The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 13, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, April 13, 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST...... . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
number of gifts intermingled with and silk marquisette. The gown fea-j is a member of the teaching staff of'AcCCDt’S Position
Easter eggs, some of which wer£|tured the- traditional sweetheart! the Hickory Tavern high school in . ^
neckline, long fitted sdeeves ending in this county. * *. With Motor rirm
1.
I dressed as ducks, chickens and lambs
On the buffet was a small green and
I yellow wheelbarrow filled with yel-
J low spring flowers, The serving
I table was decorated with a small red
; wagon filled with yellow roses and
I violets on the back of which sat
points of lace, and a full skirt ex- « Mr. Gilbert is the son of Mr. and i
HiH*Pocli
Announcement
The following announcement will
Coleman sang a duet, “This Is My
Task.”-
Mrs. J. H. Kohler discussed another! tertainin 8
chapter of the book, “God and the]
'be read with fcterest by friends of;*** 1 '” «1 Suftartag." which the
1 circle is studying. r
Following the program the hostess'
es served a salad course and punch.
the young couple:
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hiu announce the
marriage of their daughter,, Sola Mae,
to John William Pack, petty officer,
third class, of the navy, on Monday,
April 3, at Rockville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Pack are visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Pack on South Broad street'. At the
end of his furlough he will return
to his 4?ase at Bremerton, Washing
ton. Mrs. Pack will remain here tem
porarily.’
Methodist Circle
Studies Work In China
The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad
Street Methodist church, met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. B.
R. Austin, with Mrs. George R. Hol
land and Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, assist
ant hostesses.
tending into a train. Her fingertip Mrs. G. I. Gilbert of Clay Center,; H. L. Baldwin, .a resident of Co
veil was of illusion and was caught Kdnsas, Prior to entering the army lumbia for tjie past several year?,
to her hair by a crown embroidered air forces he Was connected with the has accepted a position with, the V.\
with seed pearls. She carried a bou- experimental department of Pratt-’C. Baldwin Motor company of this
quet of white calla lilies, roses and Whitney Aircraft corporation, Hart- city ,-He expects to move hts family
a character doll, which was a big swansonia. Her only jewels were a ^ord. Conn. / here at an early date. ^
rabbit dressed with top hat and cane.i string of pearls, a gift ofithe groom. !' The out-of-town guests included Baldwin-was formerly in the
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, bride-elect,! Miss Cannon°was met at the altar Mrs Jack Templeton. Misses Martha grocery business here with his broth-
was also remembered with a gift, j by the groom with his best .man, Culbertson, LeEllen Williams. Caro- er the late w £ Baldwin.
Mrs. Whitten and Mrs. Slier were Aviation Student Delbert GrifLin, ! lyn Gaines, Marguerite Cain, Virgin- m ;
assisted by Mrs. R. C. Adair in en- where the’double ring ceremony was ia Coggins, Mary Riddle and Mr and ffivn ry (LIB TO MEET
performed. During the ceremony Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Wasson. Billy and'Bar- . _
\ Templeton played “O Perfect Love":bara. of Laurens; Mtes Inez Abrams The Century club will meet ue -
and “Seal Us.,0 Holy Spirit!” | of Newberry, Mrs. J. Ollin Watson of ^ aft " n ™ n ’ * pnl } 8 ' ^ 1 lth lr MrS ’
After the ireremony the bride’s Union,-Mrs. Gary Martin. Mr. and Uunni^S Mc Millian a, 4 o i loc .
parents entertained at a reception Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, Mrs. C^rady Cox
at ^Uteir hothe. The guests were in- and son, Tommy, of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wehunt
Honor Their Son
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. B. We-, - . . ,, „_
, . ,. . . cd to the beauty of the room
hunt gave a dinner in honor of the r , t , ng ( ' ur . coursf . dln .„
son Clyde, who was celebrating his' and favors • presented
birthday.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Air. and Mrs. Clyde Wehunt and
son, Y,arry, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Lions and Ladies
Enjoy Dinner, Dance
The annual Lions club “ladies
night’ r celebration was given -on; v %.fi * n f° the living room, which
Friday evening at .the armory. i was decorated with snapdragons and
Red, white and blue streamers spire a, by Mrs. Cannon, where the
formed a pretty overhead decoration wedding party received best wishes
and sprays of dogwobd blossoms add- J fr/>m their friends.
Misses Marion Padget and Virginia
A tempting four-course-dinner wasi/^mdh presided over the bride's book.
the^ -The guests were invited into the
1 ladies.
Later in the/ evening dancing
enjoyed.
The entertainment committee ^on
PITTS
Cadet and Mrs. Guy Pitts announce*
. ithe birth of a daughter, Kathleen
dining room where they were served V ance, April 1, in Washington. D. C
as punch and cookies by Mrs. Laura c ac j e t Pitts is stationed at Maxwell
Mae Howard, Mrs. Kate Riddle, Mrs.; Field Ala >
Fay Barker, Mrs. Sara Word, Miss i ^
^ el $’ sistedSjf Carlisle Neely, chai/mah, I fnez Abrams and Miss Martha Cul-
Buddy Webb, Mr. and Mrs. C
Johnson and Velma Estes.
Robert Crooks, J. J. Cornwall,
' mond Pitts, and Bill Bell.
Children Enjoy
Easter Egg Hunt
The Easter egg hunt givep Friday
afternoon on the lawn of the First!
Ray-
Birthday Party
For Little Girl
Honoring her small daughter, Ann,
berts
. JOHNSON
? n ' ’■ j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Ki-
Mrs. Helen King and Miss Myrtle njirds, announce the birth of a son,
Trammell pinned silver wedding bellsl j ame s Kenneth, on April 3.
on the guests as favors. •#.
The dining room was decorated
with spirea and ir+s-and in the cen- Rev.
WARD LAW
and Mrs. H. G. Wardlaw
of
Presbyterian Church by the Parent- °n the occasion of her ^e\enth birth-;
day, Mrs. R. W. Joh -7 —* —— 1
I with a party on Sa
ter of the table was a wedding cake. Whitmire, announce the birth of a
khich was cut by the bride and son, Hubert Golden, Jr., on April 6.
After a business session presided' Te^Vr'association wVs attended by! day Mrs. R. W. Johnson entertained j groom. 'Mrs. Wardlaw is .the former Miss
oveX mJTR B. %Xr d P chaS | a • large number of children. I ^rYomeVn" ^
man, Miss Elizabeth Copeland led Before the hunt the high school * _
an intnrectinp nrnpram on ‘“^nrial ! band gave a concert. . ! DOWls OI s P lr
1 1 g P g Prizes of war stamps and cookies, 3 springlike atmosphere to the living Davis and Mrs, Joe Campbell.
were given the following children i room
When the gdests had assembled
irday afternoon
(h Adair street.
Evangelistic Work in West China,’
with Misses Sara Ston§ and Jeanette
Pitts giving articles on the work of j ^' n di n 8 d 16 golden eggs'^
missionaries in China.
Mrs. Ethel Pitts and Mrs
The guests were invited into the Annie Lee Jackson, daughter of Mr.
gift room where the lovely gifts were, an d ^I rs : T. J. Jackson of this city
Bowls of spirea./iris and lilac gave 0 n display, supervised by Mrs. J. A. CHl RCH GROIP^TO MEET
The Woman’s Society of Christian
The bride and groom left during Service w in hold its regular monthly
Julian
if F6r a long time, now, we
have been displaying the
“Reliable Prescriptions” in
signia presented below. And
our patrons have found that
it is a mark with a meaning.
For, here, “Reliable” means
RELIABLE—in every sense of
the word. Why not bring
your next prescription here?
Smith's Pharmacy
The RexaFI Store
, . , ... tj-ii i ^ a ..it n ,1, the evening for a short wedding trip. mee tj n g Monday afternoon, April 17,
For pre-school children—Bill Phts. and wished Ann ‘Happy Birthday, For traveling, the bride wore a two- „ t 4 n v lr .,, k at Rrnad str^t Mctho
For school age children—George a .number of outdoor games were piece silk navy dress with white ac- di . church .
Alec Henry. * . played. Later refreshments were i cessories. Her corsage was of white m
For finding most eggs—Billy Me-| served in the dining room where the ! roses, tuberoses and lilie of the val- | FGION AUXIIIARY TO MEET
Crar y- • Easter motif was carried out. The, i e y. ! 'The American Legion Auxiliary
Dan Yarborough was given two table covered with an Easter cloth, Mrs Gnbert js the daughter of Mr . win me et next Tuesday, April 1». at
(tickets to the theatre for selling the was centered with a lovely birthday and Mrs j c Cannon and is a 3 :3 o at the Red Cross rooms, it has
| most tickets. cake having seven gleaming tapers. graduate of p r esbytenan college. She 1 been announced.
1 During the afternoon candy and Ice cr^am and cake were served. i / ^ ___ "
Tiny Easter baskets of candy were
given as favors.
Protect your wool clothing, furs,
rugs, upholstered furniture against
moth damage by. having them
BERLOULZED in' our plant now
We.will repair, replace or pay ac
tual value of articles treated by
us if they are damaged by moths
with ip 10 years.
10-Year Guarantee
Berlou is colorless, odorless,
stainless. Will mu harm fine fab
rics. It is good judgment to coni
serve those articles that can not
be replaced until Victory is won.
Let us Udl you all about this valu
able sefvice.
BUCHANAN’S
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
Phone ’8
drinks were sold.
Joint Hostesses
Honor Miss Freeman
On Saturday afternoon, April 1,
Mrs. B. O. Whitten and Mrs. Edward
Slier entertained with a lovely bridge
party in honor of Miss Carolyn Free
man, bride-elect of the week.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with white gladiolus, where
three tables were arranged for the
games. Tallies were white bells from
which hung tiny satin bags filled
with rice with directions “To be op
ened for Carolyn and Bill on April
15 th.” The bride’s place at the
head of the table was marked with
a silver tea bell dressed as a bride.
After several progressions Miss
Marjorie Miller was presented a
prize for high score. Following the
refreshments consisting of a salad
course, coffee and mints the guests
were invited into the dining room to
assist Carolyn in finding the Easter
Bunny’s nest, which centered the
lovely dining table in which were a
Action-Loving
Tough, Good-Looking
BOYS’ SPORT SLACKS
2*98
Tough cavalry twills, san
forized f so they wont
shrink when washed!
IS aw He Need$ These
RbVs* SPORT SHIRTS
1.29 ,
Short sleeve style—better
for Loth school and play
in warm weather!
t Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%.
College Sorority
Honors Bride-Elect
Friday afternoon the Alpha Pri
Delta sorority of Presbyterian col
lege entertained w-ith a lovely party
honoring a member. Miss Carolyn
Freeman, bride-elect, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Picus.
For the occasion a profusion of
purple iris and graceful sprays of
Lady Bankshia roses were arranged
in the card rooms.
Three tables were attractively ar
ranged for bridge. After several
games were played a salad course
was served.
Miss Henrietta Young was winner
of high score prize. Miss Freeman
was presented a„ handsome copper
sandwich tray bearing the engraved
initials, A. P. D., of the sorority.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson
Honors Miss Freeman
In honor of Miss Carolyn Freeman,
bride^eleet. Miss Elizabeth Nelson
entertained with a lovely bridge
shower'on Saturday afternoon.
A profusion, of spring flowers were
attractively arranged in tl>e living
room.
Tables were placed for cards and
and after several progressions scores
were counted anc} the bride-elect was
found to hav^e won high score prize.
A delicious salad course was serv
ed. Later the bride-elect cut a pret
tily decorated two-tier cake, adorned
with a miniature bride and groom
which was placed jjjn her table.
The guests were invited into the
dining room where the Easter motif
prevailed.^ A colorful improvised
rabbit’s nest on the table held many
beautiful handkerchiefs for the
bride-elect.
Miss Nettie Finley rendered a num
ber of musical selections during the
afternoon.
•>
Cannon-Gilbert
Wadding Here A
Lovely Church Event
Miss Nora Alice Ciyanon became
the bride of Aviation Student Floyd
Irving Gilbert, of the army air forces,
on April 8, at 4:30 p.m. at Calvary
Baptist church ofjitis city. Rev. W.
N. Long, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiated.
The church altar was ^decorated
with ivy-and fc>rn, white lighted can
dles in candelabra and baskets of;
white snapdragons, iris and spirea
added beauty in their simplicity.
Preceding the ceremony a program;
of nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Jack Templeton of Laurens, |
pianist, and Mrs. J. Ollin Watson,
formerly of Clinton, soloist, who sang
“O Promise Me” and "I Love Youj
Truly.”
The candles were lighted by the*
ushers, Aviation Students LeRoy
Erikson and Donald Harris, while
Mrs. Templeton played “The Rosary.”
The bride’s mother wore a two-
piece silk navy dress with white ac
cessories. Her corsage was of pink
rosebuds.
Miss Marie Weir was maid of
honor while Misses Florence and
Kathleen Howard were bridesmaids.
Miss Weir wore pink marquisette,
while the Misses Howard wore, rose
and blue marquisette, respectively.
Their flowers were sprays of Dutch
iris, gladioli and snapdragons. Little
Miss* Dawn Campbell, who wore yel
low, was flower girl and had as her
flowers white sweet peas. ,
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her fathejr, J. C. Cannon,
was-gowntd in a beautiful dress of
white Chantilly lace, with fleur de» lis,
★ FOR TAB IE
★ FOR 10AS1 4' •'
★ FOR SANDWICHES
ClanSSeniS
Bread
3 ALWAYS' FJcSH AT YCUR GROCERS
* t * v r»* *
v, ?;*.
FAVOR! 0 OVER It
years
AFTER EASTER
CLEARANCE
We must dispose of all early.spring merchandise during this sale to
make room for our summer stock. It means a great loss to us—and now
is your chance to take advantage of these great reductions.
Sale Begins Thur. Morning, 9:00
50 Spring Coats
All wool and part wool. All sizes. A
real value—
V2 Price
Skirts - Reduced
$8,041 Skirts, now
$5.00
$6.50 S^kirts, now /
$1.00
$5.00 Skirts, now
$3.00
All wool and port wool'
1
69 Suits
Wools, irabterdines and part wool. New
styles. All sizes—
V2 Price
Sweaters
All Spring: Sweaters—
Reduced 10%
Cardigans and Slipovers. All wool.
One Lot
Early Spring Dresses
All sizes. No cottons— *
V2 Price
Buy A. Fur Coat Now
v
Save by buying at this time. Storage
free. Gome in and let us help you.
NO REDUCTIONS ON UNDERWEAR* BAGS or HATS
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All Sales Final — No Approvals — No Exchanges — No Lay-Aways — No Charges
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
CLINTON, S. C. — LAURENS, S. C.
BUY WAR BONDS — HELP WIN THIS WAR
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