The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 24, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, May 24, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
The WO/AAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Virginia Gray, Joy Godfrey
Entertain With Dance
On Tuesday evening, Misses Vir
ginia Gray and Joy Godfrey enter
tained with a dance at the home of
the former!, y
Spring flowers were used in deco
ration.
During the evening several amus
ing games and contests were also
enjoyed.
church met Monday afternoon at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson entertained
at an informal reception attended by
the .weddnig guests, close friends and
relatives of the couple.
Mrs. Herring is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson of
Greenwood. She attended Greenwood
high school and graduated from
Winthrop college in 1938 with the
bachelor of arts degree. Sine# her
graduation she has taught in the Or
angeburg high school.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King celebrat-
Mr. Herring is the son of Ernest J-, ed their 51st yvedding^ anniversary
Herring and the late Mrs. .Herring of j yesterday May 23
Mr. and Mrs. I.' C. McCar.a, will
The meeting was opened with theobserve their wedding anniversary
devotional Ide by Mrs. Billy McMil- ° n S ou g e - He ^as employed as K. C.
Ian and followed by a short talk by! S ; ^^oad traffic representative un
Rev. J. H. Kohler, the pastor, on “The ^ entered the army air corps as
Church’s Contribution to the Home.” | fl ight instructor at Hawthorne school
Mrs. Nene Workman, secretary of; 0 * aeronau t*cs in Orangeburg.
Spiritual Life Work, and Mrs. Davei . , ~~ ‘
W. Copeland discussed the spiritual Th f. bnd T e S mo t* ier before marriage j utian Rolick will be three
life and needs of those in the armed was M,ss Laura Bn «« s on thls c,t y- I “ ~ Wl11 be three
May 28.
May 30 is ihe birthday ,of Mrs.
Alec Henry.
Today is the birthday of Mack T.
Poole.
Julie Bolick, daughter of Mr. and
The hostesses, assisted by their
service.
During a short business session it
mothers, served punch and cookies.
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Observes Birthday
The 32nd birthday of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Southern Presbyte
rian Church was observed by the
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon. They had
^as their guests members of the Aux
iliary of Thornwell Memorial church.
Mrs. James Gray, secretary of for
eign missions, was in charge of the
program. A play, “Strengthening the
Stakes in Our Congo Missions,” Aras
given. ^—
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed in the church par
lors.
was decided to have joint meetings
of the circles and/auxiliary the sec
ond Monday in-June, July and Aug
ust.
Music Club Sextette
Guests of Aeolian Club
Capt. Adeline Boland
Given Commendation
years old May 27.
Shirley Singley, daughter of ,Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Singley, will be three
years old May 30.
May 27 birthdays include Miss
Margaret Lott Adair, Mr. and Mrs.
The music studio and reception
rooms of Mrs. J. W. Hughston’s home
in Spartanburg were used for the j has received a certificate of commen-
musical program given last Thursday , dation
morning by members of the Clinton; Major General Frederick E. Uhl,
Music club as guests of the Aeolian' commanding general, Fourth Service
Captain Adeline S. Boland, daugh- Frank Fowler, Johnny ^dair, son of
ter of F. M. Boland of this city, was! Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adair, and Leo-
on duty with the Columbia recruit-1 nell Timmerman, daughter of Mr.j
ing office through the period of the and Mrs. E. M. Timmerman,
intensive WAAC hospital technician! p v t. and Mrs. Clyde D. Wehunt
recruiting program for which the w iH observe a wedding anniversary
Charlotte army recruiting district May 30.
Ann Baker, daughter of Prof, and
BELK’S
Music club of that cityr
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, is celebrating
her sixth birthday today.
Three Graduates Monored
With Garden Party
Misses Anne Owens, Mary Ken
Wysor and Lillian Dillard entertained
This was the second program the
clubs have enjoyed together recently,
the Aeolians having visited the Clin
ton club last month. The exchanging
of programs will be continued next
season. n
command, cited the Charlotte district!
which enrolled WAC technicians in
North Carolina and South Carolina,
as follows:
“For outstanding performance of
duty from 1 February 1945 to 6 April
1945. In an hour when the care of
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the former with a garden party in
honor of Misses Joy Godfrey, Vir
ginia Gray and Fay Pitts, members
of the graduating class at Clinton
high.
Misses Myra Adair and Barrie
Jean Wingard greeted the guests.
Others assisting in entertaining were
their mothers, Mrs. Russell Gray,
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. Robert E.
Wysor, Jr.,. Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs.
Roy Pitts, Mrs. S G. Dillard, and
The entire program of piano and j increasing numbers of returning cas-
vocal numbers was presented by the; ua nj es necessitated the taking of ur-
Chnton sextette composed of Mrs. ,g ent measures, the commanding gen-
Leila Johnson, Mrs. Julian Coleman,, era i directed that a three months’
Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. James waC hospital technician recruiting
Pitts, Miss Lois Blakely and Mrs. J program be completed in 48 days.
Heath Copeland. Mrs. Wm. Brooks Through untiring effort this district
Owens was accompanist.
Other members of the club attend- | 42 days. In addition to this achieve
ing were Mrs. Harry Nettles, Mrs. D. men ^ w hi c h helped make this service
J. Brimm, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, and command a WAC recruiting leader
Birth Announcements
McCrary
Major and Mrs. R. Ryan McCrary,
of Denver, Colorado, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Susan, on
Wednesday, May 16. Major McCrary
is a son of Mrs. R. J. McCrary of this
city.
SULLIVAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lofton D. Sullivan
v.- Beaver Falls, Pa., announce the,
accomplished this objective ,n Just | birth ot a daughter Pamela on Mon . |
Misses Barbara Anderson, Alberta
Baldwin, Louise Tribble, Cornelia
Harris, Ayliffe Jacobs, and Grace
Young.
Larkspur and roses adorned the
punch table.
Punch, sandwiches, and cookies
were served to a large number of
guests.
Mrs. Leland Young.
The following program was pre
sented:
“The Lord’s Prayer” <Malotte);
“Indian Love Call” (Friml); “Will
You Remember?” (Romberg)—Sex
tette.
“Malaguena” (Lecuona) —Mrs.
James Pitts.
“Morning” (Speaks)—Mrs. Julian
Coleman, Mrs. Henderson Pitts.
“Valse Chromatique,” 5th Valse
(Godard)—Mrs. James Pitts.*
in the nation, this district continued
until 6 April 1945 to obtain enlist
ments in a manner which the adju
tant general has termed ‘an incentive
to WAC recruitment throughout the
nation’.”
The citation reflects the energy and
initiative of Capt. Boland and other
military and civilian personnel as
signed to the district office in pre
senting the army appeal to qualified
young women of the two states.
day, April 30. Mrs. Sullivan is the
former Miss Adelaide Roberts of this
city.
Srt^UuwthKud
PERMANENT WAVE KIT
Doityourmlf at borne.
you
Each kit eontaina
manes t Wave Bolutio
ehampoo, eurlera arm
waveaet. Bale. Money bark ruar-
antaa. Oat a Chana-Kari KB taeus
5 59*
McGEE’S DRUG STORE
Sizes 3 to 10
Bareback sandals . ..
"bib-front” pumps...
oh flexible platforms
for a cool...quiet...
easy step. WEAR
TESTED PLASTIC
SOLES.
CHILDRENS
-t Non-Rationed
f PLAY SHOES
$1.98 - $2.98
-Mrs. Leila I
Methodist Women
Hold Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
Thi
lERE’S an atmosphere
of professional competence
in this establishment. You
know, instinctively, that your
prescription will be com
pounded with integrity and
skill, from fresh, potent in
gredients. You know, too,
. that the price will always be
fair for the service rendered.
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
itllAblh
\2W
’INSCRIPTION'
“Homing” (Del Riego)
Johnson.
^ “To Spring” (Grieg)—Mrs. Heath
Copeland.
“Love of Yesteryear” (Speaks);
“Thine Alone” (Herbert); "The Joy
of Spring” (Schutt)—Sextette.
Following the hour of music, the
guests were entertained at a lunch
Pre-Publication Tea At
College This Afternoon
To Honor Hugh Holman
The faculty of Presbyterian col
lege is giving a pre-publication tea, j
at the library from four until six this
eon served buffet style at the homei . . . v L
of Mrs. B. Manning. afternoon (Thursday) m honor ef |
Anderson-Herring Rites
Solemnized In Greenwood
R U AWAPE ?
tSCULZHT
SWALLOWS-I
NAUVta or JAVA RELISH
►> MAC*. FROM THC HtSTS OT
tHiat birds.Their nests are
BUILT MAINLV OF VUKTAOLl AND
ANIMAL SueSTAlMCES
• UNivtNNSAi. r«Ai jmr% co
You’ll “relish”’ the complete
stock of merchandise at reason
able prices on display at McGEE’S
DRUG STORE, the store with
Nyal products and Nyal service.
There’ll be sunshine in the sky, on
your face and in your heart when
you walk out of our store With the
merchandise you wanted, at a
price you can afford to pay. Drop
in, any time . . . we’re anxious to
be of service to you.
4(c Gee's OrugSiok
* R .H . McGEE PROP.
PHONt I ^ ClINTON.SX.
(From The Greenwood Index-
Journal).
Miss Laura Briggs Anderson be
came the bride of Arthur David Her
ring in a beautiful ceremony at the
home of her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Anderson, on Oakhaven Court,
Saturday night at eight o’clock.
The Rev. Fritz C. Beach, pastor of
Main Street Methodist church, offi
ciated at the rites, attended by rela
tives and close friends of the couple.
For the wedding the Anderson
home was lovely with decorations of
giant white shasta daisies and green
fern used throughout the home. The
vows were spoken before an impro
vised altar of palms and fern. Four
tall seven-branched candelabra and
three baskets of white gladioli com
pleted the altar decorations.
Preceding the nuptials, Miss Mazie
Kinard, pianist, and Mrs. Julian W.
Coleman of Clinton, vocalist, pre
sented a program of wedding music.
Miss Kinard played “Evennig Star”!
from “Tannhauser,” . “To A Wild!
Rose” (MacDowell), and “O Perfect!
Love” (Barnby). Mrs. Coleman sang
“Because* (d’Hardelot). The wed
ding march from “Lohengrin” was
used as the processional.
William G. Gambrell, of Green-j
wood, served as usher-groomsman.
For her matron of honor the bride,
chose her sister, Mrs. Jack O’Neal.')
She wore a pale blue chiffon gown
and carried a nosegay of pink car- j
nations and sweet peas in combina-1
tion with blue delphinium. The nose
gay was tied with pink satin ribbon.!
Miss Atha Jamison Cooper was;
maid of honor ant^ wore a gown of
pink chiffon. She carried a nosegay 1
similar to the matron of honor’s tied!
with blue satin ribbon.
C. O. Boone of Asheville and Or
angeburg, was Mr. Herring’s best
man. ,
For her wedding the bride was
gowned in the traditional white satin
with a full length veil attached to
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tion is one of fine jewelry.
her hair by a tiara of orange bios-1
"nr
soms. The gownf was close fitting |
with long sleeves and a deep sweet
heart neckline.. She carried a white
prayer book with a white purple-
throated orchid. Her only jewelry
was a gold chain necklace set with,
amethysts and'diamonds which was
given to her maternal grandmother f
by her grandfather at the time ofj
their marriage.
The couple knelt for the benedic
tion (“The Lord’s Prayer” sung by
Miss Unabelle Gwinn of Spartan-)
burg), on a hundred-year-old satin
pillow used for generations by the;
bride’s maternal ancestors.
Mrs. T. J. Anderson, mother of the
bride, wore a floor-length gown of
black lace with a corsage of gar
denias.
Immediately after the ceremony
the publication tomorrow* of “Trout
in the Milk,” a new mystery novel
by Hugh Holman, dean of the col
lege.
“Trout in the Mlik” will be pub
lished by M. S. Mil Co., Inc., of New
York City, and distributed by Wil
liam Morrow and Company. It is Mr.
Holman’s second novel. His first,
“Death Like Thunder,” w*as publish
ed in 1942.
( “Trout in the Milk” will be pub-
detective character, Sheriff John
Macready, whom the publishers have
asked the author to use in a series of
books.
Mr. Holman is a graduate of Pres
byterian college and has done addi
tional study at New York university.
He has done public relations work
for the college, has been editor of
Jacobs Press of this city, a regional
publishing house, was publicity di
rector of the South Carolina Coun
cil for National Defense, has been
director of radio at the college, and.
prior to becoming dean in Mar h,
was a member of the English de
partment of the college. *
In addition to prose fiction, he has
written for radio. He is the author
and producer-^of over tw*o hundred
historical radio sketches produced by
the college radio department and he
adapted a dramatic sketch which
was broadcast nationally on the Co
lumbia Workshop by CBS.
Mr. Holman w*as listed in the Sep
tember, 1942, supplement to “Who’s
Who in America.”
All citizens of Clinton are invited
to be the guests of the college at the
tea this afternoon from’ 4 to 6.
WE HAVE MANY LOVELY,
SUITABLE GIFTS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Compare our prices. Buy only what you need
Pay no more than you can afford.
i
I
W. C. T. U. TO MEET |
The Woman’s Christian Temper
ance union will meet Monday after
noon, May 28, at four o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. L. S. Henderson. ,
“IT’S TIME THAT COUNTS’
TURN YOUR FOLDINQ MONEY
INTO FIGHTING BONDS!
M
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