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r h \ / \ 9 Thursday, August 3, 1944 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 5 C. \ Page Three The WOMAN'S PAG SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTREST..... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Victorious Saipan Commanders Meet Mice Rnilpv ! tion on g radin S e 8g s for market and .. , other helpful hints for home prac- To Idle Moments Club tice. v On Tuesday afternoon Miss Ruth At the conclusion of the meeting Bailey was hostess to the members of the hostess served^ refreshments, the “Idle Moments” club. ' . The living room was lovely with Mrs. Todd Has Tea arrangements of pastel summer flow- r jn ers, and three tables were placed for 'Of UOUgnfer rook. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. H. L. After an enjoyable afternoon, Miss Todd entertained with a seated tea Bailey served refreshments of punch, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. R. D. sandwiches, sherbet and coekies. Sellers, of Taylors, who is visiting j-her. Mrs. Sellers is the former Miss An- I nette Todd and her mother invited _ ; several of her girlhood friends, Mrs. '7" ' '"T* W T T'”” ’ T’Z” 7 , J. M. Dick of Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. L. A recepfonm honor of/feev. and s McM j lliani Mrs Julian Coleman, "n wT be afven : Mrs Ansel God '^' Mrs - H ' M Wise son wm oe given al me rirst rres i j Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. H. D. m L TK , tT .t ' Payne and Mrs. Tommie Davenport, o clock. The socml event for the new ^ sa , a d course was served. pastor and family will be under the m direction of the Woman’s Auxiliary > of the church. A cordial invitation is extended to the church membership. Reception To Honor New Pastor and Family Herbert To Speak At Hopewell Church Prof. W. CTlTerbert of Wofford col lege, Spartanburg, will speak at the Hopewell Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the interest of the .college. All members of the church and the public are cordially invited. BLAKELY Bl YS HOME William B. Blakely has purchased the home oh South Adair street oc cupied by L. W. Bullock The pur chase was matle from Don Workman Johnson. PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Rev. and Mrs. S P Sowles and .children, who have been on a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W Harris, will leave today for Fort Mill where Mr. Bowles has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church. Mr Bowles was formerly connected with Thornwell orphanage as assistant to the president, and until his recent acceptance of the Fort Mill pastorate was with a church in Tampa. Fla. - STATIONERY — You .will -find ■ complete line in our Stationery de partment. all sizes and popular pric es. Chronicle Pub. Co ,'Phone “4 int Hostesses Give Party On Thursday evening, Joy Godfrey and- Virginia Gray entertained with a party at the home of the former in celebration of their birthdays. Numerous games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Later, the hostesses, assisted by their mothers and Misses Inez and Henrietta Young, served punch and cakes which were in the shape of 16, bearing the names “Gin” and “Joy.” Musgrove Club Holds Meeting The July meeting of the Musgrove club was held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Motte. The meeting was open ed with the devotional by Mrs. W. R. Anderson, who also presided in the absence of the president. Following the business session and a song, the picture study, “The Sol emn Pledge” by Walter Ufer, was given by Miss Louise Fleming, the county home demonstration agent. Miss Fleming also gave an illustra- DRIVE CAREFULLY SAVE A LIFE! SO FAR THIS TEAR THERE HAVE BEEN O FATALITIES from AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS in LAURENS COUNTY Let’s Strive To Make 1944 a Safe Year On the Highways. This date last year, • BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Mrs. R. M. Crooks had a birthday Monday, the 31st. July 29 was the wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Young. Kenneth McCrary, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCrary, celebrated a birthday Tuesday, August 1. Eugene Hitt observed a birthday July 31. Tomorrow’s birthdays include: Mrs* Allen McSween, H. F. Scott, Lt. Jack Barnes and “Chick” Galloway. Peggy Sease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sease, had a birthday yes terday. Willard L. Jones, Jr., was two years old July 29. Jackie Truluck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Truluck, was eight years old Monday. Allie Milling Blalock, son of Major and Mrs. George R. Blalock, will be three years old tomorrow. Kitty Lu Hallman, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Hallman, Jr., will be four years old Saturday, the 5th. Sunday is the btrthday of Mrs. E. T. Woodruff. Mrs. R. W. Phillips will observe a birthday Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Milam has a birthday Saturday, August 5. Mrs. R. F. Adaij- observed a birth day July 30. Glenn Davis, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. John C. Davis, will be nine years old tomorrow. Miss Mary Stone has a birthday to day. Mrs. A. Sidney Rumph has a birth day August 5, and Jean Rumph’s birthday is August 18. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank sincerely the vot- | ers of Laurens county for re-electing j me Game Warden of Laurens County, ! especially since I was sick and could not attend the, campaign meetings. I i am deeply grateful. W. R. MOORE. m “Trouble makers for Japs," Marine Lieut. Gen. Holland M. &iu.ui (left), commander of the Fifth amphibious corps, MaJ. Gen. Thomas E. Watson (center), Second marine division commanding general, and Adm. Raymond A. Spruance, commander of the Fifth fleet, discuss the Saipan tactical situation at the divisional headquarters on Saipan LaOic- field, after they had the situation well in hand. CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY Birth Announcemenls DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Davis, or McCormick, announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Ann. on Saturday, July 2. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Thelma Nabors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors. HOUSE \HOME By MABY £ DAGUE FRIDAY AND SATl'RDAY, August 4 and 5 'Cobra Woman' Fantasy in technicolor with adven-| ture. With MARIA MONTEZ. JON HALL. SABU, and LON CHANEY. NEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:54, 4:58, 7 54. 9 58. Saturday: 2:33, 4:16, 5 59. 7:42, 9:25 —9c and 35c ARNOLD With gardens demanding our time 1 and energy and canning pushing us MONDAY AND TUESDAY. August 7 and 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Arnold, , to the nth degree, we housewives announce the birth of a daughter, , , I *#*■•■* ■■mi r Jean Bailey, on Thursday, July 27, must make our heads save our heels.J HO IflRV at Hays hospital. Mrs. Arnold is the Older women who have not borne the VIIIIJHIIUJ IIUIIUUj former Miss Ruby Woodruff, daugh-! b run t 0 f housekeeping for the oast Tragedy, romance and drama. With ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woodruff. | years are finding that by careful DEANNA DURBIN, GENE KELLY, | plahning they can accomplish a vast FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. August 4 and 5 'Rootin' T Rhythm' Excitement, thrills, action and song with GENE AUTRY Feature Begins: 1 Friday: 2 59. 4 59. 7 59. 9 59 Saturday: 1 30, 3 30, 5 30* 7 30. 9 30. 'Copt. America/ Chap. 7 Also Selected Short Subjects. 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show Saturday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. August 7 and 8 'Tampico' Exciting sea drama with U-boats torpedoing American shipping With EDWARD G ROBINSON. LY'NN BROWN jamount”of work. ’ DEAN HARENS, RICHARD WHORF, BARI and VICTOR McLAGLEN. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, who j r y t0 g et s t ren uous jobs done GLADYS GEORGE and DAVID Feature begin< 2 39. 4 33. 7 39. 9 33 live near Laurens, announce the birth j n the morning—in the cool of the 1 of a son, David Eugene, on Thursday, day—and take care of the lighter BRUCE. July 27, at Hays hospital. i chores as the heat increases. You may , • have to get up an hour earlier in the ” , ,. DA T* 8 ,,. Tv ; morning to get the work out of the NEWS and LATEST MARCH OF Mr. and Mrs. \\ ilham L avis an- , wa y but that extra hour in the mom- nounce the birth of a daughter, Emily j n g w jjj p ay g^d dividends all day TIME. Feature begins 2:33. 4:38, 7:33, 9:38. 9c and 35c I NEWS. CARTOON, COMEDY. 9c and 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. August 9 and 10 Ann, on Saturday. July 22. at the i on g However, don’t think you can Anderson County hospital. add time in the morning without tak-i ing it out in the afternoon. Make out ' your work schedule so that you will 1 have an extra hour to rest in the af ternoon. 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. August 9 and 10 I 'West of Hie Rio Grande' Activities At Thornwell During Post Week ^ Another way to save yourself is to Eleven girls started out at 9:30 on a f u u advantage of all your elec- hike to Camp Riverside last Wednes- equipment. If you have an elec- day. The destination could not be . r j c ran g e with a time thermostat reached in time fpr dinner, so the,i earn to use so t b at y OU can h ave , v lunch was spread on the ground un- tirne away from the kitchen. Re- 0 — .... Multifarious comedy with laughs der trees just off the highwfiy. Finally, searc b workers tell us that thorough- With JOAN FONTAINE. ORSON for the whole family Featuring LOU- the nine miles were covered and al-i ly chnied food will keep in good con- WFI t F o maroarft o rrifm ISE ALBRITTON. ROBERT PAIGE, ter a very nice afternoon and supper, c|jtj on f 0 r two hours in the oven be- ’ " - 'Jane Eyre' Cruelties, happiness, tragedy and Exciting. - thrilling and romantic. With JOHNNY MACK BROWN. Feature begins 2 24. 5 04. 7:44 and 10:24. 'Her Primitive Man' Close-Out Non-Rationed PLAY SHOES Group 1 200 pairs non-rationed Play Shoes in white, brown and r white, biepe, red, green. Val ues to $3.98. Si?es 4 to. 9. , w V • ... 1. Out they go— S1.98 Pair Children’s Non-Rationed PLAY SHOES $1.00 and $1.49 Excellent values. W e a r - tested soles. Whites and col ors. Ties and straps. Sizes 8 to 12 and 12 to 3. • Group 2- ., .45. Non-rationed Strap Sandals in red, green, white, and biege. Sizes 4 to 9, Values to $2.98. They must go— $1.50 Pair RAYON PANTIES Elastic all around waist. 79c A special purchase of ladies’ smooth-fitting rayon Pan- ties. Tailored styles. 51-GAUGE RAYON HOSE 71c Beautiful sheer quality, 51- gaugfe rayons. In smart summer shades. Sizes S'/j to lO'/i. (Seconds of higher priced hose). a truck from the orphanage picked £ ore ^b e heat is turned on. Put your j up the tired bunch and brought them djrmer in the oven, set your time and ‘ home. , temperature controls and go your i • ... jway rejoicing to know that you will! Friday everyone at Thornwell was;come into the kitchen and find yourj given .a free pass to see “Buffalo Bill” j dinner ready to serve, at the Casino theatre, and then en- One-dish meals with a simple salad joyed a swimming relay at the pool, and dessert are ideal summer din- There was much competition and ners. One hot dish is recommended very good swimming and diving by for every meal and a casserole dish both sides. The winning team was of meat and vegetables is easy to giv^n a party Saturday night by the prepare and to serve, losers. ! Old Mother Nature is very canny After supper everyone enjoyed a and if you serve her foods in their watermelon cutting on the campus, seasons you are going to provide in- We are having a nice vacation at teresting and healthful meals. We Thornwell. ' need much less heavy food in sum- mer than we do in winter. Light.! The annual Bible school is being easily digested menus with plenty of t held this week at Thornwell under fresh fruits and vegetables—the very j the direction of Miss Martha Stoner,! foods our gardens and markets are a member of the Thornwell faculty, teeming with—make nourishing and Two groups meet each morning from pleasant fare. nine until eleven o’clock. The pri- “Al fresco" meals are delightful on ( mary group, composed of boys and the porch or in the garden or in any girls between the ages of six and ten, > shady .spot. If you eat out in the open is being taught by Miss Stoner, and it’s a good idea to spray thoroughly ; the theme is "People Who Love God.” | under the chairs and tables and on The junior group, composed of boys nearby bushes. This will keep the flies and girls between the ages of ten qnd | and bugs away long enough for yqu twelve, taught by Miss Luella Allen to enjoy your meal. Use any fly spray of Newberry, is studying the early, available and use it as generously as life of Christ. The average attendance your conscience will let you. The use 1 so far this week has been forty-two. of trays will simplify all serving On Wednesday morning the Bible ; problems. If each member of the fam- school group w’as served lemonade; ily does hfs share of carrying, meals and cookies on the campus, and at served outdoors contribute greatly to the close of the school Friday morn-| relaxation from nervous tension and ing a sholrt program will be presented pep up the appetite. ) and certificates awarded. I There are ever so many varieties' J of table mats that merely need to be Comedy and Cartoon. Feature begins 2:42, 5:00, 7:18, 9:36. 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. 9c and 35c ROBERT BENCHLEY, EDWARD EVERETTE HORTON and WALTER CATLETT. Feature begins 3 21, 6:01. 8:41. The Phantom/ Chap. 8 9c and 30c N NOTICE j wiped off with a damp cloth to keep OF BUS TRANSPORTATION i them immaculate Use them in place Bids for the transportation of school 1 ! ;in on mats and runners. children of Laurens county shall bj — i opened in the office of County Super intendent of Education on Tuesday, August 8th, at ’3:30 p.m. The final date for acceptance of bids will be 12 o’clock noon, August 8th. This notice shall not apply tq^dis- tricts owning their own buses, as trustees in such district will award contract. Routes subject to bids are as fol lows: Hurricane No. 15, to Clinton; Mountville No. 16. Mountville— 1. Lisbon to Mountville; 2. Rock to Mountville; 3. Old Mountville to Mount’ 1 lie; Sullivan No. 17—Hickory Tav.rn— 1. Merna to Hickory Tavern. 2. Shiloh to Hickory Tavem: Laurens No. 4, Bailey to Laurens City; Mt. Gallagher to Ware Shoals; Mt. Olive (o Ware Shoals; Lydia Route to Clinton; Shady Grove to Goldville. - , J. LEROY BURNS, 3-It Co. Supt. of Ed. POST CARDS — For Servue Men 25 for 10c. Send your son. brothf | or relatives several packages if you want more'mail. They are a “quick note home.” No postage required to* mailing. Chronicle Publishing Co SAY, "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. ) i Latest style gold mounting's set with our sparkling, bril liant diamonds express best your love f o r HER. They are unex celled in color, clarity, cut. J.C.THOM AS • j e w e lg r • WATCHMAKER Look your loveliest at home ikM Summertime cottons in flower bc~deekrd prints, miniature checks, slimming stripes. Tailored to a turn with buttons down the front or comfortable shirtwaist favorites. Er.'h with a touch of white or decorative stitching. Sizes 12 to 44. • '*■ IT « T» t r t J.98