The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 13, 1944, Image 3
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Thursdoy^ September
13, 194/
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Page Three
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TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST
TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
tained a banquet on Thursday
evening in the church parlors attend
ed by a hundred of the College and
high school group.
Rose zinnias were on the piano and
adorning the dinner tables were
marigolds which harmonized with
the green and gold color note chosen
for the occasion. Place mats also add
ed to the «ffeetiveness of the tables.
The theme, “A Train Trip,” was
carried out in detail. Tickets were
w
\
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
Mr. and Mrs. Cai^l Chandler, is 12
years olfl today. ;
Mr. and iVlrs. Claude Madden have
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
a wedding anniversary today.
Mr. and Mrs 5 . Andy Young have a
weeding anniversary Sept. 16.
Lou Jones |Cornwall, -daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, will be
four years old the 17th.
Lt. and Mrs. Paul Turner will ob-!
Reunion Sunday Of
John Boyd Family
serve a wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, who re
side near CjBnton, had six of their
nine tTfSSreif Xith them last Sunday
to enjoyLa bountiful dinner served
in picnic style under the trees on the
lawn. '
Those present were Mrs. Everette.
^ . September 15 birthdays include te d> b * r _ , |
! punched at the door of the “College: Miss Frances Lee Pitts and Murphey C P‘- anc \ Sam McCrary ob- Mrs. Billy Harris, Mrs. Bill Boyd iof
anniversary Sep-1 Johnson of Atlanta and two of Mr.
Boyd’s nieces, Miss Hilda Harris and
Thornwell Circle Meets
With Miss Leonard
Tuesday evenlhg Miss Frances Leo
nard was hostess for the first fall
meeting 'of the Edith DeWese Lynn
circle at Lesh infirmary pn the
Thornwell campus.
Fall flowers \ adorned the living
room.
During the evening plans were
made for the year’s work.
Refreshments were served.
Presbyterian Circle
In Monthly Meeting
Circle No. 1 of the First Presbyte
rian church met on Monday evening
in the church parlors, with the chair
man, Mrs. J. Austin Chandler, pre
siding over the business session and
leading the devotional.
Dr. D. J. Brimm was the guest
speaker and gave a Bible study.
Later, a social hour was enjoyed
and the hostesses, Mrs. Perry Moore,
Mrs. K. Mills and Mrs. Pierce Chand
ler, served a salad course.
Breakfast Given
For Joy Godfrey
Saturday morning Barrie Jean
Wingard invited a number of friends
'fpr breakfast, to honor Joy Godfrey,
who left Tuesday to enter the fresh-
place cards Timmerman,
long tables.
man class at Queens (college, Char-'^P*^’® 1 and suitcase
l otte ,4 [f | marked the places at
The Wingard home Was lovely with I With Jojm Hunter as conductor of
vari-colored asters and fern flanked holl(la y excursion, a clever pro-
by colorful pottery birds being used! gram y as P r ^ en ted during the eve-
in the living and dining rooms. • dinn ® r w * r * K lve "
Breakfast was served and later: Tempet( ' n and
bridge was played l Dr - William Redd Turner, pastor of
Fay Pitts was winner of high score d,. chu £ > c | 1 1 -7 J nd P ia "° /elections by
prize and Joy was presented a gift as; DillahLhnd Ferd Jacobs.
a souvenir of the occasion. Mlss Eva Harr,s > dire *tor of reli-
Igious education, sponsored the en
joyable affair.
Jackie Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cooper, is celebrating his fourth | jg
birthday today.
Lt. and Mrs. Robert C. McLees, of!
t- Kiwanis Club To
this city and Salinas, Calif., celebrat
ed a wedding anniversary Septem-' T on j q ht
Circle Entertained By
Joint Hostesses
Monday evening Miss Virginia
Sadler and Miss Elise Merriam were
joint hostesses at the former’s home
to Circle No. 2 of the First Presby
terian churclj.
The meeting opened with a short
business session. An interesting pro
gram was given with Miss Eva Har
ris as leader.
After the program a social hour
was enjoyed and punch, sandwiches
and cookies served the group.
Church Circle Meets
Wtih Mrs. Pitts
The Sara Glenn circle of Broad; candelabra
Street Methodist church met Monday i Southern smilax was used in decora-
Miss Eyleen Runge And
Lt. Thomas Martin
Wed at Belton
A wedding of prominence was sol
emnized at Belton Friday, August 31,
when Miss Eyleen Miriam Runge and
Lt. Thomas Lewis Martin were unit
ed in marriage. The ceremony was
held at 8:30 o’clock in the evening at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Eyl Runge, with Dr.
Roswell C. Long, of Greenwood, of
ficiating.
The vows were spoken before an
altar of palms and white blossoms
set in pedestal baskets flanked by
holding burning tapers
ber 9
B. M. Dutton, Jr., observes a birth
day September 15.
W. A. Buchanan, Jr., of the navy,
served their first wedding anniver- Goldville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Living-
sary September 9 s tort, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Davidson
Evelyn Scpgin has a bi^tlpday Sep- and two daughters, Mary and Norma
Bee of Clinton, Mrs. Bruce Kanoy of
1 Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp-
l-son of Clinton, George Simpson of
Goldville, and Pfc. David Boyd and
Mrs. Boyd of Baltm}ore r -|Md., and
Betty lo.-ahd Lewis Boyd.
The regular meeting of the Ki
wanis club will be held this evening V. D
is
stationed in Jacksonville, Fla.,
celebrating a birthday today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton ob
served their wedding
Khe 11th.
George C. Holland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Holland, is celebrating his
at 7:30 at Hotel Clinton. The guest
C. MEET TONIGHT
The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit
ed paughters of the Confederacy,
will meet this evening (Thursday) at
speaker will be W. R. Anderson, Jr.,
superintendent of the city schools,
anniversary and a lormer member the club. 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Sallie
y Mr. Anderson will speak on “Voca- Wright. Members are asked to note
tional Guidance for Youth.” ;change in hour and day.
second birthday today..
M ASONS TO MEET TUESDAY
THE DANCING
SCHOOL
Will Begin Classes
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
September 19
At the Armory
evening at the home of Mrs. James
Pitts, with Mrs. Clayte Ray and Mrs.
W. R. Pitts, Jr., assistant hostesses.
After a short .business session, the
chairman, Mrs. D. B. Smith, led an
interesting program on “Health
tion of the hall and stairway.
Miss Bessie Rice, pianist, gave a
program of wedding music and play
ed the traditional wedding marches.
Miss Grace Martin, of Greenville,
the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of
(Around the World,” with Mrs. J. B.|honor. She wore a gown of blush
Wilder, Mrs. W. S. Horne, Misses pink with a yoke of tulle and a tulle
Jeanette Pitts and Marguerite Me-: skirt. The bridesmaids. Miss Anna-
Millan contributing articles based on belle Price of New York and Galves-
the subject. ton, Texas, and Miss Sue Gambrell
During the social hour which fol
lowed the program, the hostesses
served a salad course and iced tea.
Lt. and Mrs. Charles.E- King eele- A communication of Campbell
brated, their first wedding anniver- Lodge No. 44. A. F. M.. will be held
sary Ttiesday, September 11. Tuesday evening, Slept. 18 at 8
Miss Crystal Madden observed a'o’clock. The F. C-.*degree will be con-
birthday September 12. 1 ferred.
Ann Kohler, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Kohler, is celebrating her i
eighth birthday today.
Tomorrow’s birthdays include D.
B. Bobo and Marvin DeYoung.
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 4 o’clock at the church.
, FOR Good Mimeographing — Use
Royal Blue Stencils and Brite Sten
cil Ink. Chronicle Publishing Co.
James Leland Young, Jr., was four
years old yesterday.
Sept. 15 birthdays include Mrs.
Weldon Jackson and her grand
daughter, Betsy Finney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Finney.
Mrs. L. M. Wilson had a birthday!
Tuesday, the 11th.
Mrs. B. L. King has a birthday
today.
Paul Anderson Chandler, son of i
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charge*
KENNETH N. BAKER
Phone 304
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
I have opened a Beauty
Shoppe at my home and am
able to give machinelesn and
cold wave permanenta, sham
poos and finger waves.
Appointment from 9 to 4.
VIRGINIA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. Grady Adair
Holland St Phone 141-M
Presbyterian Church
Honors College Students
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
We wish to state that we have purchased the Clinton
Tea Room and will continue to operate the business at
the same location, with Mrs. W. T. Hanning as manager.
of Greenwood, wore gowns of identi
cal style in white. 1 ) All carried bou
quets of Better Times roses.
Dr. Charles W’arren Irvin, Jr., of
Duke hospital, Durham, N. C., was
best man.
The bride was given in marriage
Honoring hte young people who | by her father. She wore for her wed
ding a gown of white satin with tulle
skirt and full length tram. Her veil
was of tulle and rosepoint lace, and
gardenias and tuberoses fashioned
her bouquet.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held and during the eve
ning the bridal couple left for New
i York. Mrs. Martin wore a brown suit
with an aqua topcoat and alligator
will attend various colleges this fall,
the First Presbyterian church enter-
Beginning Sunday
... we will serve dinner at 12 o’clock. We are now serv
ing breakfast daily.
YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dominick
■ r
accessories for travel.
Mrs. Martin is the-rmly daughter
of her parents. She is a graduate of
Greenwood high school and Converse
college in 1944.
Dr. Martin is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Martin of Greenville. He
is a graduate of Washington and Lee
university and the Duke University
school of medicine. He took his mili
tary training at Carlisle Barracks,
Pa., and is now stationed in New
York, taking a three months course
in diagnostics at Columbia university.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin will make
their home in New York for the
present.
The groom is known here by a
number of friends, having graduated
from Clinton high school. His parents
were residents of Goldville several
years before moving to Greenville.
PEOPLE WILL KM YOU’RE II LOVE...
Stvanxig diamond
tolMmir* ta kw4»
.a,4Of w
. . . and tiapl?
$3975
Chamber Members In
Washington This Week
L. E. Bishop, R. L. Plaxico, Dr. D.
O. Rhame and Roy Gasque will re
turn from Washington, D. C., today
where they have been spending sev
eral days. The trip was made, it is
understood, in the interest of the
proposed selection of a site for a vet
erans hospital in this state. Clinton
is seeking the location of the hospital
through a Chamber of Commerce
committee.
'City of Rides' Carnival
To Be Here Next Week
“The City of Rides,” a carnival of
rides, games and entertainment fea
tures, will be in Clinton next week,
beginning Monday, and will be lo
cated on a lot at “Five Points” on
the Laurens highway, it is an
nounced.
The appearance of the company
here is sponsored by the Lions club.
Lions and Ladies To Be
Guests of John T. Young
Friday At Barbecue
Members of the Lions club, their
wives and friends have been invited
by Mr. and Mrs. John sT. Young ~to
be their guests at a barbecue F .ay
evening ^t 7 o’clock. The affair will
be staged at the Young's spring on[
Jacobs highway near the city.
TERRY
Cpl. and Mrs. Joe Terry, Jr., an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Anne, on August 30, 1945, at the
Newberry County hospital. Mrs.
Terry 4§ the former Miss Lourice
Harrelsjon, of near Clinton.
CENTURY CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY
The first fall meeting of the Cen
tury club will be held at 4 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 18, at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Spencer.
Mo9iiific«iil dia
mond Mlitoir* t*-
Ring.
$45.00
Diftiacttvvly tc«l^
hif*d dtamend Fn-
ff—t Rina
laiprattlv* dia
mond M Iff »o nv-
when the
3 diamond In-
gagamaat Ring a# ;
COMES FROM HAMILTON'S
There will be no doubt whatever about the depth of
your love and devotion when you choose one of these
beautiful diamonds for the girl in your heart. The
whole wide world will know you're in love . , . lor
keeps/
Smartly tailored X
diamond Engogm
motif Rtng
*175"
3 diamond tn-
gagomont Ring ia‘
tH* faihionablo
fishtail moonfing.
*169 50
TRADE. MAR*
(3 diamond (n.
gogomont Ring in
litylish Fishtail
■mount.no
*200 00
Diamond Brtdal Duo
in elaborately carved
mountings. Both
$45-oo
This Diamond Bridal
Duette is a master
piece in classic sim
plicity. Both
1.00
$82
Beautifully sculptured
Diamond Bridal Set.
Both rings
$5950
(-diamond Bridal lln-
M-mhle in exquisitely
carved mountings.
Both
$13350
Man’s BULOVA
Watch; 14K yellow
gold case; 21 jewels.
Lsd’y BULOVA
Watch; roUed gold
plate; IT jewels; silk
$|0QOO
$37*0
Man’s GRUEN
Watch; yellow gold-
filled; 17 jewels.
$59*0
Lady’s GRL’EN
Watch; yellow goid-
filled, 15 jewels.
*33 75
Prk«« HkM# P*d«ral Tax
111!
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