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■ i f > * > x - J , :i Thursdoy, February 17 # 1944 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three The WO SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND ’S PAGE IURCH NEWS Of INTEREST . TELEPHONE^ OR 258 Stutts-Walters Engagement Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts of this Minus were enjoyed and\pnzes awarded the winners. . The Valentine motif was effecti' ly carried out ih the decorations am program leader on the subject, “Af rica Steps Into the World’s Lite.” Those adding articles were Mrs. B. W. Driggers, Mrs. Jaames McCombs, Mrs. Clayte Ray and Miss Agnes Davis. * M^s., Hugh Ray, thairnian of the circle, presided over the business ses sion. Miss Eloise Miller closed the meeting with prayer. Later a social hour was enjoyed and a salad course, coffee and cook ies served. Mark Pitts Entertains . Members of Class ceremony was performed before an improvised, altar arranged in front of tjje candelabra. Preceding the ceremony a program Odus L. Young of this city, who is| observe their wedding anniversary with the armed forces overseas, on Saturday^ the 19th. February 18; Carroll Young, whose Mr. an®'Mrs. Fred Oxley will ob- ! birthday is the 15th; Mrs. J. WUllie serve • vtheir -wedding anniversary, of nuptial music was rendered • by; Young, on February 21st,-and Mrs. February 22 Miss Maude Sumerel, pianisft, and > N. H. Nabors, who celebrates her Birthdays on February 22 include Miss Sara %ee Wright, soloist. Miss birthday on February_lfL W7 *»» rt “All f r\r Vmi ’ * lV/Tic<Z t i cc Qi irr»rr\*»r* Mrs. R. F. Blakely, Miss Martha city, announce the engagement of refreshments. A\ salad course withi their daughter, Dorothy Eunice, to Russian tea was served by the host- j A. S. T. Cadet Edward A. Walters esses, of Westminster, Md., 'and Fayette- : ville, N. C. The wedding will take Mrs. Hart Host place at a later date. from “Lohengrin,” “The Rosary,” and during the ceremony played softly “To A Wild Rose.” ' The candles were lighted by a cou sin of the bride, little Jo Anne John son, who was dressed in gold taffeta and wolre a corsage of bronze snap dragons. Miss Dorothy Stutts was maid of riday evening Mark Pitts enter-, taihed the members- of his Sunday honor artd the bride’s only attend- [ schooPehiss of the intermediate de- ar, f- She wore fan aqua tailored suit ! partmenPof Broad Street Methodist and hat with' tyack accessories, and j church with a.Valentine party at the a corsage of sweetpeas. home of his mother.'Mrs. P. M. Pitts.! Robert Burley, brother of ..the Wright sang “All for You.” Miss j Miss Colie Summer and Miss Myra Wood and'Kenneth Baker, Jr. Sumerel played the bridal chorus Adair had birthdays yesterday. Mrs. Clifton Adair will-celebrate a Wiley Harris Davis, daughter of birthday February 21. Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, was j>f c Howard Watkins of this city, four years old Tuesday, the 15th. who is overseas, will observe a birth- \\illiam Donald Copeland, Jr., was day Monday ^February 21 live years old February II. ’ ^ Lalla Mae Edwards. ANC. who , Billy Richey, son of Mr and Mrs j s now in Italy, observed a birthday B. E. Richey, was two years old February 10. Monday, February 14. v" - • Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Slier had a sfH IFTY wedding anniversary Monday, the ress To Study Club ; Last week Mrs. J. B. Hart was hostess to the Wednesday Study club. | quir>ce an(J b - eath 0 f sprin^Tall red lovely in a suit of light tan gabar- 1 ^pers' were lighted in the dining dine, white blouse an off-the-facd I The Valentine color scheme of red I and white was effectively carried out with arrangements flowering bridegroom : and student at Presbyte rian college, was best man. The bride, who entered alone, was room. Mrs. Hunter Hostess To Club Mrs. John Holland Hunter delight- 1 were flowering quince, daffodils and fully eqtertdined the members of the spirea. * “Idle Moments” cUrb at her home: An interesting program was given were a . number of interesting chids. yesterday afternoon. . ,by Mrs R. C. Adair She renewed games and contest ^ with prizes b ^ ing The bride’s mother was gowned in The reception rooms were lovely Behind the German Wall, by Arvid; awarded the . winners -phe entertain-j grey crepe with a corsage of red car- with arrangements of carnations and, fJ e "Org, which gave an insight into | men ^ was directed by Miss Martha-' na fi° ns - The bridegroom’s mother Featuring the evening’s entertain- brown hat with veil and other brown accessories. Her corsage was of or- flowering quince. ! the Nazi party and character sketch- During the afternoon rook was en- es of German war leaders, joyed. After several progressions the Later a fruit salad course, coffee hostess served a salad course. ! and fruit cake were served. Mrs. ♦—— ! Hart’s little daughteV, Lillian, assist- Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday ^ Due to weather conditions, the meetings of circles of the First Pres byterian church were postponed Monday. ed in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper enter- rene Pitts, teacher of the class. I was pressed in a light blue tailored Later in the evening Mrs. Pitts, 1 suit and her flowers were a^corsage assisted by Mrs. WT. Roy Pitts and of white carnations. Miss Margaret Holland, served re- : Immediately following the cere- freshments of sandwiches, punch and mony a wedding breakfast was given. . Tn SArvi TO MEET e W’oman’s Society of Christian ice qf proad Street Methodist 14th. J. Austin Chandler has a birthday chqrch will meet Monday afternoon, Saturday, the 19th. r y' | February 21, at 4 o’clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock will church, officers have announced. ww cookies. tained Sunday with a family dinner. | scho " teachers ^ s f Mrs. Wysor Entertains With Lovely Tea Mrs. R. E. Wysor honored the high her daughter, Mary In the dining room the table was covered with a handsome lace cloth and in the center was the beautifully embossed wedding cake flanked with tall white candles. A lovely luncheon was served. Assisting in serying were Mrs. J. K. Johnson, Mrs. Thad Each circle will have a fifteen-! Cut flowers were attractively «r-j Kenti with a lovely and '£ [orT ^ al ^ Johnson, Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Mrs, S. minute session Monday, February 21,: ran S e d m f he living and dining rooms j 0 - n Thursday afternoon at 3i45 at the church. At this time; an d dinner served the circle chairmen will stress “Sur- vey week,” and will secure as many new subscriptions as possible and re new old subscriptions. ' * The monthly meeting of the Auxil to twenty-three i Sprays of red flowering quince, „.. ....... .1 spirea.and daffodils were arranged in Those enjoying the happy occasion ^ were: Mr. and Mrs. E. E Ashmore. Dirl# / the afternoon tea , sand . and family of Charloltte^N.C.; Mm. wiches and ka , in Ashmore, of Greenwood: Mr. and. buftet s , y i e . Centering the lace- * AAV. MAM 11 b A1 A Kt L Llit AM Cl aVl A ^ t UUII “l SlYi“. iary will be held immediately follow- , ^ rs - f^skey and son of Ben- | COV g re{ j c ] 0 th ing the circle sessions. Young People Enjoy ^ * Valentine Party Friday evening Mrs. J. H. Kohler, assisted by Miss Martha Woods, en-j J tertained the senior boys and girls of uf. Brood Street Methodist church-with I ▼ a Valentine party. ntttsville; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coop er and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Coop er arid son, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Cboper and children. iv,.v*s-sj v.w... in the,dining room was a silver bowl of daffodils arid flow ering quince. Joint Hostesses Give Valentine Party An attractive Valentine party was ,, . . . ^ . . i given on Saturday evening whe n i ,e f f Q n d d „ entered lhe arm y in Au g' , . i Jean Runiph and Dorcas Hudgens ust ’ An enjoyablexfSarty of the Valen- entertained twenty young people! Out-of-town guests, for the wed- hornwell Girls Have alentine Party Gary Dillard and Lillian Dillard. During- the afternoon the young couple left for a short wedding trip alter which'~they will make their home in Columbus, Ga., where the bridegroom is stationed. Mrs. Burley is the attractive daughter of >Irs. Hatton and the late Mr. Hatton. She is a graduate of Clinton high school. Prior to her marriage she held a position with Cooper Motor company of this city. Corporal Burley-is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Burley of Clemson. He is a graduate of Presbyterian col- IsSoSood For Relieving Miseries of Childrens Colds More than two generations ago—in grandmother's day—mothers first dis covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely used home-remedy for relieving miseries of,children’s coldi. And here is the reason . . . The moment you rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to work tv d ways at once— and keeps on working for hours—to ease coughing spasms, help clear con gestion in cold-clogged uprer breath ing passages, relieve muscular soreness or lightness. I.t promotes restful si Often most of the mtsoy^C-thfel is gone by morning! That’s wh VapoRub is so good to use when col strike. Try it! % Spring flojyers adorned the rooms | tine season \yas given on Saturday J from the orphanage at the former's din £ included Mr. and Mrs. Boyce used for the party. j evening at the library building on the home on Centennial street. Bryan Burley, Robert and David Various games and contests added Thornwell orphanage campus for the! Vari-colefed garden flowers adorn- Burley of Clemson; Misses Edna and to the evening's entertainment and Home of Peace girls and their guests. e d the living room where the youngJ M ‘ldred Hope, Mrs. Harold P. Hope, late in the evening refreshments were served, carrying out the Valentine colors. Sunday School Class Has Party Thursday evening the “red” Red and white, the Valentine col- folks'assembled and enjoyed a num ors, were in evidence in the effective: ber of interesting games and con- decorations adorning the rooms. For | tests. amusement a number of games and Later in the evening refreshments contests were enjoyed, carrying out i were served, the Valentine theme. Harold. Hope, Jr., of Union; Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sims, Misses Sara! and Martha Sims and Charlie Sfms j of Columbia, and Mrs. Lizzie Cope- . land of Laurens. On Daihty and colorful refreshments p| n L xx.u.owaj u. c were served to thirty guests enjoying ,v * eer5 members of the Fidelis Sunday school the affair. Miss Martha Stoner chdp- With- Ml'S. Holman cl^s of Broad Street Methodist eroned the group church entertained the “blues” with a Valentine party at the home of Miss Margaret Holland. The living and dining rooms were beautiful with bowls • flowering quince - and breath of spring. Red ing held on Tuesday afternoon at the Business Girls Circle Meets With Mrs. Milom 1“. A m. Tuesday evening Mrs. D i 11 a r*d l Copeland gave interesting papers on Milam. Jr., was hostess to the Busi- the subject during the afternoon. „ BIRTHDAYS AND program for the Century club — I ANNIVERSARIES NOTED*" Tty^ Chronicle Extends Greetings j To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. tapers burned brightly in the dining, ness Girls circle of the First Baptist! Mrs. John Bright, who is spending room A .number of interesting contests and games directed by Miss Harriet church. • j the winter with Mrs. A. E. Spencer, An interesting program .was pre- was a guest of the club, serited with Mrs. Braxton Dutton as , Belk’ The shining way to glamour.. C -4 AND WIDTHS AA to C Sweet and smooth black patents... flattering... deli- ciously feminine! Sandals also in Army Russet calf. QUALITY HOSIERY Today is the birthday of Mrs. Hor ace D. Payne. Mr. and .Mrs. Guy L. Copeland ! observed a wedding anniversary yes- ; ! terday, the 16th. A family of birthdays include Pvt. Mrs. Eargle, Mrs. Plaxico Entertain Club Mrs. Hugh Eargle and Mrs. R. Plaxico were hostesses on Thursday ENGRAVED Calling Cards for army evening to the “Odds and Ends” club > and navy officers. An ideal, useful A profusion of spring (iowers-red' ^1,, fo1 ' ,ather ' husband ' b . rother . " I flowering, quince, yellow jasmine and I ^ en< J- Ask to see samples. Chronicle daffodils—were used in decoration. ! Publishing Co. Phone 74 During the evening a number of | ! contests, carrying put the Valentine theme; were efijoyied. For refreshments, salad and sweet courses were served. Sara Glenn Circle Holds Meeting , , Monday evening Mrs. Julian Cole man was hostess to the members of Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church. The home was thrown en suite and ] attractively decorated with bowls of' flowering quince and arrangements 1 of red berries. An interesting progrhm was given, with - Mrs. Ray Pitts as 'leader, who 1 used the subject “Students In Our \ Schools.” Severalj>f the circle mem- | bers, Miss Kate Milam, Miss Made line Adair, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, Miss Jeannette Pitts and Mrs. J. B. Ar- -nold, impersonated students from various schools over, the world arid gave an insight into their work. Mrs. S. D. Dawkins gave the de votional. The circle is studying the book, “God and the Problem of Suf fering” at each meeting, aqd Mrs. J. H. Kohler led. in .^discussing a chapter. After the program the hostess and assistant hostesses, Miss r Harriet Minus, Miss Martha Wood arid Mrs. W. M. Hughes, served refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif. Hatton-Burley Wedding Lovely Home Event Of cordial interest to theTffnends here and elsewhefe was the marriage of Miss. Mary Elizabeth Hatton to Cpl. William Davis ■'Burley^ United States Army, of Fort Benning, Ga., and Clemson, S. C., which took place Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride’s rpother. Mrs. J. K.‘Hatton. Thi ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Kohler, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church, who offsciated in the pres ence of the immediate family and a few close friends. ^ The living room was beautifully decorated, having a background of ivy, ferns, snapdragons, • carnations and gladioli interspersed with white lighted tapers in candelabra. The G* 1 t© H* 1 •- We borrow x phrase from • the younger generation to express an idea tuned to the times. Today, Good Health is a -atriotic duty. If you are a hit under par physically, we urge you to call on a com petent physician —anjd be gu-dctl by his expetiehced counsel. Then come here to • bayc his prescriptions fllletf accurately. The country needs ypur best efforts nbu . \ Smith's Pharmacy The RrxftU Store V*.,.,. IN OUR SERVICE FLAG AND WE’RE PROUD OF EVERY ONE A Washington’s Birthday Massaga ' /T* * 4T J UST a year ago we paid richly-earned tribute to the 3400 Penney people who had gone off to the war. Today, the number of stars has grown to 5250. And today, again at Washington’s Birthday, we honor and salute themk From every Penney store in America, men have gone to man the Army’s guns—to sail the Navy’s ships—fly the Air Forces’ planes. Hundreds have won citations for their accomplishments and rnedats for bravery in combat. Just as an example—one small store in the Pacific Northwest has produced two outstanding heroes. Th? has been awarded the Purple Heart, the Air m^dal aq4^be,P.r F. C. three times. Thejfecond has also won the D. F. C., tatfng parf 'fewer than 35 coqibat sorties. We are proud of thest boys. We are proud of all our.*Penney associates in uniform. We still think of each and every one of them as part of their Penney stores— no matter where the call of duty has taken them, or how long they may be away. ' - MS :