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.» 'I -r \ Thursdoy, September 21, 1944 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S C. — Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST... .... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Bowers will return to his Florida post and Mrs. Bowers will make her ■ ’ - ~ < on Guadalcanal and Tulagi, and re cently received the Presidential Unit' home here with her mother, I Reeder and Mr. Reeder. Lt. Bothwell Graham Weds Navy Nurse A navy surgeon and navy nurse Mrs.! citation. Birth Announcements FOWLER StafT Sergeant arid Mrs. James W., BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. KENNEDY IN HOSPITAL Friends of Dr. J.-B Kennedy will regret to know he is a patient in the General hospital in Spartanburg. If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE You Don’t Get the NEWS Swimming Party For Intermediate Classes Wednesday afternoon Misses Mar tha Wood and Martharene Pitts hon- exchanged their marriage vows in ^ Fowler announct lhe birth of a son , „ , : : o'clock Friday evening. September 8,!il' r',?’ R F Adair has a b > rti i <,a F Satur- ~ i in the chapel ot Colgate-Rochester fo^ day. September 23. year, and then turned the meeting Divinity school, Rochester, N. Y.,i . f M M , r’» Grace Young'celebrated a birthday over to the new president, Mrs. W.H. ; when Ensign Eleanor Zientara USNR Ym f s Fowler was “recently yesterday.. Sim P son ’ (NC) became the bride of Lt. Both-1 wounded in France and is now con . Guests were e musical program byVMiss Nettie Fin- Edwin McNeill Poteat, president of L. C. Bond will observe a birthday Wit S 3 'yen Graham 3rd, USNR ( M C)- Dr # va i esc i ng j n a hospital in England Sunday, the 24th Lewis Bond, who’ ored the intermediate classes of the Broad Street Methodist church when they entertained with a swimming party at the Newberry park. The group motored to the park and enjoyed a swim in the big pool.) Later a picnic lunch was served. Suzanne Cooper Celebrates Birthday Mrs. C. W. Cooper honored her daughter, Suzanne, Saturday after noon on the occasion of her birthday ley, Mrs. J. HendeY§on Mrs. E. M. Timmerman Pitts and , the school, officiated. White candles in seven-branched is in the service, had a birthday the , O’DANIEL ITth r 11 .. i , , , . Dr. and Mrs. George R. O'Daniel Harrison Copeland will be 87 years Following the program. Mrs. Mill-1 candelabra lighted the altar, where of S p artanburgi announce the birth old Sunday the 24th « r ^ n( L^*_ ass J s . tant T h ° st ® ss ? s *- Mrs ,’ basket f of w h >te gjadioh.^an-anged of a son> George R eidi Jr., on Friday. Cpl , Sam McCrarv , of this Clly 9nd . Camp Chaffoe. Ark . hits a birthday FINNEY Saturday, the 23rd. Finney, —~ 0l a son , ueorj B. O. Whitten, Mrs. L. E. Bishop and against a background of palms, September 15 Mrs. Eugene Ifitt, served punch, formed the decorations. , , _ Birthday Dinner Murphey Timm^j On Wednesday Both the bride and bridegroom wore their white dress navy uni sandwiches and cookies. McMillan Finney, pharmacists Betty Sullivan is 12 years Old to- For/ forms. The bride was given in mar- ma t e second class, and Mrs. Finney ^ a y- j riage by her father, Frank Zientara. announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, Sept. 17. was the oirthnay ^ On and attended by Mrs. Clarence ^ a rjon Elizabeth, on Friday, Sep- of Mrs. R. E. Poole. £ning Dr. and Troendle, who wore a simple white tember 15, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Pvt. Ray Pitts of this city and of Laurens, en- | frock of street length. Lt. Com. R. A. pin is the former Miss Elizabeth Rapid City, S. Dakota, had a birth- Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day Sunday, the 17th. Mrs. Metta Stone had a birthday Mrs. Felder Smi tertained with/iT hamburger supper Cupiola was best man. when 'she entertained 'with* aTheater at Lakeside/Country club in honor | A supper at the Hotel Sheraton Weldon j ac kson. The baby's father party ! of their nephew, Murphey Timmer-, followed the ceremony, with white - • • — After seeing a movie at a local ! man > ^ was celebratin 8 hi s birth-i flowers and white candles forming YOING Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young announce September 19th birthdays include W. J. Crews and Mrs. W. S. Horne. Mrs. J. D. Jeanes. Cooley Nabors theater the eroun went to Suzanne’s • day -/ table decorat,on - [ home ' where Refreshments were 1 >^ter in the evening a huge birth-] Lieutenant and Mrs. Graham will, served 1 d^y cake with 16 lighted candles was, make their home in Canandaigua. L h ' vl hir7h“ 7‘a’ of this city and Winston-Salem, N. C„ Served ' brought out. After Murphey was 1 . Both Lieutenant Graham and his 1b ' r ‘ h M °' a v daa 8 Rta '; Rub I 5 r 1 An - and B R Austin have birthdays to- wished a happy birthday, rnd the bride have been stationed during "ett, on Monday, September 11th. wu. i candles were blown out, the cake i recent months at Sampson Naval hos- | 1 " was cut and served. pital, Geneva, N. Y. The bride, who Final Army-Textile Rally o * j jf , xr* i_ * Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Smith in is the daughter of Mr* and Mrs. ,, k.i L r • j ' olson^nd^daughter Mi^Jane Nich- entertain i ng . were Mrs. Dusenberry i Frank Zientara of Rochester, is a Here Next Friday GJs n and daughter, n^iss Jane N ch , an{J Mrs pi iney Whitlock of Laurens,! graduate of the Uinversity of Ro- ' Joint Hostesses Honor Young Men morrow. Rhe 22nd, Sara Frances Copeland, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Copeland of ! Renno, has a birthday today. olson, and Miss Frames Leonard en tertained at dinnerat the Lesh on the rp. . . ... .. Thornwell campus honoring Ladson Tbomss Taylor oMhts city. DuBose, who/feaves soon for David-1 i • . 11 . /*• son college; and Jimmie McDonald,'Joint HOSteSSeS VJlVC September 21 birthdays include Mrs. Bill Milam and J. J Cornwall. land Mrs. E. M. Timmerman and Mrs. I Chester school of nursing. The final army-textile rally will Mary Keith Adiar, daughter of The bridegroom, who is the son he held here Friday evening, Sep- • p vt and ^j rs Keith Adair, is five of Bothwell Graham 2nd. professor tember 29. it has been-announced. years old today, of languages at Newberry college, The program will be similar to the i of Dance For Friends and Mrs. Graham, of Newberry, is a others in the series that have ap- -r ^ -r ftivP graduate of Presbyterian college, and peared here in recent weeks, includ- 1 U rn cr i o vjive ' At Lakeside Country club on Sat-i the medical school of the University ing popular songs by singers in the College Lectures urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ashby ' °f Virginia, and also did graduate service, a movie, and music by thej ^ Galloway and Mrs. George Blalock ^ work at Duke university. Prior to famous 216th Infantry band of Camp The Rev w R Turner, pastor of entertained informally, assembling 1 enterin g the nav y> he practiced here Gordon, Ga. the Fjrst p res b y terian church of this about thirty-five guests. | where his family formerly^ resided,! The program is free to everybody. city will leave Monday for States- Sprays of pine were arranged on! and a ^ so engaged in U. S. Public 1 • ville, N. C., where he will deliver the tall mantle in the living room. .^ ea ^ service on Staten Island and W. C. T. U. TO MEET eight religious emphasis lectures at Elsewhere in the room bowls of yel-' at Lewisburg, Pa. He returned last | The Woman’s Christian Temper- Mitchell college. Mr. Turner will re low daisies were used for decora- Decem ber from 17 months overseas ance Union will meet Monday after- turn Saturday and occpy his. pulpit Monday evening Mrs. W. H. Rob- ; tion. On the prettily-appointed table 1 dut y as battalion surgeon for the noon. September 25, at the home of ias usua i on t h e morning of October who aUehds Presbyterian college. Adptning the living rooms and din ing'room were mixed garden How l's Guests included a number friends of the honored guests. Baptist Circle Holds Meeting erts was hostess to the Businesi in the dining room daisies and fern Womens circle of the First Baptist were arranged in a low crystal bowl church at her home on North Broad as a central adornment, street. Assisting her as hostess was Dancing was enjoyed throughout Mrs. George Sineath. j the evening and refreshments were “Community Workers,” was the served, chosen topic for the evening’s pro-1 Lt. Watts Davis and Cpl. L H gram, with Mrs. P. W. Mauldin as'Davidson, who have recently re- ehairman. Mrs. Braxton Dutton and turned from overseas, were special Mrs. S. W. Sumerel also took part guests. on the program. 2 ^ Later, refreshments of sandwiches, U cookies, potato chips and cocoa Were /V " S ’ Jp^ncer NOSteSS served. First Marine division, which served Mrs. Thomas P. Owens. Put YOUR FACE In Her Hands Expert hands to smooth the way to new l>eaut,v for you ... to give you; the most 'flattering rr)ake-up you ever had! Expert ad vice to aid you in keeping your complexion lovely through the years! That is the thrill you have in store for you dur ing the Beauty Week visit of MISS ERLE SINGLETON C ara Nome Specialist By appointment only. Miss Singleton will devote 45 min utes to you for an individual skin analysis, a beautifying facial and make-up and advice for daily complexion care. . Miss Singleton comes at our __:own expense to extend this courtesy to our friends and customers. Make your appointment now! Only 10 consultations can be given daily — 9 A M to 4 45 P M. SMITH’S PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store BEAUTY WEEK Sept. 25 to 30 first. To Century Club ; The Century club held the first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Earl Spencer, with Mrs. E. H. I Hall presiding in the absence of the Legion Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. Miller ' Mrs. Frank E. Miller was hostess president, the American Legion Auxiliary) During the business session Mrs to Tuesday afternoon with 23 members Hall was elected president To sue- in attendance, at the first meeting of.ceed Mrs. H. G. Prince, and Mrs. J. the new year. H. Kohler was elected vice-president The meeting was opened wjth the to succeed Mrs. Hall, song “America” by the assembly. The 1 The program for the afternoon retiring president, Mrs. George Watts was in charge of Mrs. A. M. Cope- -Copeland, thanked the members for land, who gave an interesting and their cooperation during the past informative map study of Russia. ~ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Watch ClauSSenS Packages for Our FORCES OVERSEAS Ready To Mail Box consists of- Hagood’s Pecan Pralines and Pecan Rolls; also Shelled Pecans. Price $2.50 CLINTON FLOWER SHOP Phone 33 October 3. J. G. Barden on cenutmens ★ Rinas — Thornwell Council Retreat At Riverside The fourteen council members of the Thornwell Young People’s league enjoyed an all-day retreat at Camp Riverside Saturday. Each “highway chairman" spent an hour during the morning making plans and setting goals for his office during the com ing year. After dinner everyone as sembled on the large rock in the river and after a worship service presented by Mary Frances Tucker, Wanda Elledge, Dorothea Lucas, Mary Conrad, and Ella Jane Sharpe, the plans were presented to the group and discussed. Others entering the discussion were Helen Burnette, Es ther Fletcher, Ann Macdonald, Leah Pease,- James Craig. Mack Hamiltcm, Rabun Harper and C. m L. Robert, and the adult advisor, Miss Martha Stoner. The remainder of the afternoon was spent wading in the river, and supper was served. After returning to the campus the group enjoyed a movie. The purpose of the retreat was to bring the council,together for fel lowship, inspiration'- and instruction which will build and unify the spirit and program of the league! Redoes! ’\ »v /r '. .o NEW Redpe Every Week! at IfouA GROCER'S! In signet ef fects, all Lodges and Orders o r with the recipi ent’s initials or heraldic designs engraved, these rings please him best. Wilson-Bowers Marriage J.C.THOMAS • j c we lg r • WATCH MAKER Of interest to their friends is the marriage of Miss Margie Wilson, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Reeder of this city, to Sgt. Jacob Bowers, Jr., of Prosperity and MacDill Field, Fla. The ceremony took place Saturday evening, September 16, at«B:30 o’clock in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The Rev. R! A. Goodman officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride, unusually lovely, wore a light blue dress with black acces sories. Her flowers were pink carna tions and white tuberoses. Mrs. Bowers is a graduate of New berry high school and Garret Busi ness college -in Augusta, Ga. For the past year she has been employed by i the C. N. & L. railway here. I Sgt. Bowers is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. J. A. Bowers of Prosperity. He is a graduate of O’Neal high .school and Newberry college. Before enter ing the army he was employed by the South Carolina National bank in Newberry. He is now serving as ra dio operate ron a B-17 at MacDill field. After a short wedding trip Sgt. H ERE’S a short cut to save you tbme and trouble ... a special aid to help you solve wartime food problems! Yes ... CLAUS- SEN’S now brings you a tested recipe, printed right on the end-seal of the wrapper of every loaf of CLAUSSEN’S ENRICHED BREAD! Whether you’re a beginner, or an “old hand" at cooking, you’ll welcome these tested recipes, which help you make meals more nutritious and delicious! 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