The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 10, 1944, Image 3
V
V
<3 ■’
♦
'
•' / *
>*.
Thursday, February 10 r 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHON€ 74 OR 258
of palms by little Jo Ann Johnson.
When she read the bride-elect’s she
told her saw a dark cloud and a
ject, “Christian Education'- for dis-1 itors, Mrs. Clara Bell Shands and j .
cussion. Others adding articles to the, Mrs. John T. Little. • Rirllt AfinAlllt^Amanf
^ prograjn were Mrs. George Watts- Mrs. J’. C. Thomas, vice-president. Dll III AIIIIUlinLCillcni
“shower.”^The shower materialized Copeland. Mrs. Lowry Wilson and had charge of the prpgrapi. and Miss ■
in the presentation of many beauti-|Mrs. E. B. Sloan. Agnes Davis gave the - devotional.! JACOBS
ful gifts from the guests, which were Mrs. Reed Todd g#ve a Bible study During the business ses$fon the fol- T * nrt Mrc ... n r Iari , .
opened and passed around., .based on the book of Acts. ; ^wing oniee^ were elected tb serve CTa ;,„ t , e N c „ nnounce th( . bjrt h^
■Refreshments ot tookies and hot .■ — , the commg year „ „f a son on January 31 Mrs Jacobs
Group captam, Mrs. Augustus Ratn- js ^ M;ss Agnes . Hope
chocolate were served. A-v Valent me Rresbytefiap Circles T'r' ^*1" '*’ j s the former Miss
snapping motto was on eac p a e. _ K/tAnrlnv n’a- m qk t -r Ciwaltney, member.of the Thomweli
Assisting the hostesses in enter- 10 Meet MOflday Class ministries, Mrs. Shirley Tim, ; schooJs f J acult for ‘ 5evpral yPar „ Lt .
taining were Dorothys mother. Mrs., Circles * of the First Presbyterian m ^ ns ,; _ - ! Jacobs, is a Thomweli boy and Pres-
THE SIMPLE, GREAT THINGS |'
I will go back to my home- ’ | • .rfVWell Group
And look at, the wayside flowers. Ell)OyS Outing
Frida > r ' vcnin * ! thF S;< -' ,hcn D - ^ Farguson. Mia Mary Frances Franks,
me sweet old nymns again, -Edith home on Ute orphanage cam- chapter. U. D. C .. held their Febru- Mrs* R. L. Longshore, and Mrs.
pus and a number ot boys as guests at thc home „f Mrs. R. Frank Simpson.
F. M. Stutts, and Mrs. Karl Johnson. church Auxiliary will meet Monday, „ » ^ ytendn collejfe Kraduate „ e i3 now
• ♦ _i n- rvooerxs. ■
U. D. C. Chapter Meets
With Mrs. R. £. Jones
February 14.
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Grady Chandler,
chairman, will meet at the church at
Fellowship vice-president. Mrs. W i
During the social hour. Mrs. Yourfg stationed at Camp Carson. Colorado.
Where Christ holds out His arms
In the quiet evening hours,
And the light of chapel porches
Broods on the peaceful lane.
till 16 gr °n P Jones Assisting as hostesses wpre The other circle will meet at 4
hiked to the rear of the campus Mrs , ^ Copelandt Mrs. Henry M- Vcflock;
Jim ui anc * assistant hostesses, Mrs.
7:30. Hostesses will be Miss Evelyn Thomas an<? Mrs. Timmons, served a
salad course with Russian tea. Mrs.
Little had charge of the entertain
ment during the social hour.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHROXICLB
fox. *□ Hat.
where a •bonfire w.as built and wei-
I will go back and believe in
The deep old fpolish tales,
And pray the sweet old prayers
That *1 learned at ’mother’s knee,
Whqre the Sabbath tolls its peace
Through the breathless mouritain-
vales
And the sunset’s evening hymn
Hallows the listening sea'.
—Alfred Noyes.
»nH h .oiH Youn ^ and ^ C B ‘ Betts/ ' No. 2, Mrs. G. A. Black, Chainnan;
roasted and served with cold : Miss Agnes Davis, newly elected Mrs. E. L. Arthur, hostess. .
ners
drinks. Mrs. Joe Hough
and Miss
ENGRAVED Calling Cards for army
and navy officers. An ideal, useful
gift for father, husband, brother or
president, presided over the busi-^ No. 3, Mrs. Geo. $ Bailey, chair-! Wend - Ask to see samples. Chronicle
npc<; spssion whpn nlans wprp martp man- Mnc Vf n knctocc Publishing Co. Phone 74.
.Martha Stoner chaperoned the group.'— wh ' n - plans were made man 75.'Woodwo"«h'host^s.. I ’ ublishln » ,c<> -
discomforts
Clark-Sabens
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of this
city, announce ,the marriage of their
daughter, Frances, to Aviation Stu
dent George R. Sabens of Burling
ton, Vermont, on Saturday evening,
February 5. The marriage was per
formed by Probate Judge J. Hewlette
Wasson in Laurens.
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
At 3;30 Friday afternoon
American Legion Auxiliary met in
cooperation with the Red Cross chap
ter in the chapter rooms..
Lt. Margaret Benjamin and three
others from the Women’s Army Corps
unit were present and gave interest
ing talks describing their work.
During t,he afternoon the Auxil
iary held a short business session.
for the year’s work. No. 4, Mrs. Haynie-.Prli^e, chair-
a ( An interesting program was given,'man; Mrs. W. M. Mason, hostess,
with Mrs. J. Hamp Stone as chair-) No. 5, Mrs. Leland Voting, chair
man. She presented four aviation man ; Mrs. Hugh Holman, hostess,
the students of the college unit who! No. 6, Mrs. John Young, chairman;
pleased the guests with songs, imper-i Mrs. John \V. Little, hostess
sonations and harmonica solos. No. 7, Mrs. Tom, Addison, chair-|
Mrs. Stone gave a review of Ernie man; Mrs. Frank Miller, hostess. . I
Pyle’s book, “This Is Your War.”
A delightful social hour was en
joyed and sandwiches, tea and cook
ies served.
Mary Elizabeth Horton
j 'ms,'Mrs. E. H. Hall, chjflrman;;^
MrsiTJeorge Blalock, hostess.
c*
Grogan-Swanson
Young Set Enjoys
Party At Country Club
Baptist Class
Holds Meeting
Yhe Helen Anderson Sunday school
Has Birthday Party
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Horace' E! 355 ^ the First Ba P t 1 i st <: hurch ™t
'Horton entertained with a party for! l ues , da y evenin l l . at the h ° me
An enjoyable social # affair among her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Yo ^ n 8- There were twenty-
the high school set -was the party i who- w as celebrating her third birth-j eight ^ nembers present and two vis-
Mr. and Mrs. John Grogan an- Myra Adair and Lillian Dillard gave d 3 ?- ‘
nounce the marriage of their daugh- ' on Friday evening at Lakeside Coun- 1 carnations and sweet peas i
ter, Lillie Mae,' to Aviation Student
Howard E. Swanson of Old Mystic,
Connecticut, on Saturday evening,
try club with fifty guests attending. | were attractively arranged in the liv-
Sprays of pine banked the tailing room . where the little guests
mantels. Log fires in the big open P^yod games and listened to stories
February 5. The marriage was per- fireplaces added attractiveness to the: read hy Mrs. Horton.
formed by Rev. W. N. Long, pastor; scene
Later in the afternoon a. lovely
Punch was served throughout the birthday cake, with three glowing
evening. Guests enjoyed round and cand ^ es >_was brought into the room
| square dancing.
After wishes were made and candles
j blown out by Elizabeth, Mrs. Horton,
| assisted by her niece, Joanne Cope
land, served ice cream and cookies to
i the twenty little guests. r
) Each guest remembered Mary
of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Frank Cawley
Hostess To Friends Lutheran Auxiliary
with^a Meets With Mrs Suber
her home on Florida street. i America In the Making was the £li b th ith ift
The prettily appointed table was A °f the program of the Wo-, tllzat>etn Wlth a ^
centered with cut flowers. man s Auxiliary of St. John s Luttt- ii .
Those enjoying the occasion were e _ ran _ c ^rch for^the February meet- MrS. Khame MOStOSS
Owens and Frances Uldrick. ,oi mrs. ri v,. auoer. . ■ To Music .Club
Open discussions on the .theme
were entered into wjth Mrs. R. W.
Boland as leader. Others taking part
on the program were Mrs. Suber,
Mrs. Shelton Moose and Mrs. L. W.
Church Circle Meets
With Mrs. Nicholson
Mrs. J. B.XNicholson was hostess R aw i
Mrs. D. Oj Rhame, Jr., entertained
the Music club on Wednesday after
noon at her home.
Sprays of flowering quince adorned
the living room.
Mrs. Rhame, chairman of the af-
to members of the Ella Riddell circle | During the afternoon a social hour ternoon s program, played recorded
on Monday afterpoon at Lesh infirm- was enjoyed and ice crdam and cake' °P era selections and gave the stories!
arv nn thp nrnhaViaPP ramnus i ^ i of covoral ooornc ac follr>\i;c- “\Yanoni
served.
ary on the orphanage campus
Bowls of daffodils, spirea, and
flowering quince gave a spring-like 11 Up„ wri -
atmosphere to the living room. j/VlrS. Horace rOyiie
Mrs. b. s. Pinson led the Bible Entertains Bridge Club
study of -the first five chapters of
the book of Acts.
Later the hostess’ served a chicken
salad course and sweet course to the
members.
Methodist Circles
Meet Monday
of severaT operas as follows: “Manon
j Lascant,” Tannhauser,” "Rigolletto,’’ J
; “Thais” and “Lohengrin.”
During the afternoon a short busi- 1
ness session was held at which time,^
Horace Payne en- the club decided to i° in the National''
Tuesday, Mrs. ^ , a . , ,, . ,
tertained her bridge club at her Fed ® rabor l of M 'i slc Clubs -
home.- r '
For the occasion a profusion of
flowering quince was arranged in
the drawing room and dining, room,
lovely with antique furniture and
The hostess and assistant hostesses,
Mrs. Henderson Pitts and Mrs. E. M.:
Timmerman, served tea, sandwiches
i and cookies.
pastel walls. The Valentine motif was. Baptist Missionary,
attractively used in the, select,on ot y,,— J 0 Mee( . | n
Circles of the Woman s.Society decorations, tallys and refreshments.
Christian Service of Broad Street >p wo ^bies were arranged for the Lourehs SaturdoV
Methodist church will meet Monday, players and after several progres- '
February 14, at 4 o’clock as follows: s j onS( refreshments of salad molded
No. 1 Mr$. J. B. Dailey, chairman, j n h ear t shapes with accessories and
Calling after cards were Mrs.
George A. Copeland, Mrs. Roger Coe
and Mrs. W. H. Shands.
Mrs. Roy Casque, hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr.,
chainhan; Mrs. Robert Crooles, host
ess.
No. 3 — Mrs. W.- M. McMillan,
chairman; Mrs. B. H. Henry, hostess., i • . ii
The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. B. B.'JOIflt HOStCSSGS
Ballard, chairman, will meet at 8
o’clock at the home of Mrs..Julian
Coleman. "
The forty-second session
Woman’s Missionary union
of the
of the
iced heart-shaped cakes were served. is9 uren s Baptist association will be
ACT FAST
WHEN A
THREATENS
At the very first sniffle, sneeze, or anyl
a few dro^H
Entertain Circle
Miss Zella Dew and Miss Clyde
Smith entertained the Edith DeWese
Lynn circle of Thomweli Memorial
church on Tuesday evening in the
Turner building.
Miss Luva McDonad gave the de
votional based on the book of Acts.
Using as a subject, “After the
Silence of the Centuries” by Rev. H.
held with the First Baptist church
of Laurens on Saturday, February
12, beginning at 10:30 a m.
The following program has been
announced by the secretary, Mrs. J.
Will Henderson, and Miss Alleene
Franks, superintendent:
Music.
Hymn, “All Hail th£ Power of Je
sus’ Name.”
Prayer.
Call to worship—Mrs. C. B. Bobo.
•Recognition (^visitors,.,
Roll call of Missionary societies.
Hymn for the year, “The Mojning
Light Is Breaking.”
Message on the watchword for the
Kerr Taylor, and “We Taught the j y e a r—Rev. J. H. Kyzar.
1 * Vt-ar H/TnavtAM ' —
sign of ft cold Just try
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each n
of
If
used in time, Va-tro-nol’s quick action
helps prevent many colds from devel
oping.... And remember this, when a
head cold makes you miserable, or tran
sient congestion “fills up” nose and
spoils sleep-3-purp«a« Va-tro-nol
does three Important things. It (1)
shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves
lrritation,(3) helps
clear clogged nasal mk
passages. Enjoy 2l_C
the relief it brings. VICKS
Follow directions mmm assas
in folder. VA'TRO'IIOL
HELP
YOUR DOCTOR
TO HELP
YOU
Y ES, these are busy days
for the physician. With
many former associates in the
armed services, be must carry
a heavy burden. You won’t find
your Doctor complaining.
He’s glad to work longer and
harder to serve and protect the
community. You can help
• lighten his load by calling at
hu office instead of asking him
to visit your home; by avoid
ing night calls, except in reaL
emergency; by not neglecting
the lUness that may develop
into something serious;and by
bringing prescriptions here.
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexftll Store
Chinese to Read” by Marian Wilcox,
Miss M&rtha Stoner, assisted by Mrs.
Sam King, presented an interesting
program.
Later the hostesses served hprs
d’oeuvres, cakes, sandwiches and
j Russian tea, usin& the Valentine
| motif.
Birthday Party By
Joanne Copeland
Joanne Copeland, daughter of Mr.
and* Mrs. Edgar B. Copeland, cele
brated her ninth birthday with a
party last Monday afternoon.
The dining room of the Copeland
home was lovely with arrangements
of pink carnations-. The v tatote' was
centered by a beautiful birthday cake
with nine lighted tapers.
After games and opening of the)
gifts, Aire. Copeland served refresh-
i ments of- ice cream and individual
I cakes, which were centered with
! lighted candles, to the thirty little
I guests enjoying the occasion. :
Bride-Elect Honored
With Shower of Gifts*
Honoring Miss Elizabeth Hatton,
bride-elect, Miss Dorothy Stutts and
Miss Marian Smith entertained at the
Stutts home with q miscellaneous
shower on Thursday evening.
The Valentine motif was attrac
tively carried out in the selection of
I decorations and refreshments. Sprays
j of^, flowerjng- quince attractively'
adorned,the-living room, and mark-'
ing the place of the honor gifest was
a corsage of war savings stamps.
A number of games and contests
were ehjoyed, with Misses Miriam
Donnan, Mary Loftis and Elizabeth
Hatton winning prizes.
An attractive feature of the eve
ning’s entertainment was the reading
Business. Appointment of Commit
tees, etc..
• Music—Miss Linda Franks.
. Missionary message — Miss Willie
Kate Baldwin. "~
Offering. Announcements. Prayer,
Lunch.
Afternoon Session
Hymn, “We’vfr>A'&tory"to Tell to
the Nations.”
Prayer.
’ ^Devotional — by representatives of
Y.W.A., G.A. and R.A. organizations.
Round table discussions;
W.M.S. — Mis^ .Alleene Franks,
leader.
Y.W.A. — Miss r Ethel Simmons,
leader.
G.A. — Miss^, Virginia Garret^-,
leader.
■R.A.—M. Frank Feid, Jr., leader.
Sunbeams — JMiss Nell. Simpson,
leader.
Committee reports. Election of of
ficers.
Stewardship message — Miss Mar
tha Franks.
Announcements.. Prayer Adjourn
ment. .
Missionary Society
Holds Meeting
Monday afternoon the Missionary
society of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian v - church met at the
church. r ,
Miss -Nannie Young Tribble 'was
program leader and used the sub-
.MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your "Shoes To Us\ for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
Can you
Drive a Car?
hen the LONG' DISTANCE circuits
you want are crowded, the operator
will say- • - • “PLEASE LIMIT YOUR
CALL TO
MINUTES"
W
HFN you were a kid, did
you always pester . to “*o
along” on every ride? And
now, do you get a kick out of
handling the wheel like a man?
Women with mechanical abil
ity are needed in the WAC at
once. Other skills are needed
too. And untrained women can
learn skills that will be useful
all their lives. 239 types of
Army jobs need Wars to fill
them.
Get full details at the near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
tion (your local post office will
give you the address). Or'write:
The Adjutant General, ,Room
4415, Munitions Building.
Washington, D. C.
Southern Ball Telephone end Telepteph Com perry
DAY
CLEARANCE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARYnth.
DICKEYS 4 for $1.00
(These are soiled but'washable)
LACE DICKEYS—
$£.50 Values $1.50
„ $2.00 values $1.00
LACE COLLARS—
$1.95 values ' $1.25
$1.25 values 89c
$1.00 values 50c
4 HANDBAGS ' 50c
Y
2 CHENILLE ROBES—
' $6.95 values $3.95
3 JR. SIZE CHENILLE ROBES—
$2.95 values $1.95
5 QUILTED ROBES—
$11.95 values^ $6.95
* * * " *
PRINTED RAYON ROBES—
$7.95 values ..A •*«.. $5.95
WHITE LONG-SLEEVE BLOUSES—
$3.95 values : $2.25
RAYON SATIN SLIPS—
White and .tearose, 32-40—
$2.25 values ...
$2.00 values
HAND-MADE BOOTIES
8 WINTER HATS—
$2.95 to $4.95 values
15 WINTER BAGS^-
$2.50 v \jjlues r.
RAYON SATIN GOWNS-
$2.95 values ^
COTTON HOSE—
$1.00 to $1.40 values
3 SHORT-COATS—
$5.95 values
$1.25
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.95
2 for $1.35
$2.00
$6.95 SATIN ROBE, long zipper- $3.95
REV ERSIBLE COATS-
$1.95 to $24.95 -values
'/j-Price
Winter Coats
Fur-trimmed; 100‘; wools in Chester
fields and Shetlands—
12 Coats, $29.50 to $42.50 values, $14.00
7 Coats, $2495 to $29.95 values, $12.00
3 Coats, $19.95 values" $9.00
.. One-Half Price
LATE WINTER AND EARLY
SPRING DRESSES
— ■ • ■ *
6 Suits
• • • • • • •
S6.00
Values to $22.50
"'\ Our line of New Spring Coats, Suits, RatnT<oats (white, red, beige) arid Dresses in
Jerseys, Rayon Silks, Silk Prints, Butcher Linens, Seersuckers and Chambrays, is com
plete., Come in and pick your dress from our latest styles of:
NAN CARSONS JUNE FOX DORIS'DODSON
V
No Approvals
No Exchanges — No Charges
MOORE’S DRESS SHOPPE
v CUNTON, S. C. .
t *»
1
■v
/' w ,
V