af ternoon’s program. She also read selections from the book. The club welcomed Mrs. R. E. Wysor, a former member, who has returned to Clinton to make her home. During the afternoon delicious cof fee, sandwiches and cookies were served. Methodist Society In October Meeting The October meeting of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church was held on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. V. Edwards, pre siding. Mrs. T. P. Owens conducted a de votional on “Your Gift Overflows With Many a Cry of Thanks to God,” and the meditation thought was ex pressed with an appropriate poem. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. J. H. Kohler discussed the special need of obliter ating illiteracy and. promoting Chris tianity throughout the world. Announcement was made of special services on Monday and Tuesday af announce the birth of a son, Walter Earl, Jr., on October 7 at the Lau rens hospital. Mrs. Payne is the for mer Miss Frances Wells of Laurens. Pvt. Payne, of this city, is stationed at Lawton, Okla.‘, with an army medical unit. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Misses Josephine and Lou Belle Neighbors have moved to the H. D. Henry apartments on Centennial street. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hollis and daughter of Atlanta, Ga., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Payne while here to attend the grad- ! uating exercises at Presbyterian col lege. Their son and brother, T. F. ,Hollis, was a member of the class. Miss Amelia Payne, student at Win throp college, also spent the week-* ternoons, October 25 and 26 at 3:30, end with her parents. OHigbfflg i« MU stuffs up the noML is mouth breathing, throat tickle and night eoug this time-tasted Vicks that goes tojrdrt At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, * * back. Than vatch Its fl from distress. PBKTMTTS to Upper l Ing passages with toothing medidnal vapors. It ITWMUnif chest and badk surfaces Uko n wanning, comforting pouWc#... and tt keens on working for hours, eves wMte yew steep-to ease reutfMngjipa*^ swoeiMSsn^ e e e wlCtt wSj in observance of the “week of pray er.” Mrs. Kohler gave a report of activities, including improvements to the church kitchen and ladies parlor. Local People Visit Relatives At Win throp Recent visitors to Winthrop college, Rock Hill, include Mr. and Mrs. Mace Young, Miss Jennie and ^Qillard Young, and Mrs. Frank Young ofsthis city. They were joined there by oth er relatives and friends who were visiting Winthrop students, and a pic nic dinner was enjoyed at the “shack” on the college farm. Dinner was served to twenty-two guests, including Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon of Greenwood, Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, Billy and SaUie Mitchell, Mrs. James Shannon and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Cromer and son, Harry, of Charlotte, N. C.; also the following Winthrop students, Misses Margaret Adair and Carolyn Young, Clinton; Miss Fay Shannon, Greenwood; Miss es Betty Joe Sloan and Mary Poe, Union. Lutheran Women Hold Session Delegates and visitors from the state’s 109 societies attended the 58th Annual convention of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina in Holy Trinity church, Little Mountain, last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer was a delegate from the local society and the Rev. Mr. Mayer, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church, also attended. • The group was addressed on Wed nesday' evening by Rev. Paul A. Kirsch of New York, assistant exec utive secretary of ^the Board of American Minion of the United Lu theran Church in America. Mrs. Louis T. Bowers, missionary to Africa, spoke on Thursday after noon. Also on the program was Dr. Rosalyn Summers Sease, a native of Pomaria, who is a member of the executive board of the United Lu theran Church in America. Dr. Sease spoke on “Educating the Illiterate.” Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs Honor Visitors With Tea On Friday afternoon following the commencement exercises and review at Presbyterian college, Dr. and Mrs, William P. Jacobs entertained their out-of-town guests informally at tea. The lower floor of the Jacobs home was ensuite and charmingly decorat- Friends of M. B. Hipp will be glad to know he is improving at his home where he has been ill the past week. ! Mrs. M. D. Self and son of Parks- ville, are spending a few days here with Mrs. Self’s father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Gasque and sons were week-end guests of rela- 1 tives in Marion and were accom-1 panied home by the former’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Gasque, and "nephew, Harry Purvis, for a week’s visit. Friends of Mrs. J. D. Jeans will be glad to know she is convalescing at her home after an illness the past week. Miss Dorothy Jones of Tallahessee, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul D. Strong, and Col. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair on Sun day visited W. C. Whitmire in En- oree. Friends here of Mr. Whitmire will be glad to know he is improving after a lengthy illness. Mrs Sallie Boozer returned Sun day to her home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Sease, and family, who accompanied her to Sil- verstreet. W. C. Bond, who has been engaged in war work in Savannah, Ga., is at home for some time. Miss Thelma Hicklin left Monday for a two weeks trip to Santa Ana, California, where she will visit friends. Mrs. Amelia Abercrombie, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abercrombie of Gray CourJ, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Owings. W. M. McCrary of Charleston, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. R. J. McCrary. Ernest Wilson of Hickory, N. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. E. Reed er, and Mr. Reeder. Mrs. R. W. Phillips had as her week-epd guests Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dendy, Bill Dendy, Mrs. Agnes Mc- Brearty, and Mrs. John D. McBrearty i of Pelzer, Miss Sara Bess Mayers of Greenville, and Mrs. Greer Wright of Ware Shoals. T. M. Sease on Sunday visited his sister, Miss Grace Sease, who la a patient in the Columbia hospital. Lt. and Mrs. W. S. Horne and son, Billy, of Fgrt Benning, Columbus, Ga., will arrive today to spend a ten- day leave with Mrs. Horne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair. Pat H. Hobson, R. E. Ferguson and G. N. Foy have returned from At lanta, Ga., where they attended a re gional meeting of the Boy Scouts of America. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Hicks of Shelby, N. C., were guests a few days this Expert hands to smooth the way to new beauty for you ... to give you the most flattering make-up you ever had! Expert advice to aid you in keeping your complexion lovely through the years! That is the tbrill-^you have in ^tore for you ^during the Beauty Week visit of MISS ERLE SINGLETON Cara Nome Specialist By appointment only, Miss Sin gleton will.devote 45 minutes to . p ! you for an individual skin analy sis, a beautifying facial and make up and advice for daily complex ion care. Miss Singleton comes at our own expense to extend this cour tesy to our friends and customers. Make your appointment now! Only 10 consultations can be given daily—9 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. Smith's Pharmacy BEAUTY WEEK October 25-30 TP" WHAT'S VALUABLE NOW 7 Add to the burglar’s list loot, precious of loot, precious food stuffs. Then see us aboiit the new AStna Residence and Outside Theft Policy. Insures these and all the contents of your home. Protects you both at home and away from home. S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Building—Phono SS CLINTON. 8. C. bV/eaWI Styled By Cherry Lem! WARM SLIPOVERS 2 .98 Wonderful big chunky poll- oven with round crew nocks and extra long sleeves. Of 50% wool and 50% rayon. 34 to 40. Sweaters ter Girts 1.9* Sponded* Style* For Meet COAT SWEATERS 2 .98 Two-toned style with johnny collar and buttons down the front! Two lower pockets. A grand buy in service! 36 to 46. leys* Ruqqod Sweaters.1.98 lCoupon Values, Tool WOMEN'S CYNTHIA* SHOES Dressy open-toed pumps in suede . . . conservative jn mq dress shoes in son. crushed kid ... or tailored spectators for sports or heavy, working wear! TOWNCRAFT* SHOES FOR MEN Sturdy, all-occasion oxfords of tough, first grade WQ leathers. Moccasin toes or straight-dps for daily 7 wear and conservative styles for dress occasions! GIRLS' STURDY SCHOOL OXFORDS . Real wear for busy feet! Saddle of moccasin styles d&O of fine leathers. Comfortable fitting, too! Jzfy BOYS' JIM PENNEY OXFORDS Well built of tough, flexible leathers! Moccasin Oft toes, wing or straight tip styles. Sanitized*! Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does