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f y- Thursday, October 12, I9J4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. Page Three TheWOMAN'S PAGE S0CIE1Y EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST.. mEPHONE 74 OR 258 A and Mrs. Charles A. Hollis, also of OCTOBER 15 LAST this city. He is a graduate of Clinton | a II high school and was manager of a; DAY TO MAIL Dixie-Home store in Columbia prior OIFTS OVERSEAS to entering the service several years ^ WCIVjCMj ago. Pfc. Hollis has recently returned to the States after four years of over seas service, having been at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Jap attack there. With October 15 the final date in Musgrove School Has 100% Attendance Children of the Musgrove school near here had a perfect attendance Conning Days For Joanna Cannery The Joanna school cannery will be open on Saturday. October 14. for ... "i . * record during the first month, it has , • „ . . Christmas Mailing Month for the, been announced by Mrs Helen G general canning, but after that date mailing of Christmas parcels to ser- , Mellette, attendance teacher. The children are: '"-k. i gabardine. Mrs. Copeland Hostess Miss Wright Gives ^ To "Friendly Dozen" , Party For Niece Mrs. A. M. Copeland entertained On Saturday evening Miss Sara Z.j 'Atilt Friendly Dozen” club on Tues- Wright entertained with a surprise, <|pTWjj A y\ An|J vice men and women overseas, only Following a reception at the home 3 few days re J nain until the deadline - . of the bride’s parents, the couple left' approaches, after which the delivery' First grade: Frances Cunningham, ! for a short wedding trip. For travel-, of P arc e ls in time for the holiday! Clevis Wilkes. ling the bride wore a suit of brown reasonably assured, it was Second grade:* Hazel Brewington, ; pointed, out by postal authorities. ; Corrie Dunhaway. Janet Motte. the day. birthday party in honor of her niece, 1 Pom-pon zinnias, magnolia cones Virginia Lee Babb, of Charlotte, who aryl trailing vines bright with berries was celebrating her twelfth birthday, f were arranged in the living room. The living and dining rooms were In the dining room the antique lovely with arrangements of red andj table was overlaid with a red lace yellow dahlias. cloth and centered with an arrange- ; Bingo and ‘‘spin the bottle” were ment of pink garden chrysanthe-1 en j°y ed during the evening, with ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. mums and ageratum. A delicious dinner was served. prizes being awarded the winners. Today’s hirthdays include Miss! Later the guests were invited into Barbara Anderson, David Tribble offered: it will be open on Saturdays only by , appointment for the canning of meats or vegetables which require process ing by cooking. Candies, cakes, cookies or any ma- . terials which do not require cooking i T . . , - may be packed and sealed any school ) Last year because of late ma.hng. Third grade: Annie Campbell, dav during school hours improper addressing and insecurely ‘ Donald Haselden, Mary Wilkes. , | wrapped parcels, 3,000,000 of the Fourth grade: Dolly Mae Hyman, | 25,000,000 pieces mailed never reach-, Thomas W’tlkes. ed the addressees. This year, with Fifth grade: Peggy Motte. 40,000,000 packages expected to be Sixth grade: Bill Haselden, Billy neighbors for the kindness shown us j s'ent out through the New York port Motte, Margie Lee Snider. ( during the illness and death ot our sf embarkation alone, there will Seventh grade: Ida Campbell, John dear Mother, Mrs. Kate Hollis. Also again be a proportionate loss unless, Richard Snider. for many lovely floral offerings, the warning is heeded in regards to Average attendance for Florida ^ a . v God bless each and every one mailing and care in packaging and Street school. 96 27%; for Providence 1 of you. —HER CHILDREN. ! addressing. school, 96.2%; for Academy Street j - * ' * Here are a few of the timely hints| school 94.3%. C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fnends-and Methodist Circles Honor Mrs. Barden I the dining room where a huge birth i day cake centered the prettily-ap pointed lace covered table. Around j the cake, which was placed on a and Landon Holland. October 13th birthdays include P Mailing deadline — October 15 Al XILIARY TO MF.ET both army and navy personnel. The American Legion Auxiliiry B. Adair, Lt. William D. Adair, who period has been extended since Sep- 1 vv ’'^ meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 Broad Street Methodist church held min g led with the Breen Qranee and on Monday afternoon at the church, Sack str S^ Mrs. John G. Barden, who leaVes this, f b e Halloween motff which was ca - t0 L B0 °r N h C " mak 7 her Hed out r": decoration's a lmen cake, punch and salted nuts were * ! served the guests. Attractive auto- After a short devotional and busi- graph books were given as souvenirs, ness session, the members were in- Virginia Lee received a large num- vited to the basement, which was ber of gifts from her young friends, decorated with many fall flowers, for | , a social hour. Attractive plates with! j, i . f*| L U IJ individual packages of mints in col-; MUSIC V-IUD rlOldS orful cellophane wraps, and sand- j First Fall Meeting wiches, potato chips, cookies arid ^ , . is stationed at Ft Meade Md Phar-i tember 15. ' (o’clock with Mrss. E. M. Timmerman At a joint meeting of circles of !^ r tb e d afntv°arf/p flnwprc °intpZ macists Mate S. A. Pitts, Jr., who is' ^ize of packages — No Christmas on West Centennial street. ctraot '•K..-'••i, y is - s t a tj oned jn California, Mrs. George packages can be more than 15 inches mi-ire Wi Taylor and Mrs. T. L. Cooper, jin length and cannot measure more iDI r , vr,, . , . J L Dickert celebrated a birth-i than 36 inches in length and girth 1 . D !‘: F . ra ” k F ’ Hicks ; local d entls |. a. La. uiLKtri teieoraiea a uinn I rnm hineH , ls *11 at his home, it was learned da ^ , . „.J weigh! of packages—The weight ofi'^ay. hlS 8Mh ! an y ov erseas package cannot be more 1 _ . birthday October 10. | than five This mcludes the | Street school, and several teachers Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts, Miss Emma wrapping. Packages should be done! wl11 attend,, it was stated McCrary and Miss Doris Fuller ob- ( U p in strong packing boxes, served birthdays yesterday. ; Labeling of packages—All address- Alma Jo Poole, daughter of Mr.! es should include the full name of and Mrs. Joe Poole, was four years' soldier or sailor, his rank and serial old October 9. i number, service organization and E. E. Wells celebrated a birthday unit ’ arm y or fl eet postoffice number October 9. ' . j an d the port of embarkation postof- /- ., wt l it . , , ■ fice through which package is routed George M. Nabors celebrated his L . punch were served to the large as-! ° n last Wednesday afternoon the semblage. first fall meeting of the Music club 1 Mrs. Barden recieved many lovely ^as held at the home of Mrs. W. W. j birthday theTth of October. . | _ idp . nrintpH nn • . .. . Harris. • L side, be printed on paper of the pack- Miss Lois Blakely presided over a* Mary Carolyn Davidson, daughter j ^g e itself. The package should be business session at which time the: an< ^ Mrs. A. B. Davidson, “Christmas Parcel.” gifts. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does m/ tkm/Can Breathe € Wonderfiilly quick I a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril helps open nasal pas sages-makes breathing easier-when your head Alls up with stuffy transient congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand re lief. too. from sniffly. sneesy distress of head colds. Follow directions In folder. VICKS VATRO-NOl Methodist Circle In Session Monday The Sara Glenn circle of Broad was one year old yesterday. following new members were wel- 1 corned into the club: Mrs. H. L. Bald win, Mrs. L. E. Cason, Mrs. James davfvenine^Mh^hnmpTfthTp^air ' Jac0bs ’ Mrs ’ Robert Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. B. B. Ballard had a birthday day evening at the home of the chair- Willard Jones Miss Eliza5eth Nel . man, Mrs. B. B. Ballard, and Miss son Mrs R E Sadler Mrs w Redd Kate Milam. Linda Lou Copeland, daughter ,° f MANY IN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. L. Copeland, Jr, ^ X _ RAYED Q dR | NG was a year old Tuesday, October 10. October 6. Officer Candidate James F. Bodie THE PAST YEAR Approximately 2,437 persons have j Laurens county I in After a short business session the I^Youn^ ^ Y ° U " g ' MrS ' S' My ' been X-rayed meeting was turned over to Mrs., Miss Rosa Mahaffey was in charge! M^ B M^Hon, Jr, and Angela!?™ 8 , ** past y8ar - tak ‘ n8 adyan - Ethel Pitts, who led an interesting thp nmor*™ a nri f^ c ♦ a .7 ta ® e of the mass X-ray survey offer- discussion on '.'“edieal Missionaty I entertaining* and ?nfmtc°." ica" fhe” taVe b,r,hd,y “ SaUlrday '! ^ by the Laurens County / B as- Work m India, wift Mrs. W M. qui2 . Mrs , E H Ha]1 was awarded highest score. vocal solos, “Absent,” by Metcalf, | October 6. and “In the Garden of Tomorrow” by es Sara Stone, Harriett Minus and Martha Wood giving articles on the subject. Continuing the Bible study on “Women of the Bible,” Mrs. J. H. Kohler gave a study on Rachael. During the social hour Mrs. John G. Barden was presented a going- away gift from the circle in appre ciation for her inspiration and help during her stay in Clinton. i were served "by the hostess and co- The hostesses served sandwiches,; ^^55^ j^ ss j s f in g Mrs H a ^ r , s were t,,. , T UT ,, 4V , sociation according to a-recent re-! Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr., had a birth- lport made by Mrs piiney WhiUock j executive secretary of the association. Jimmie Chaney, son of Mr. and r t f ,, t , f „ ... . Miss Wilson Hammond gave two! Mrs. Carl Chaney, was four years old their clinics md Q^i nprsnn fr ^ ^, Q i u.. 1^ ... - ; tneir clinics and 90 persons from the Hughes, Mrs. Louie Thornley, Miss- a mus j ca i dictionary for making the | day October 10. Depper. She was accompanied by Miss Nettie Finley at the piano. Miss Finley gave a piano solo, “Waltz in C Minor” by Chopin. After the program, refreshments mills, schools and communities took Mrs. Edward Ray has a birthday 1 advantage of the opportunity to October 16. Pfc. Fleming Ray. who is stationed in Italy, has a birthday Oct. 15. certain their physical condition. as- punch and cookies. MILITARY : Mrs. Haynie Prince, Miss Maude ;Sumerel, and Mrs. D. O. Rhame. WATCHES Built for hard usage, yet. a fine looking wrist watch. Keeps precise time and i s waterproof. For the outdoors — soldiers, sail ors, sportsmen. $39.75 to $59.75 10% tax inc. This fall the Laurens mills X-rayed 1,537 persons. Included in this num-| ber were eight colored midwives brought to the clinic by Mrs. J. D. , Witherspoon, Laurens county health nurse. These midwives came from Clinton, Mountville, Goldville and I J Cross Hill. She said that the colored nurses of other sections of the county had been X-rayed last year. Since the cost of each examination ! would ordinarily be S1Q, the work j of the County T. B. association has! Every woman has a deep interest smounted to a contribution of $24,370; in the food she feeds her family. The which is being made possible by pur- 1 HOUSE \HOME £y MABY £ DAGUt Rumph-Thedford Rites Here Yesterday Of cordial interest to their many friends is the marriage of Miss Ruth ! Copeland Rumph and Lt. Martin ; Thedford of Tyler, Texas, and Hich- : piRj. R jyg value, the family’s likes and chases of Christmas bonds and seal mond, \ a., which was solemnized; d jgjj k pg > the eye appeal, the taste ap- sales, according to Mrs. Whitlock. ,, ’ * " 4 ~ 4 peal, and the cost, all factors in her . tb* s connection, a district meet- food problem. *ng will be held.this month and next It behooves all of us to study food by the Negro committee in charge of values from many angles. The pot- l .b e ^44 Christmas seal sale. The; ency of the nutritive content of cer- brst meeting, of the committee w-ill tain foods in comparison with others be held in Anderson on October 21, 1 has and white chrysanthemums made determines the desirability of each and a U colored supporters of this! a lovely setting for the ceremony. I p ar ti cu i 3 r food sale are ur 8 ed by Mrs. Whitlock to! A short program of nuptial music A careful study of food values jn attend. Girls—b« a WAC Medical Technician. The Army trains you. See your nearest Army lecruitlng officer. yesterday morning at nine o’clock at 1 Broad Street Methodist church. Rev. ; J. H. Kohler, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the impressive dou ble ring ceremony. Arrangements of fern, pink dah- I before thd ceremony was rendered by J. Isaac Copeland, soloist, and Mrs. John G. Barden, pianist. Mr. i Copeland sang “Because” and “Q i Promise Me.” relation to costs shows that some types are much more economical than others. Some foods supply only one or two nutrients the body needs while others are important sources of several. For example flours, meals and cereals are very valuable in low cost diets because they furnish an W. Mims, principal of Bell Traumerei | inexpensive supply of several ele ments—air the calories, phosphorus J.C.THOMAS • j e we lgr • WATCHMAKER A DIFFERENCE YOU CAN TASTE The couple entered the church un- attended to the strains of thd bridal j chorus from “Lohengrin” (Wagner). During the ceremony ; was played softly. F ° r her wedding the bride chose a and irori) v it am in B and vitamin A black crepe trimmed with lavender in whole grain p roduc ts. ! sequins and black accessories. ShCj j^j] k j s ano ther economical source a 'r t v! )l ^r 8e j »u rCbl< ^ S ' of several essential nutriments. Cal- 1 r * S \j ^. C 0 ‘ C 13 ^ aUractl y e an d cium ahd phosphorus, proteins of Aih* 1 f C au ^b ter ^ r - a ^d Mrs. g 0t)d quality, as well as vitamins A air ♦ ?l ney ? Umph ; Sh S„. was and G are abundant in milk, gra ua e e past year from Clinton 1 Speaking of cereals, let me put in ig sc 00 and was a student at a pj ea f or a g ood substantial break- an er co tge, Gieenwood, at the j as ^ -phig mea j sbou j d con j r j bu | e one . time of her marriage. third of the d - s food needs The The bridegroom was educated Jn! righl breakfa st makes the planmni ' . t 13 , na . lve . ‘ s a e 0 A Texa ® aad was a tbe rest 0 f tbe mea i s easier. If/an s u< t n a xas A. and M.^ college ade q Ua te breifkfast is eaten, J*f)Ods • before entering the service. At pres- wh £ h are among the “ basij ^- so , en e is s a loned m Richmond with | essen jj a j f or ^ be da y- s nourishment e aimy air corps, where he and are included in the diejXA break fast of fruit or fruit/juice, cereal with whole milk orya-eam, toast or rolls with butter rfr enriched mar-! arine and a beverage provides four of the -seven /basic food needs. If eggs' are adpled another food group is in the oicture. .< < To gq/oack to the food problefn, o the family to, do their sliare LtdJTuJvuJL l JSI UE. HARPERS RAZAAR A GARDEN, AND ESQUIRE 1 his bride w-ill make their home fol- j lowing a" short wedding trip. Copelond-Hollis Marriage Saturday ~ ^ On Saturday afternoon, October 7, ! Miss Emily Louise Copeland and Pfc. Charles A. Hollis, Jr., were | it’s u quietly united in marriage at the | by learning to like inore foods. Thick, First Baptist church with the pastor, Rev. W. N. Long, officiating, using the, ! impressive double ring ceremony. Miss Eleanor Copeland, maur of honor and her sister’s only ^ttend- jjjTcy steaks are few and far' betwe- n ut.pot roasts can be deliciously *...- ory and inviting. The food vr<...ls of the edible portion of the cht ^er and coarser-fibered cuts are quite the ROSADELL- . . sultry, tropic, mysterious — a mood of mid night drama. A l ant, was attractively gow-r - — Enjoy Ttoi Doubly Kofrothing Colo Drink SHIVAR SPRINGS, INC. , SHELTON, S. C. dusty rose street-length /dress and wore a corsage of lavender chrysan themums. The bride was lovely in a powder blue ensemble with brown accesso ries. Her flowers were a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom had as his best man Lt. R. Dennis Riddle of Lau rens. , The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Cope land of this city. She is a graduate of Clinton high school and attended Winthrop, college. At present she holds a secretarial position with the Clinton Cotton Mills. Pfc. Hollis is the only son of Mr. in a same as those of prime roasts and steaks. The family can learn to eat more vegetables. Cabbage and all the good root vegetables of fall and winter aie splendid foods and easily available. If all the food sources are made the most of, the law of supply and ; demand can be kept in a more even balance. The housewife should plan menus' to take advantage of market specials yhich usually are indicative of a good supply. Use plenty of fresh fruits and veg etables in season. Dried fruits, too, are rich sources of mineraLs and some vitamins. When available they can be used appetizingly in innumerable dishes. Spectacular per fumes of imported oils that capture the essence of your most enchanting moods . . . perfumes enhanced by magnificent hand-cut crystal flacons, to grace your boudoir for years to come. J. G. THOMAS Jeweler NL v V. — _ Y