The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, July 13,1944
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST
gladioli being arranged in the living
room, and bowls of butterfly bush
on the side porch overlooking the
flower garden. In the dining room, the
prettily-appointed tea table was cen
tered with a bowl of pink roses and
j gypsophilia.
Tea, decorated sandwiches
cakes were served.
and i
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Party Given For
Clements Children
J. G. Barden, will be eight years old'
Tuesday, the 18th. Other July 18 GETS FLYING CROSS
birthdays include Dr. J. Lee Young » ■ "■
and Mrs. J. M. Pitts.
John T. Blakely will observe a
tyrthday on Sunday. July 16.
July 16 is the birthday of Mrs. |
James L. Furr, and July 24 is the
birthday of her daughter, Ada Ann
Furr.
Party Given For
Green woo'd Girl
Horace Payne. Jr., celebrated his;
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Ray are ob-J third birthday on July 7.
serving their wedding anniversary Charles Ray Lawrence, son of Mr.
afternoon Mrs. Joe L. today. ' and Mrs. Norman Lawrence, was;
Shower Given
For Recent Bride . , , .
On Friday evening Mrs. Laurence Angela and Joe, Jr., on the occasion, George Cornelsop, Jr., celebrated a Rgyjyn| Meetina
1—n -» 1; , of their birthdav. birthday yesterday. *
i Saturday — — — — (
| Clements entertained with a beau-| Reese Young celebrates a birthday j four years old on July 3.
I tiful party honoring her children,, tomorrow
registered and a number of contests
were enjoyed under the drection of
Miss Kathleen Howard. Musical num
bers were given by Miss Sara Lee I ca * tes » gleaming with candles, An-
- - — — - - gela s with four candles and Joe, Jr. s
Grace Young entertained several;
friends on Thursday evening to honor
her house guest, Evelyn Ann Jones,
of Greenwood.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning with Ayliffe Jacobs winning the
high score prize. Evelyn Ann was
given a gift.
Coca-Cola, potato chips, and candy
were served.
Mrs. Holcomb Hostess
To Baptist Society
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Gary
Holcomb was hostess to the members
of the Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
church.
A missionary program, “On The
Islands,” was presented by Mrs. Rob- Miss Ame Jacobs, bride-elect, was
Campbell, a recent bride, was compli-! uuuiuaj - i * . •» . «
mented with a shower at the home of) the g ^ es J l ‘ s . as semb,ed an Mr and Mrs j Lee Willard had a At HurriCOlie Church
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Joe Camp- • sar \8 Happy ir ay, o * wedding anniversary Monday, the i iV *
- • * ■ {an * a n,,mh * p n1 ^ninvable — 6 ' ^ k , A revival meeting at the Hurricane
Billy Horne, son of Lt. and Mrs. church near T herewil! begin
W. S. Horne, was four years oid N °, nd = ) ' e Y en "«' Ju , l)r >'• »» 8:30
o clock and will continue each eve
ning throughout the week, with the i
pastor, Rev. W. N. Long, conducting
the services.
bell on Davidson street. I and Joe - a riumber of enjoyable.^
During the evening fifty guests ^ames were played on the spacious.
lawn, lovely with many blooming
flowers.
Later two beautifully iced birthday
Pack and Mrs. John W. Pack
Mrs. Campbell received a number
of gifts from the guests
July 8.
Sammle Adair son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Y. Adair was three years old the
cake bearing two candles, which were, 4th
placed on a prettily appointed table, | Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Martin had a
Mrs. Fred Burnette, Mrs. J. L. Ar- wer e cut - Rerfershments of ice wedding anniversary July 11.
ert Johnson, Misses Elizabeth Work
man, Gladys Nelson, Florence Adair, when Miss Annette Moorhead enter-
Mary Lou Johnson, Jamie Little and tained with a lovely bridge party at
Mary Ella Bailey.
Following the program the hostess
served a salad course.
Woman's Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
Monday afternoon the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First’ Presbyterian
church met in the auxiliary rooms
nold and Mrs. Hubert Poteat served I cream ’ calte a J ld lemonade carrying
refreshments. out a P astel color scheme, were serv
ed to sixty-five guests festive with
paper hats.
Anegla wore a dainty white and
lavender dress and a tiny corsage of
mixed flowers.
Each little guest remembered An
gela and Joe, Jr., with a gift:
Assisting Mrs. Clements in enter
taining were Mrs. F. K. Shealy, and
1 Mrs. R. W. Johnson.
Miss Ame Jacobs
Honored With Party
honor guest on Wednesday evening
her home in Goldville.
Tables were arranged in the attrac
tive outdoor living room of the spa
cious garden. Colorful . cut flowers . Announcement Party
were placed by the side of the lily
pool and mirrored in its depths.
Just at dusk refreshments were
served on card tables with bright
For Miss Amelia Payne
Miss Robbie King entertained beau
tifully on Friday evening when the
The regular worship service will
be held as usual Sunday afternoon at
3:30.
Miss Ruth Rumph, daughter of Mr. j «j» he p U bij c j s invited to attend these
and Mrs. Sidney Rumph, observed a meetings.
birthday Tuesday. m
Joe Lewis Clements, son of Lt. and, CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. L. Clements, will be two, wish to thank our friends for
years old tomorrow. ' being so nice to us during our trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. McCrary are indeed grateful.
Mary Claire and Billy Roberts.
will observe their wedding anniver
sary tomorrow.
Mrs. Valda,.Patterson will celebrate, PENCILS—Ticonderoga and Micado
a birthday on July 21.
Miss Ruth Rumph celebrated a
birthday on Tuesday, the 11th.
Milton Barden, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Chinese shades on the lamps adding i announcement of the engagement of;
color and being reflected in the pool.. Miss Amelia Payne to Lt. Thomas F. |
^ „ ;i Mrs. Jacobs won high score Hollis of Atlanta, Ga., and Fort Me- 1
and was presented a prize. Miss i Clellan, Ala., was made.
_ _ Jacobs was given a lovely gift.
Church Group Meets
With Mrs. Kohler
0 D „ j tique crystal vase with shaded roses
The Sara Glenn circle ol Broad; ^ .„^ llve on , he console table .
religious education, was in charge of
the program.
Betty Taylor gave/a report of the
young people’s conference held re
cently at Columbia college. Six mem
bers of the Pioneer group of the
church sang the conference theme
song.
A talk on religious education was
given by Mrs. Hugh Holman.
Billy Horne Has
Birthday Party
Throughout the King home a pro- I
fusion of roses were used for decora- J
tion. On the living room mantel
an arrangement of roses and phlox
was reflected in a mirror. An an-
Street Methodist church met Mon- i
day evening at tke home of Mrs. J.
H. Kohler with Mrs. W. S. Horne and
Miss Florence Ella Blakely,'assistant
hostesses.
On the exquisitely appointed dining
room table, covered with a hand
made lace cloth, the decorations de
picted the wedding theme. Centering'
the table was a lovely bride gowned!
in white morre taffeta wearing a 1
long veil and carrying a bofiquet of
lilies of the valley. Around the cen-
| After a short business session, the
! program was turned over to Mrs. J.
^ ,, „ G. Barden who told of some inter-
On Monday afternoon Mrs. P. B. pstinff exneriences in the Belgian —*
Adair entertained with a birthday , c g Af P ricat and also of the ?us-1
party in honor of her little grandson, t clothing, food and
BiHy Horne who was ceJebrating his^eeds of the natives. The program,,.
fourth birthday. j was c i ose{ j w ith sentence prayers.
After an afternoon of games,! Following the program, refresh-
the little guests were invited into the ments were served by the hostesses.
pilea in low containers and burning
I white candles in holders were effec-
dining room where the birthday cake
with four lighted candles centered the p ir u
prettily-appointed table. Ice cream DrGOKiOSi rlOdOrS
and cake were served and flags were! Jacobs Saturday
given as souvenirs to about twenty,
little friends. Billy was remembered Honoring Miss Ame Jacobs, who
with a number of attractive gifts. ! will be married at her home this af-
Mrs. Adair was assisted in enter-! temoon, Miss Marcia Galloway en-
taining by Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mrs.
John Davis and Mrs. W. S. Horne.
tertained delightfully at breakfast on
Saturday morning. Mrs. D. E. Arnold
of Chester, a college friend of Miss
Galloway’s, was a special guest.
Marking Miss Payne’s place was an
old fashioned nosegay of pink roses
and carnations and a miniature brid\
dressed in white satin and c v. At J
Miss Amy Jacobs’ place, bride-elect,,
also marked with a tiny bride, was a I
corsage of Talisman roses. Miniature!
bridesmaids, wearing net over satin in
pastel shades with picture hats and [
tiny bouquets were at, the other,
guests’ places. On the place cards»
was the announcement, “Amelia-1
Tommy, Early Fall.”
A delectable dinner was served.
Miss Payne was presented with a
Adorning the living room were a
profusion of gladioli and crepe myrtle < lovely gift.
in shades of pink. j Those present in addition to the i
At prettily-appointed small tables honor guest were: Mrs. John William ‘
a delicious breakfast was served.
Place cards were fans adorned with
I vari-colored gladioli flowerets, with
A magnificent
selection of loose
and mounted
stohes— gems of
rare perfection
and purity of col
or. Compare pric
es and quality
before buying
elsewhere.
Wadsworth, Misses Doris Baldwin, |
Carolyn Henry, Jean Layton, Ame i
Jacobs, Jane Little, Annette Moor-
that of the bride-elect being adorned head, of this city, and Sis Fuller, Nita
with a gardenia
Sixteen guests enjoyed the lovely
affair.
Hughey and Margaret
Greenwood.
Tolbert
J.C.THOMAS
• j e we lg r •
WATCHMAKER
THE
YEAR 'ROUND
COLA
DRINK
if-
K m
SHIVAR SPRINGS, INC.
SHELTON, S. C.
Ferguson-Porter
| Announcement
j The following announcement will
! be read with interest by friends of
the Fergusons who formerly made
their home here when Col. Ferguson
was connected with the R. O. T. C. at
Presbyterian college.
Lt. Col Lawrence J. Ferguson, who
is serving with the U. S. army in In
dia, and Mrs. Ferguson of Hunting-
ton, W. Va., announe the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Jane Fer
guson, to Private Oliver P. Porter of
Huntington.
The wedding will take plae in
August at Dothan, Ala., when, the
bridegroom-elect is stationed.
Miss Ferguson is a graduate of
Clinton high school and attended
Converse college, receiving her A.B.
degree from Marshall college in 1943.
Joint Hostesses Honor
Miss Ame Jacobs
Miss Ame Jacobs, popular bride-
elect, was honored by Misses Carolyn
Henry and Jean Layton at a miscel-
! laneous shower and bridge party at
the Layton home Thursday evening.
Each guest was given a tiny nose-*
gay of pastel flowers, and the honor
guest received a miniature bride’s
bouquet.
Three tables of bridge were en
joyed, with high score prize being
won by Mrs. Paul Gray Turner.
The wedding bell theme was fea-
tyred in the decorations and in the
refreshments. A salad course was
served and miniature tiered wedding i
j,cakes were served for dessert, after)
i which the bride-elect was presented!
I her gifts from a large white wedding
bell. She was remembered by, her
hostesses with a piece of crystal.
Lovely Tea Given
For Bride-Elect
Among lovely social affairs hon-
otirig Miss Ame Jacobs, popular-
bride-elect, was thjt informal tea Mrs.
John W. Ljttle -and Miss Jane Little
gave on Friday morning in her honor,
assembling a number of Miss Jaobs’
relatives and friends. Receiving with
assembling a number of Miss Jacobs’
her mother, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs.
For the occasion, the home was
beautifully decorated, with Picardy
RANTIN HEADS CARRIERS
H. D. Rantin of this city, was elect
ed, president of the South Carolina j
Rural Letter Carriers’ association at j
their meeting held this week in Co-!
lumbia. Mr. Rantin has been a mem-'
ber of this association for a number 1
of years during which time he has,
taken an active part in its work.
CAMPBELL LODGE
NO. 44, A. F. M.
REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS
Third Tuesday Night
(i
of Each Month at 8:00.
A. G. ARNOLD. W. M.
V. P. ADAIR, Sec.
BICYCLES
FOR SALE
NEW TIRES AND TUBES—
Sizes 26x2.125, 26x1.375,
24x2.125, 20x2.125
Accessories of All Kinds.
Have Your Bike Repaired for
Spring Use.
L.L. COOPER
49 N. Adair St. Phone 210 M
RESIDENCES
FOR SALE
7-room one-story house'*with
two bath rooms, on Centennial
Street. Lot 111x210. In good
condition. One-half cash, bal
ance on terms.
10-room apartment house
with outside entrance, two bath
rooms, life-time roof. I^ocated
corner Woodrow' and Enterprise
Street. One-half cash, balance
on terms.
If interested telephone 48.
—the best 5c pencils available. Also
colored pencils. Buy them by the
dozen or gross. Chronicle Publishing
Co. Phone 74.
A veteran of fifty B-26 Marauder
attacks against airdromes, power
plants, marshalling yards and other
enemy objectives in western Eu
rope. 1ST LT. CLAUDE B. JONES.
24. of Union, was recently awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
outstanding achievement as a pilot
on these hazardous missions.
Lt. Jones is a son of Mrs. Fannie
R. Jones of Laurens, and a brother
of Mrs. William R. Pitts of this city.
SAY. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON-
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
• . e««««r #•»* i*Ld'
Mid - Summer
CLEARANCE!
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING
A genuine bona fide clearance in accordance with all rules and regulations issued by
WPB. A clearance of fine quality items of merchandise at drastic new low prices. Some
soiled items, some odd lots and sizes. Buy what you need, put your savings into War
Bonds!
FOR QUICK CLEAN-UP!
12 Only
WOMEN’S and MISSES’
WOOL
Coats
13.00
One Rack
SHEER COTTON
DRESSES
1.66
These Are Real Values
GIRLS’ PRINT
PLAY SUITS
Clearance Price
2.44
(JIRLS - OVERALLS and
SLACKS
Reduced to Clear
88c
234 Yards
EV ERG LAZE FINISH
CHINTZ
77c yd.
Durable, Washable Finish,
Outstanding Quality.
Clearance Priced
NON-RATIONED
Play Shoes
REDUCED!
One Lot
Now SI.39 pr.
One Lot
Now S2.44 pr.
Men's Non-Rationed
Now S1.50 pr.
Big Bargains in -
Broken Lots! Odd Sizes!
CHILDREN S NON-RATIONED
STRAP SANDALS
1.44
ONE LOT MEN S
WORK PANTS
1.39
17 ONLY—BOYS’ TAN
POPLIN JACKETS
2.50
FINAL CLEARANCE MEN’S
STRAW HATS
74c -1.44
WOMEN’S HANDBAGS
SOc 1.50 2.50
Values to $1.49, Women’s Lisle
HOSE — Close-out
3 for 1.00
BIG BOX CUT
QUILT PATCHES
SHARPLY REDUCED FROM HIGHER PRICES!
VASES
69c and $1.29
OVENGLASS BOWL
10c
PICTURE FRAMES
69c
BUTTONS, card
5c
STATIONERY, box
19c
GVASS^S, each
5c
WOOL BLANKETS
$3.50
HEAVY MIRRORS
$2.44
MIRROR TRAY
$1.00
y. c. CO