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-—t Thursdoy, April 19, 1945 f •. . f l THE CLINTON CHRONICLE I Poge Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, ClUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST telephone 74 or' 25s I of next year’s group. Have the be son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. Immediately before the'ceremony, Mrs. James P. Hendrix rendered a program of nuptial music at the or- j gan. Her selections included “Ave t Maria” by Schubert, ‘‘Moonlight So- | nata” by Beethoven, “Liebestraum” 1 by Liszt, and the traditional wedding jjoarches. During the ceremony, “O Perfect Love” was playe^i softly, and a benediction, '‘The Lord Bless You Emd Keep You” by Lutkin was rendered. The bride and bridegroom entered BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Pvt. Alec Poteot, Missing Since Jon. 13, 'Bock In Military Contror . Frank E. Miller has a birthday to morrow. Mrs. Miriam H. Poteat received a ! telegram yesterday from the war de-) partmerh stating that her son, Pvt. ( Alec Poteat, who was reported miss ing in action since January 13, has been “back in military control since March 27.” Pvt. Poteat had been overseas only 7 *—i — [composed of Miss Harriet Hrxlges of | Greenwood, Miss Jane Lewis of | Booneville, N. Y., Miss Ins Waldrep of Enoree, and Miss Dor s Gaddis of ■ Greenwood. Mis* Ruby Lee, of Whit- jmire, is accompanist. Birth Announcemeofs Mre. Ruby Cox Haynes-of Spar- Have^the^ h^d 00 ^? ^"^urch ^together^'Tn'anend^*. |Chapman Gilbert Blakely and Miss that he was missing. tanburg, and A. A. May of near Clin- what^normal dfildren Vows were said before an altar! Florence^ Ada,r. j * ton, were quietly united in marriage * contagious dis- ^ ich was decorated b y arrange-: Ralph Benjamin ^ will obsen-e a C cou * leaders EniOV on Wednesday evening, April 11, by h^ve the^hildrm hfd® ments of white 6 ,adioli and snap - birthday A P ril 2L UCOaers tnjoy the Rev. Walter N. Long at the Bap- ea “ es nave in 7 cn “° ren na f' 'dragons against a background of! Floyd Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Outdoor Meeting tist parsonage. 1 . orde ^ to bel P ^ be ^ h00 ' a, i thor ‘ California tree ferns, Cathedral can- r. T. Fuller celebrated a birthday; — -♦ Mr. May has been a resident of p ies an d teachers, the Florida Street b urne d in tiered candelabra. yesterday this community for the past 15 years, ^kln this nro^m^On Ma'v To’ I The bride W f S attired in an ^ d i le ! Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitts had a wed-! Clinton district committee of Boy women and misses Chronicle Pub- He lives on the Musgrove highway f XsSian dS Tnd ie ^untv Simp#0n m ° del ° f na 7 ^ fas ?: ding anniversary yesterday. Scouts was held Monday night at lishmg Co. Stationery Dept, where he operates a store, truck and a Physician, dentist and the county ioned Wlth a V estee of white eyelet n „ ,, John T. Young’s spring near the city. 1 — health nu " e ‘ ^rs. Donnom Wither-j which extended below the waist and, and Mrs. W. B. Driggers wil JV* p J y .spoon, will be available free of,. ^ , .i-_ . . 'observe a wedding anniversary Aonl ine meexing was presiaea over oy GEER Mr. and Mrs. Horace Geer of Oak Today’s birthdays include R. P.j a short time when the report came, 5^**’ ^ bir ^^! 118, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Geer is the former Miss Ruth Smith,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith of this Floyd Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs." ““ STATIONER/ —Thm Sheerlite Air A well-attended outdoor meeting of Laid. Beautiful assortment for men. - ru»ru..m ar*m«c tv,® fmnt observe a wedding anniversary April 1 ine meexing was presiaea over oy charge Whooping cough shots will a ? P^P luna across the front. .. j B Hart chairman of the Clinton • snot t wu ! | A belt of self material extended into _ ’ .... , , HistHrt Tho be given to any child, six or under, if! a bustle bow in the back. Her hat I Theda Sue Adair, daughter of Mr. desired by parents. Smaller children i was a w hjte model with a navy blue and Mrs. Grady Adair, will be a year 22. Mrs. Spratt Hostess To Century Club ' Mrs. John Spratt was hostess to the ; R ll ^ a a s S< ii^ ble ^- ? ^ dtheclinic ’; vei l and wore nav y accessories, old April Century club on Tuesday afternoon. ^ ^ 9 hpr shoulder, she Dinned a cor- Set. ar Miss Mary Frances Harris, student' c.2 * A *1* at Presbyterian college, gave an in-j ■ TeriQn AUXIilOry teresting review of a Russian novel,; | n April Meeting “No Beautiful Nights, by Vassili| \ 3 , . , , . Grossman. The novel portrayed life ; The Auxiliary of the First Presby-jthe bridal party and members of the old April 23 of both civilian population and fight- ' terian church met Monday afternoon , two families. The luncheon table was i April 23 birthdays include ing men in Russia. The club will hold an open meet- At her shoulder, she pinned a cor- ; $>gt. and Mrs. Sterlin Young will sage -of orchids. celebrate their wedding anniversary Following the ceremony, a lunch-' April 22. , eon was given by the bride’s family Emily Bailey, daughter of Mr. and at the Washington Duke hotel for Mrs. P. S. Bailey, will be six years district. The committee members and guests enjoyed a supper cooked in the ground, imu fashion. ing on the evening of May 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr. R. S. at the church, with Mrs. F. E. Miller j centered with bridal flowers presiding. »' ] During the early afternoon, Lieu- i Neighbors and Ann Owens Mrs. Earl Workman was leader 0 r tenant and Mrs. Ferguson left for a| Mrs. Arthur Katzburg has a birth- the program, the topic being “Con.! weddin .8 tri P to Miami, Fla., where day April 21. Methodists To Hear Dr. Rost Sunday Dr. John M. Rast, president of [ Lander college. Greenwood, will,' „ _ „ .. _ _ speak at the morning worship hour I Horton, Mrs. C. Hays, Mrs. R. P- g^day at Broad Street Methodist sider the Children, How They Grow. Mrs. Workman also read the scrip ture lesson and Mrs. Harry Nettles gave an interesting talk on “In What Way Are Your Children Growing?” Methodist Society In Monthly Meeting The Woman’s Society ot Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the church. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, with a tribute to the late President Frank lin D. Roosevelt, after which Mrs. J. C. Coleman offered prayer for the blessing and guidance of the new President, Harry S. Truman. A devotional period was led by Mrs. Billy McMillan, assisted by Mrs AnnOUnCCfTICnt Mrs. J. C. Coleman, secretary of c . Mr - ! nd Mrs. William Randolph missions, outlined plans for the mis- Sims ’ ^ Rock HiU * enounce the en- sion 23, 24 and 30, and May 1, at 4 o’clock at the church. “The Indian in Ameri can Life” will be the subject of study and will be taught by Miss Martha Wood. distribution station. For traveling, Mrs. Ferguson changed to a cardigan style black twill suit with an off-the- 4 „ u i , , . face hat trimmed in white, and other A sextet of high school students arressori es of black sang “Living for Jesus.” accessories of black Miss Eva Harris read a selection on “I Am the Child.” The program was closed with a For the past few years she has held the bridegroom is stationed at the! Benjamin Fair Copeland, son of army ground and serviqe forces re. Mr.’and Mrs. Posey W. Copeland, was two* years did April 18. ' Thomas T. Taylor, Jr., son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor, -is celebrating his second birthday to day. The bride is a graduate of Duke [ Roy Benjamin, Jr., celebrated his university where she was a member I birthday April 17. of Delta Delta Delta social sorority., Mrk Lewis Young has a birthday church. . Special music will be furnished by | the Lander college quartet, which is j If You Suffer . From Arthritis And Rheumatism You c*n now do tomethlnf about tt. tt»« new medicine. D M. C. COMPOUND No. 49 ha* brought relief to hundred* of «uf- ferers We know of no other preparation on the market ao effective In relieving the pain of Rheumatism, and Arthntl* and you take no rlak In trying this won derful medicine as result* are guaranteed or ir^gney refunded Price—13.0*. For Sale By SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY directive prayer by Mrs. Workman, after which a short business session was held. Sims-Jacobs tomorrow, April 20. study classes tobe^held April' ^agement of their daughter, Elizabeth ' ity - For past 32 m °nths b * ba * siuay classes to oe neia Apm T . oi been serving overseas. a position in the office of the dean of Trinity college at Duke. Lieutenant Ferguson graduated from Duke university and was member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Prior to entering the army, he* was associated with his father in the LEGAL PAPERS — Note and Mort- management and ownership of the gage, Crop Mortgage, Bill of Sale, Industrial 'Supply company of this Title Real Estate, Mortgage Real Es- i LIFETIME Markwell Master Stapler —it pins, tacks, staples. A great time- a j saver in the office. Chronicle Pub lishing Co. Lunsford, to Capt. Hugh Shockley Jacobs, USA, of this city'and Camp Blanding, Fla. The bedding will take place in the early summer. Miss Sims is a member of the After a short business session there senior class at Winthrop college, was a shower for Bethlehem Center I where she is active in many college been serving overseas. Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s parents; his sister, Mrs. John Fink Beckman and Mr. Beckman of Toledo, Ohio. tate. Chronicle Pub. Co. in Spartanburg. During the' social hour Mrs. Kohler led the group in games, after which refreshments were served. activities Capt. Jacobs is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs of this city and | a graduate of Presbyterian college, where he made an outstanding rec ord. He has recently returned to the States after serving 34 months over seas in Italy, and is now stationed at local! Camp Blanding, Fla. P.-T.A. Group Begins Summer Round-up Each year in the spring school authorities begin rounding up! ♦ next year’s first graders, as they need ! Jjnks-Porker the estimate in order to be ready for! » * . . . . the next year’s work. The teachers MOTNOge In rlONda are beginning to think of the health R U AWAPE ? I I NUBIAN # BE£-EATER mo UPON HORNETS AND E>Et& W11HOUT BUFFERING \W EFECTS 0 FROM 1HEIR STINGS. Why suffer from bums, cuts and other accidents? A simple remedy would ease the pain and prevent Infection. Stock your medicine cabinet with Nyal products from McGEE’S DRUG STORE. We en joy helping people get well. AicSee's DbugSioh * R .H . Me GEE .PROP. PHONE I ^ CLINTON,SX. Of interest to friends and relatives here is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Sue Jinks, ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Leslie Jinks of Panama City, Fla., to ,Tech. Sgt. Frank Marshall Parker of 1 Tyndall Field, Fla., and McWilliams, ! Ala., on Sunday, March 25. The bride i is a granddaughter of Mrs. G. R. Milam and niece of Mrs. W. H. Rob erts of this city. The double ring ceremony was 1 performed at the First Methodist ! church of Panama City, with the pastor. Dr. Walter C. Cowart, offici- aling. Little Misses Claire and Gloria Roberts of this city, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. ' ! Following the ceremony the wed- iding party and guests were enter tained at a reception at the Cove ho- ! tel by the bride’s parents. Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Gloria and Claire Roberts and Mrs. G. R. Milam 'were in Panamp City for the wed ding. ' Abernethy-Ferguson Marriage In Durham In a quiet ceremony at Duke Uni- versity chapel at 11 o’clock Saturday 'morning, April 14, Miss Wray Beat- trice Abernethy of Durham, and Lt. I Richard Edward Ferguson, Jr., Army of the United States, of this city, were united in marriage. Dr. John C. Glenn, pastor of the bride, performed 1 the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.,,, . ^ w . o i au a Hunter Gray Court, Mrs. John C. Avery Samuel Abernethy and thei D .. ~ „... ’ * . „ J ^ Bolt Cross Hill, Mrs. Archie Hil ; PEOPLE YOU KNOW ... Mrs. W. W. Smith of Laurens, Mrs. W. M. Perdue, Jr., and little daugh ter, Evelyn, of Newberry, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Perdue. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington and sons, Billy and Bobby, of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ar-i rington’s mother, Mrs. R. F. Blakely. Pvt. Ray Pitts left Tuesday for Fort Meade, Md., where he has been transferred, after spending ten days with Mrs. Pitts and little daughter, Myra. Mrs. W. H. Roberts and daughters, Claire and Gloria, returned Monday from Panama City, Fla., where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Rob erts’ sister, Mrs. C. L. Jinks, and Mr. 1 Jinks. Mr. G. R. Milam, who accom panied them to Florida, remained for a longer visit with her daughter. Friends of Mrs. E. W. Ferguson will be sorry to know he is ill at her home on Hampton street. Friends of G. W. Bell will be glad j to know he is able to be out after a recent illness. Mrs. H. A. Hamm has returned to her home in Newberry after spending two weeks with her brother, W. M. Perdue, and family. Friends of L. D. McCrary will be sorry lo-knpw he is ill and a patient at Hays hospital. Name Committees For Cancer Drive Mrs. Sarah D. DeLoach, of Lau rens, chairman of the Laurens coun ty committee in the membership drive of the American Cancer society, said yesterday the campaign began Sunday and will continue for a month. She named committee chairmen in various communities .as follows: MountviRe, Mrs. Ella Nance; Clin- tonr Mrs. R. E. Ferguson; Goldville, G. N. Foy; Owings, Mrs. Johnson We Have Tires and Tubes BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Have your battery charged while you wait. Clinton Service Station Phone 96 Clinton. S. C. Gulf Products Fur Coat Storago Protect your coat and other furs from moths during the summer months. We are again collecting furs for storage with ARCTIC FUR CO., of Columbia. Your coat will be insured against Are and theft. BRING IT TO Chaney’s Dress Shoppe CLINTON, S. C. late Rev. Mr. Abernethy. Lt. FCrgu- Hands that used to do this... are now doing men in the armed forces; happy that they can play their useful parts. But. it dots leave us a bit short* handed! That’s why we ask # Men who once presided at your indulgence if, at times, our mortars are now working it takes just a little longer to with trench mortars. Instead of pestles, they’re handling pistols. We are proud of our compound your prescriptions with our usual precision. We feel sure you will undersund. Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store eeee and Waterloo, Mrs. Niles Clark. Membership in the society is $1 a year and the quota for Laurehs coun ty is $550. "Much interest is being shown in this worthy activity and I am confident that the quota will be reached,” Mrs. DeLoach said. Legal Ceiling Prices In Today’s Paper . The revised community list on le gal ceiling prices, including more than 500 items, appears in today’s paper. The state OPA and local rationing board urges housewives to clip the list and use it in making up their daily shopping list for groceries. “Housewives can check inflation by checking the price lists,” OPA said. W.C.T.V. MEET The Woman’s Christian Temper ance union will meet “Monday after noon, April 23, with Mrs. F. P. Cau. ley on Florida street, at 4 o’clock. PENCILS—The best 5c Pencils made —Dixon Ticonderoga and Eagle Mirado. Buy them boxed by the dozen. Chronicle Pub. Co. DRIVE CAREFULLY SAVE A LIFE! SO FAR THIS YEAR THERE HAVE BEEN 2 FATALITIES from AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS in LAURENS COUNTY Let’s Strive To Make 1945 a Safe Year On the Highways. This date last year, 0 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC By order of Town Council, the cutting of roses or other flowers in Rosemont Cemetery is prohibited. If flowers ore removed it must be with the approval of and by the caretaker of the property. Viola tors will be punished. Town of Clinton By P. B. ADAIR, Supt. of Property