Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, December 23, 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Page Three 5 TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVEKIS, CUB AND CHURCH HEWS OF INTEREST. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Sunday Schoal Group Enjoys Christmas Party The primary department of the Aoociate Reformed Presbyterian church Sunday school enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Miss Nannie Young Tribble on last Wed nesday afternoon. I \ Grace Young Hostess To Friends Ar Dinner Miss Grace Young was hostess to a number of friendjs at dinner on Fri day evening, December 10, at her home. Small tables were prettily appoint ed and a delicious three-course tur key dinner served to twelve girls. Later the group attended a movie. . 'r- Miss Virginia Gray Entertains With Dance On Friday evening Miss Virginia Gray delightfully entertained about fifty of die high school set with a dance at Happy Acres. Evergreens, candles and Christmas bells gave a festive Yuletide note to the setting. . Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments of soft drinks, sandwiches, cookies and toast ed nuts served. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. Russell Gray, was aSsMted^irf the courtesies of entertaining by Mrs. Nene D. Workman, Mrs. W. J. Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitts, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Miss Rosa Mahaffey and Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth. Miss Tribble, Mrs. Adair Entertain Bible Class Miss Nannie Young Tribble and Mrs. W. D. Adair were joint hostesses on Friday evening at the home of the Mrs. former to members of the Ladies Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church and several ad ditional guests. Christmas ornaments with ever- reens and candles were attractively used throughout the receiving rooms presented her “Sunshine, sister” with a gift from the Christmas tree.* During the evening the following officers were elected for the coming year: - President, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. Vice-President, Mrs. Hubert Todd. Secretary-treasurer, • Mrs. Hugh Eargle. - Clintonian Is Wed In Michigan Rites Friends and relatives here will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Betty Kimmel of Hastings, Mich., and Sgt. Benja min Hart of this city and Fort Cus ter, Midi. The rites were performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders in Hastings, on October 23. The bride was attractively dressed in military beige, her corsage being yellow mums tied with yellow satin ribbon. The couple was attended by Miss Mary E. Gallup and Sgt. Thurman Whitley of Oklahoma, stationed at Fort Cus ter. Baskets of orange and yellow mums with red, white and blue bows made a pretty setting for the mili tary wedding. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. The table was decorated with a two-tiered wedding cake and red, white and blue candles. .^gt. Hart is the son of Mrs. Rosa Brown Hart and the late W. A. Hart, of this city. He has been in army service six years, having served as a member of a military police unit in Panama and Hawaii. In June, 1943, he returned to the States and is now stationed at the military police school at Fort Custer; called between two and five to ex tend their best wishes to Mrs. Little. The honoree wore a beautiful cor sage sent her for the occasion by a friend. The receiving rooms of the home were festive with decorations of can dles, evergreens, berries and bright- blooming potted plants, attractively arranged in keeping with the Christ mas motif. Refreshmei$f of Russian tea, sandwiches,*coddles, cheese bis cuits and candies were served. Out-of-town guests attending in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dupre and small daughter of Abbeville, Mrs. Morgan Todd and Miss Esther Todd of Simp- sonville, and Mrs. Gus Mason of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Workman Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary On last evening, December 22, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Workman entertained members of the immediate families and several close friends at dinner at Hotel Clinton in celebratiton of their silver wedding anniversary. ^ Places were laid for twenty-two and a delightful four-course turkey dinner was served. Place cards bore silver bells in keeping with the oc casion. Red carnations interspersed with fern formed 2 a beautiful center- piece and evergreens with silver can dles were artistically arranged along the length of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Workman have three children, Pvt A. C. Workman, Jr., of Clemson college, who was* unable to attend the celebration, Mrs. Dill ard Boland of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Barbara Workman of this city. Other guests included Mrs. Work man’s father, C. R. Workman, her brother, Captain C. R. Workman, Jr., and Mrs. Workman, of Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bonds Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buford, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Downs Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Robertson. Miss Kathleen Galloway Bride of Sgt. Murchison ^ The marriage of Miss Mary Kath leen Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., WilUtfn Albert Galloway, of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Sgt. Wil liam Allen Murchison, Moody Field, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murchison of Dillon, was solemnized by the Rev. Cecil Thompson, pastor, at the First Presbyterian church, Valdosta, Gft., at six P. M. Decem ber 18. „ The bride wore a smart tan suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Murchison is a graduate of Columbia college, Columbia, and re ceived her M. A. degree from Pea-y body college, Nashville, Tenn., 1942. She was a member of the faj ulty of the Dillon schools for sev years, and this year is a member t»f the Military Trail school faculty, is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan of this city. Sgt. Murchison attended Porter Military academy, Charleston, and entered the service in August, 1942- While he is in service Mrs. Murchi son will continue to make her home with her parents. - | - WITH GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF YOUR COURTESIES AND THE EVIDENCES OF YOUR GOODWILL THAT HAVE MADE THE PAST YEAR A PLEASURE TO US. WE WISH YOU A SEASON OF GREAT JOY. r D. E. TRIBBLE CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES r i D. E. Tribble, Prea. Wanteai Men and Women Who Aro Hard of Hearing To make this simple, ee risk hearing test If too aro temporarily deafened, bothered . by ringing busting head noises duo to hard* sued or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Online Homs Method test that so many say has enabled them to hoar well again. Yon most hear better after making this aimpia test or yon got yonr money bock at o Ask shoot Oortes Ear Drops today at Smith’s Mrs. Emma J. Little Honored On Birthday -J.-Littlwof ville, formerly of this city, was hon ored by her nieces on Tuesday af ternoon, the occasion of her 86th birthday, with a lovely informal tea at the home of Mrs. Julia Griffin. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. Mrs. C. Bynum Betts gave an in- j William Bailey Owens, Mrs. John W. teresting Christmas feature, discuss-' Finney, Sr., Mrs. Joe Leake, Mrs. ing the origin and work of the RedjS. C. Hays, Mrs. C. W. Stone, Mrs. Cross. A salad course with coffee and ID. W. Mason and Mrs. C D. Nance, cookies were served. Each member! About fifty relatives and friends ^ TO OUR PL€ASUiJ€ TO GR€€T YOU In the excitement of a busy holiday season, we trust that you will stop long enough to accept our GREETINGS OF THE SEASON. Our own Christmas would be incomplete if we did not taka •advantage of the opportunity to wish you all the good things we can think of. You have been con* aiderate of us in the past, and we trust that we may continue to merit your patronage in the future. CHANEY’S DRESS SHOPPE CLINTON '* i LAURENS MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Prop. /! QUfUitmal & 9^ tyfM* The charm of the Yuletide Season lies in the thought that we live in the memory of our friends. Season’s Greetings — and May 1944 Be A Year of Victory ' i CLINTON FLOWER SHOP MRS. NELLE W. WINGARD, Prop. We Deliver Anywhere Phone 33 IN A CORNER OF THE WORLD Where the guiding light of Peace still is the hope of its people, we pause and look back with pride to new friendships formed and old ones grpwn stronger. And as we face the future, we are grateful for the folks who nave been our in spiration in the past, helping us to strive toward even greater service from year to year. This is our pledge to maintain these efforts that we may continue to enjoy your confidence. This firm extends to its friends and patrons its best wishes for a Happy Christmas and a Prosper ous New Year.^ Smith’s Pharmacy me Rexal Store” L. E. BISHOP W. M. WALKER ,t>< SANTA'S mm OH HIS WAY... And, we hope'brinos with him on obun- donce of good things tor our loyol friends ond customers! - <- You hove been good to us ond in return we extend our kindest wishes to you, one ond oil. CLINTON CAFE “A Good Place To Eat” George P. Mitchell, Proprietor YOUR CHRISTMAS AND OURS We believe in Christmas! We believe in Christmas because we fully understand the true significance of the occasion. We believe in it because it gives us an opportunity to axpress our thanks for the cour tesies with which you hove favored us in the * Post. Wo believe in Christmas because it is an established custom which encourages good fellowship ond presents H p £ fM . f-::S 7 91 ilwl® Hi# opportunity of renewing old acquaintances which oth- arwise might ho forgotten. We believe in it because itC£s o time when everybody should ahd con be happy. All of us, regordloss of circum stances, hove much for which to ho thankful. Wo ore aware of these facts, ond fully appreciate them when we express our Christmas Greetings to thosa whom we servo Casino and Broadway Theatres J. LELAND YOUNG, Manager.