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1 >7 Thurs<tay/3une 29, 1944 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. / Poge Three The WOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST..,,.. . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gary Dillard on , North Broad street. The Rev. John J E. Oesman officiated using the im- i pressive ring ceremony in the pres- I ence of the immediate family and a J few close friends. An improvised altar was arranged before the Regency mantel in the liv- i j ing room using traditional Southern 1 ; flower?. Magnolia blossoms, leaves , and sprays of oleandets were inter-j spersed with tall tapers in candela HOUSE \HOME required for good nutrition. To go back to cabbage. There are ever so many ways to serve it, mak ing it possible for even the family of Two to use a whole head without getting tired of it. Shred it very fine Birth Announcement BECKMAN Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beckman of land serve it raw. dressed with lemon: Toledo, Ohio, announce the birth of ! juice and a dash of salt. Combine it j a son. Robert, on Sunday. June 25. j with chopped mint and serve it with Mrs. Beckman is the former Miss j the lemon dressing and you have Emily Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and . , — something else again. Orange sec- Mrs. R. E. Ferguson of this city. If yod are able to <io any sprinkling tions, grapefruit sections and slivers ^— By MABY £ MGUl m—m ! bra. A gold leaf mirror reflected around the house, do it after the sun of pineapple—one or all—added to CARD OF THANKS i the wedding scene. Elsewhere in the g oes or e i se ver y ear iy i n the f ' ne ly shredded cabbage, make a de- We wish to thank our friends for living room and music room bowls « th t • t t that lioioos stuffing for tomatoes or a the many kindnesses shown during “Iof daisies and burining tapers were■ 1110171 in ® - Is P U|-S in ° splendid salad alone. the recent illness and death of our | effective. r old law of nature involving the prin- • All mixed vegetable salads gain in- brother. David Bagwell. Also for the Young: Miss Annete Moorhead, of Gold- ciple of evaporation and will do much terest • when cabbage is included in lovely floral offerings. WeXv J fo7Vw YoX’VrrAn- » a ? ieS ' Associate 1 ville, pianist, and Miss Elise Mer- ■ to lower the temperature. . £ eir make-up whether they be .Mrs. W A Buchanan drew Jtflmson entTrtained'with an en- 1 P^tenan church met r i am of * Atlanta. Ga„ .soprano, rend- carefully planned menus do their tossed or mold ® d - drew Johnson entertained with an en 3t the home of Misses Margaret and e red a lovely program of wedding h t „ toward keenmc us cool in joyable party on Tuesday evening. Ka t h ryn Blakely. I i>ri snare, too, toward Keeping us cooi in Jn Honor Of Miss Crowder Honoring Miss Bible Class Members Hold Meeting Monday evenir the An effective red, white and blue decorations. Interesting games were played and prizes presented the winners. Refreshments were served. The honor ^uest was presented with a gift. _ Mrs. Sheoly Hostess i 'Idle Moments' Club On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. C. Shealy was hostess to members of the “Idle Moments” club. < The home was lovely with arrange ments of Picardy gladiolas and blue hydrangea. Bingo was played during the af ternoon and prizes awarded the win ners. music. Miss Merriam sang O suminer Use vegetables and more ... ... . , , Mrs. Marion Nabors led the study! Promise Me,” (De Koven) and “O vegetables’ ' jince for added tartness. The same SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB color scheme was carried out in the Qn .. The Christian service.” Perfect Love.” The “Wedding Chor-i £ ew cabbage is an excellent vege- combination of fruit is nice molded 1 — k Swicrina a a me« rUaveH a nH 1 Following the program the hostess-jus” from Lohengrin (Wagner) was table to include in summ e r menus. or use ^ combination of cabbage, cel- es served a salad course, cookies and used as a processional. y ou know that “new" ill the case of ery and 8reen pepper. But be sure Miss Lillian Dillard, maid ol hon-‘ “ e ° joini. m^n immature“ike ^°, shred th ' ^ or, and the bride’s only attendant, new potatoes. The heads are full' ' Vhen cabbage is cooked, just as was attractive in powder blue crepe g rown bu t green almost all the wa y 1 water as Possible to keep it from j with a corsage of pink carnations. through. It’s this greenness that is so * ticl f ing to the P an should 1,6 used The lovely bride, a petite blond; desirable since i t bespeaks ektra nu- ^?° k 11 covered for not more than Saturday afternoon from 5:30 to, type, was gowned in a white jersey, trition in Vltam i ns and iron content., flfteen minut es. Season with salt and 7:30 Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. j afternoon costume with white acces- TheJ greener the leaf the mqre v i ta - 1 P e PP er and melted butter or *mar- C. W. Stone and Mrs. William Bailey lories and a corsage of gardenias. , mins A11 cabbage contains Vitamins ganne and serve ver y 7 hot - Sprinkle Owens honored Mrs. T. J. Peake, who! A-S Samuel Carrenti of Rochester, B and c t00t but it - s new cabbage Wlth lemo ° j uice J f Preferred, leaves soon to make her home in N- Y., was best man. tba t i s richest in the elusive 1 C vita-i ^ ew cabbage combines well with Boston, with a "drop-in” at the for- i Mrs. DiUkrd wore air force blue m j n sj nce jt’ s low in calories it’s mer’s home on South Adair street. crepe and a .corsage of gardenias. i j dea i f or b ot days because it won’t Magnolia blossoms and leaves in Mrs. Roy Campbell, mother of the i ncrease ^ be bod y temperature. ,, , artistic arrangements were effective bridegroom, wore printed silk jer-, Speaking of hea\ remember ,thatl oin ‘ ng witJl the in the living room. sey with a cdrsage of red carnations. jt> s the calories in food that produce Immediately after the wedding a b eat. So keep your menus balanced reception was given honoring the bld serve the minimum of calories bride and bridegroom. : : The lace-covered bride’s table in' For a molded salad use a gelatine base, adding extra lemon lemon Mrs. Roy Benjamin. L. H. Bagwell. tea. Lovely Compliment To Mrs. Peake shrimps in a salad. Marinate the cab bage in French dressing in the re frigerator for an hour before com- For Sale! ELECTRIC WATER COOLER CHEAP SEE GUS YOUNG The guests were invited into the T . . .. . i dining room for refrshments Cent- Later in the afternoon the host- eri the lace _ covered dining room esses, aassisted by Mrs. A. .L. Pick- table was a low bowl of exquisite ens and Mrs. G. A. Burton] served salad and sweefr course Miss Beth Ford To Wed C. R. Hinshow, Jr. On Saturday evening Miss Elvira Esther Todd of Simpsonville. Elizabeth (Beth) Ford and Clifford roses. Delicious refreshments were the dining room was centered with served in buffet style. Mrs. Ayliffejan embossed wedding cake Silver Jaacobs assisted in entertaining. ! birds were placed at intervals. Ai About sixty guests called during garland of daisies, fever few and fern the afternoon. Out of town guests extended around the edge of the were Mrs. Morgan Todd and Miss | table. Tall tapers burned in crystal! (holders. The wedding cake was cut.: Punch, cake and mints were serv- Enjoy Barbecue ed. Assisting in serving were Mrs. I Wilson Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris. . . . . . ... Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of! S0C 'f, ! . hononnn the Mr and Mrs Samuel c Ro;unda of ! 2199th Base Unit which d.sbanded Rexmont , Pa A . s C ampbeir is the yesterday, was the old-fashioned son 0( „ r and M R Cam bell i Southern barbecue given at the ar-; 0( Lancaster Pa wh0 were here for Reginald Hinshaw, Jr., of High Point, Avinfinn ^fiiHpntc N. C., and’this city, will be united 1 MV,ar, ° n in marriage in the Presbyterian church at Clover. Miss Ford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Ford of jQlover, and a graduate of Winthrop College. For the past two years she has been mor y ^ Friday evening by the USO. a member of the Florida Street school; The cade ts and their wives and faculty of this city, j friends were guests for this delight- I The groom has served for several| ful occasion and enjoyed a taste of: months as flight instructor for the re al Southern cooking. DlftTUftAX/C AMIN 2199th AAF college training unit at Qn Saturday evening the farewelL JJ||\ | r||/A Y J Alii/ ball held at the armory, was a grand! ___ climax to the social festivities. For | A |J|J|y LHC A niLV |JQTL|j Help us serve you better the wedding. Presbyterian college. BARBECUE Tuesday, July 4 RAIN OR SHINE Tip-Top Service Station J. L. Willard The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. "i« ' ' the occasion the ball room was beau tifully decorated in blue and silver.' To the tunes of the Camp Croft band the staff, aviation students, members of the faculty and guests danced till midnight. A feature of the evening was the Miss Sara Etta Holland has d birth- floor show by Bill Weber and several day today, entertainers from Spartanburg. A: Lt. (jg) James P. Sloan and Mrs. | buffet supper closed the affair. J Sloan have a wedding anniversary | Monday, July 3. Mrs. Paul Turner observed her birthday yesterday. June Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adair, has a birthday to- Thornwell Children Enjoy Outdoor Events The boys of the Florida and Hol- TharVt a •hortag* of soft drink boftlo*. You’ll bo gulping tho bottlor, tho doalor and yoursolf by bringing in tho "•mptios” promptly. Toko thorn to noarott storo. Thoy will pay you a fair prica for aa<h utablo bottlo. SH1VAR SPRINGS, INC. SHELTON, S. C. MILITARY lingsworth cottages on the Thornwell da y campus e^yeda picnic at Horse- Mr . and Mrs . Raymond p iUs and shoe falls on Monday evening. AI Mr and Mrx James Addison observed WE WILL REMAIN CLOSED All Day Sunday’s Commencing July 2 CALL PHONE 228 OR 208-R FOR MEDICINE OR PRESCRIPTIONS Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Telephone 400 bountiful picnic lunch was served. WATCHES for hard a fine- wrist watch. Keeps precise time and is waterproof. For the outdoors — soldiers, sailors, sportsmen. Prices: 539.75 to $59.75 The primary department of Thorn well Memorial church Sunday school hiked out to the armory on Tuesday I afternoon. Chaperoning the group ifftl , were the teachers, Miss Martha Ston- ; er, Ella Jane Sharpe and Wanda i Eiledge. A bountiful picnic lunch of sand wiches, chocolate milk shakes, cook- Mre" E ucen7 AVerv ies, candy and pototo chips was serv- ^gene ^very. ed. 1 their wedding anniversaries the 26th. Miss Martha Owens celebrated a birthday yesterday. ^lr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lynn had | a wedding anniversary yesterday, i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols are ob- | serving their wedding anniversary: today. -June 27th birthdays include Mrs.| C. W. Cooper, Mrs. P. B. Adair and J.C.THOMAS • j e welgr • WATCHMAKER Saturday afternoon the boys at the McCormick cottage on Thorn well campus and a number of guests enjoyed a hayride to Dunlap’s spring. When the young people reached the spring fires were built and marsh mallows roasted and served with cookies, potato chips, pickles and milk shakes. Chaperones were Miss Martha Stoner, Miss Leta McIntyre, and Wal ter Dunlap. Rotunda-Campbell Rites Here Monday A lovely wedding took place on Monday afternoon when Miss Marion B. Rotunda and A-S LeRoy M. Camp bell, 2199th Base Unit, were- united in marriage at four-thirty at the home William Thomas Young, son of Sgt.j and Mrs. Sterlin Young, was two; years old June 27. Miss Mildred Holland celebrated a birthday June 23. Sara Claxton Ray, daughter of Mr. land Mrsr Hugh Ray, will be two years old tomorrow. Monday was the wedding aniver- sary of J. E. (Deany) Martin, ap prentice seaman, and Mrs. Martin. Miss Mary Alice Bailey had a birthday Tuesday. '-4' A Standard git ne &kev ( ® >oM ' .aSS 611 s2f¥ CbnSSeaS Scouts of Troop 41 " At Camp Old Indian The following boys of Boy Scout troop 41 spent the week of June 21-27* at Camp Old Indian: Ted Ward, Sam Barker, Billy Snelgrove, Earl McEl- hannon, Edgar Young, Lawrence Bar bery,, J. B. Gilliam, Darrell Brigman, Ralph Childs, Eugene Simmons, Les ter Eustace, Herbert Fallow, Dennis Fallow, Billy Lowry and Eugdne S:rg- mons. Troop advancements were numer-1 ous in such phases of scouting as 1 tracking, “pacing, knife and hatchet, fire building, compass reading, safety,! swimming, copking, etc. Several of the boys are seeking to earn merit! badges for handcraft, metaloraft and letehercraft, and are completing the work at home. Our Scoutmaster, Mr. J. C. Thomas, spent the week with us. , Troop 41 wishes to express our ap preciation to the Clinton Kiwanis club, our sponsoring institution, for providing transportation to and from camp. , —SAM BARKER, Scribe.. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father, John H. Lynch. Also for the floral offerings. May God bless each and every one of you. —THE CHILDREN. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has lost Certificate No. 75, Clinton Bonded Warehouse,...in the name of the late Dr. T. J. Peake.i Application will be made for dupli cate certificate July 7, 1944. MRS. T. J. PEAKE. Holiday Sale Thursday - Friday - Saturday __ June 29-30, July 1 1-2 Price On All Hats 20% Discount on PLAY SUITS SHORTS HALTER SHORTS 20% Discount One Lot of rayon Satin GOWNS Lace Trim 20% Discont on COTTON DRESSES Sizes 9 to 52, 18'i to 24 4. In Seersuckers, Chambrays, Ginghams 20% Discount on BLOUSES Sheers only. 20% Discount on RAIN COATS in RED.. WHITE. NATURAL ON THE 1 -2 PRICE RACK SKIRTS — : SPRING COATS DRESSES- These Will Be Good for Earlv Fall r:— 10% Discount on All Other Dresses In Bembergs, Linen, Jerseys, Doited Swiss 10% Discount on All Bogs 10% Discount on Batiste and Seefsucker Gowns MOORE’S DRESS SHOPPE No Approvals ' Clinton, S. C. No Exchanges ■\