The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 18, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, October 18, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
flaunt their
Autumn Comes
e standing cypress
blooms, W'V ,
Ahd lanes are bright with goldenrod;
The dahlia petals bleed close by
Where summer’s last pale roses nod.
Wild grapes hang purple on the hills,
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
HOUSE
\HOME
By MAIiY £ VAGUE
Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose
Off On Goodwill Tour
For Stote Magazine
i.
Barbara Eichelberger, daughter of i
Mr.
] mums and pink rosebuds. In the din-
! ing room the table was centered with! 17.
a bowl of white snapdragons with
white tapers in silver holders on each
side.
During the evening several con- | ^ ^ ^
tests were enjoyed, climaxing in a of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis, Jr., you •i&siii'tam your windows
treasure hunt which ended * was four vears old the 16th.
Mrs.
She is a
The sumac burns with scarlet flame; Miss Hollis finding a table piled with
New curtains do as much for a
w „ T e,. . „ .room as a new dress does for the
and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, | avera WO man and the curtains
celebrated her first birthday October, should ^ chosen for many of ^
same qualities you demand in a DuBose is associate editor
Mrs. G. C. Nabors observed a dress Pn Ce , beauty, durability and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Dudley
birthday October 15, and her son, e na t ur ally influence your Jones of this city.
Alvin, will celebrate his October 20. chQice Qf a new dress and these Many of the chief cities along the
Elizabeth Milling Davis, daughter same factors ?r ^ of prjme impQrtance Eastern seaboard have sent invita-
... .when you -ih^tam your windows. jtions to Mrs. DuBose to meet with
with!was four years old the Ibth. ; ; , their commerce* bodies and
of the trip, will be forwarded to
cities all over the Eastern seaboard
of the United States.
Cities to be covered on the trip in
clude Portland, Me, Portsmouth, N.
H., Boston, Mass., Providence. R. I.,
tfrs. Louis Jones DuBose, journal- \' e w Haven, Conn., Nevy York City,
ist and poet, left Columbia Saturday Trenton, N. J., Philadelphia, Balti-
on a goodwill tour in the interests of more, Washington, Richmond, Jack-
tourist trade and inter-state rela- - s0n% dle,and Miami.
tions. The tour, which will reach
from Bangor, Maine, to Key West.
Fla,, is being sponsored by the Sotjth
Carolina Magazine, of which
MclNTOSH'S
, SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
Chill winds blow through the shed
ding trees, }
Calling vainly summer’s name.
The reapers in the dell are heard.
And wagons move across the field
Carrying the grain up to the barn
That waits the autumn’s golden yield.
lovely gifts.
A chicken salad course with sand
wiches, cake and Russian tea were
^ served by the hostesses.
; Presbyterian Circle
In Session Monday
Weep not when summer fades, but; The Business Woman’s circle of
. , ithe First Presbyterian church, Mrs.
A rich fulfillment now has come. Austin chandler, chairman, m e t
Open your heart to autumn’s charm, Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
And let her beauty strike you dumb, j H . Stone, with Miss Mary Frances
—William Arnette Wofford. Franks assistant hostess.
— ^ * Following the business
Mrs. A. M. Copeland gave an inspir-
i ing message on the book of Jeremiah.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland observed
a birthday October 16.
u 'a- j ^ _ 4 — ,-.1 r*. 9 1 i rf K t a I UI1C WiUIl». Z\CV.Cllb I CL
Fleming Ray had a birthday Octo- to 1,0 Privac y> con ^ r ” 1 1 2ht, received from I
hpr 1S screen for an unsightly view, or a rwere rcceiv cu irum
her 13- i . . ** Q t 'and Trenton, N. J., si
Mi«« T.nia Vnun^ a birth- frame for a charming view, at- U : ^ at
Hollis-Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hollis an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter, Margaret Bomar Hollis, to Lucius
Paul Burns of Mountville. The wed- r. i pi i ■
ding will take place at an early date. j^'UOy C.IUD 111
First make up your mind what you £,,,u a P pe , ar
want your window and its curtains f honc * at numerous public
Boston, Mass.,
signifying their
mosphere” - the"‘ purpose'Vf’ yo"ur hearty cooperation. Mrs. DuBose us
curtains determines your choice of scheduled to confer with Bostons
fabric and the style of the hanging, ^ayor John E. Kerrigan sometime
this week.
If privacy is your object, either entire g 0odw jn trip is design-
glass curtains or Venetian blinds are ed t0 reo p en the program of nation-
— essential. Since gl^Es cprtains require w j de interest begun prior to the war
Mrs. E. F. Ray and granddaughter, the simplest kind bf serving, you can w j^ j w0 transcontinental tours. de-
Marion Ray, have birthdays October make them yourself if you like. signed and sponsored by the South
20. Accuracy in measuring, cu ^' n 2> c aro hna Magazine.
George Copeland, son of VIr. and basting and stitching is the only re—j p*. Funderburke, Jr., editor of
Mrs. Edgar Copeland, will be eight quisite because the actual sewing is p U hii ca tion, sadi that copies of
session, jy ears 0 j d October 20. plain indeed, juit,-'aj simple running ma g azine containing the account
‘ ‘ ' _-i-- the— — —
Miss Lula Young observed a birth
day October 16. -
E. R. Knox has a birthday tomor
row.
Today's birthdays include Mrs.
Fioyd Pitts and Mrs. W. E. Neigh
bors.
LATEST RECORDS
Received Each Week
SHEET MUSIC
MIKE'S RADIO &
RECORD SHOP
LAURENS, S. C.
Below Bus Station
Meeting of Season
The first fall meeting of the Study
club was held l^st Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Century Club Meets
With Mrs. Holman
The Century club held its regular , w
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the y sor -
home of Mrs. Hugh Holman. Theme for the year’s study is “The
The program was in charge of Mrs. Rivers of America." Mrs. Chris Adair
Lewis Bond was three years old stitch if you make them by hand or
October 14, and Charles Henry Bond straight stitching if you do them on
will be six years old October 20. They a sewing machine,
are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bond. • Have all the necessary rods in
Mrs. H. D. Henry will observe a place and then take the measure-
birthday October 20. ments with a yard stick.
Mrs. I. O. Ray has a birthday Oc- Straight tailored glass curtains
tober 22. planned to secure privacy are shir-
Frank C. Young, Jr., will be II red on a rod set inside the window
years old October 24. casing next to the glass. The cur-
October 21 birthdays include Mrs. i tains are made with an inch head-
Harry Nettles and Miss Anita Cassa- ing above the rod, inch hems on both
nova. 1 sides and a two-inch hem at the bot-
Mrs. W. J. Henry, Sr., will observe tom. Over-draperies are hung on
W. L. Jones, who gave an"informa-, was leader of the afternoon's P r °-i he r. 76th , b t 22 : wmHrfw t0 ^ C ° rnerS ° f lhe
tive discussion of the social back- kram and gave an interesting synop- 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. M-Stutts have a umdow trim
ground of life in China. sis of “Powder River” (Burt). She i wedding anniversary October 22. Ruffled glass curtains are charm-.
The group will gather again No- described its Wyoming setting and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tan M. Ray will have mg in some types of houses and can
vember 6, with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs gave incidents from its history. a wedding anniversary October 21
as hostess.
Entertain With Dance
At Country Club
New novels were put into the club
and exchanged.
Later in the afternoon a salad
course with coffee and cake was
served.
On Friday evening Misses Barbara
Anderson, Ayliffe Jacobs and Grace | A
Young entertained a number ol their Legion Auxiliary Meets
friends with a dance at Lakeside With Mrs. Eichelberger
C °Arrangements of pine boughs and ^ A ™rican ^gion Auxiliary
fall flowers gave the rooms a festive met Tuesda y afternoon at the home
mu nowers gave me rooms a xesiive, of Mrs H L Eichelberger, with the
'punch and cookies were served 1 M t rs ' P ' M ' Pitts ’ calUn «
the meeting to order,.
Following*.prayer Mrs. Eichelber
ger introduced Joe McDaniel, who
gave an interesting account of his
experiences as a prisoner of war of
the Germans.
Mrs. Henderson Pitts gave a re-
Miss Margaret Hollis, popular! port on the district meeting held in
bride-elect of the month, was hon-1 Greer last Friday,
ored Tuesday evening with a miscel- j Following the business session, the
laneous shower by Mrs. E. R. Knox, hostesses, Mrs. Eichelberger, Mrs.
Mrs. James Tinkler of Cliffside, N , Frank Miller, Mrs. B. O. Whitten and
C., and Mrs. Grady Chandler at the Mrs. Henderson Pitts served sand-
be tied back or hung straight.
L. H. Adair of Washington, D. C.,| To curtain a French door, place
formerly of this city, has a birthday rods jusf above and below the panes
October 25. on the door. Make an inch heading
L. V. Pinson celebrated a birthday at both top and bottom of curtain
October 10. and stretch taut.
Tech. Sgt. L. E. Bigbee, who is in The over-draperies can do much
the South Pacific, observed a birth- to create the kind of atmosphere
day October ll. 1 jyou want to achieve in your room.
Craig Kennedy, Jr., has a birthday A gay room, a restful room, a digni-
during the evening by Mrs. C. W
Anderson, Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs and
Mrs. H. M. Young.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Hollis
Saturday.
home of the former on East Carolina
avenue. /*
The living room was lovely with
arrangements of white chrysanthe
wiches, Russian tea and cookies.
h _ Auxiliary Welcomes
Visiting Church Leaders
Birth Announcements
FOWLER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Jane
Ellen, on Tuesday, October 16,
Hays hospital.
: tied room—any of these effects can
! be accomplished by the choice of
i draperies.
So study your needs and the effect
you want to achieve and then shop
carefully.
RIPPLE BOND Pound Paper, boxed,
ladies size. Envelopes to match
at! Chronicle Pub. Co.
SUMMER
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Summer an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Gwendolyn, on Tuesday, October 16.
at Hays hospital.
BEEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Beeman, of
Lima, Ohio, announce the birth of a
son, Richard .Ernest, on October 5, in
Lima. Mrs. Beeman is the former
Miss Ernestine Chaney, daughter of
j Mrs. E. D. Chaney and the late Mr.
due to colds
Let a little Vicks VapoRub melt on
the tongue. Works fine, to soothe sore
thrqat due to colds and helps relieve
irritation in upper breathing passages.
[boiling
comes as you breathe in the steaming
medicinal vapors that penetrate to
cold-congested upper breathing pas
sages ... soothes the irritation, quiets
fits of coughing, helps dear head.
For Added Relief, mb VapoRub on
throat, chest, back. Let its famous
double-action keep a ^ ^
on working for^^|^^
hours as you sleep. ▼ V A p o R u 8
R'U AWAPE ?
THE COLO CLIMATES,DL£R lU.t’A
FINE, THICK FUR UNDER ^ ' '<
HAH? THAT K5-LP5 THEM .n- M
Whether the weather be cold or
warm, illness may strike at any
time without warning. Be prepar
ed. Visit McGEE’S DRUG CTORE.
Buy all the first aid remedies nec
essary to make your medicine cab
inet a real first-aid station. We
offer a complete line of Nyal
drugs, and our prescription de
partment has been enlarged to
serve you better.
Aicfiee's DruoSiow
‘ R H . Mi Gt f ,PKOP
PHONt I ^ CLINTON,S.C.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and...
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgrs.
hH
The Auxiliary of the First Presby-i . , .
1 terian church met Monday afternoon Chaney of this city,
j at the church, with Mrs. R. E. Sadler
j in charge of the program, which
j opened with the singing of a hymn.
| The scripture lesson was given by
| Mrs. Keith Fleishmann, followed
| with a vocal solo by Miss £loise
Merriam.
j Dr. W. R. Turner gave an interest-
| ing talk on “Our Home Mission Op-
I portunity.”
| At the close of the program a social
hour was enjoyed, at which time the
teachers and speaker of the leader
ship training school being held thisj
week at the church, Mrs. John L.
| Fairly, Miss Jane Chamblee and Dr.
, Holmes Rolston, were introduced to
j the members of the Auxiliary.
Announcement Party
For Miss Hollis
On Friday evening Mrs. Russell
Cooper entertained with a lovely din
ner party annoiincing the engage
ment of Miss Margaret Hollis and
Lucius P. Burns, which is to be an
event of the early fall.
As the guests assembled in the
living room, which was lovely with
arrangements of fall flowers in brid
al green and white, little Billy Moore
arrived with a special edition of “The
Clinton Chronicle” crying, “Extra—
extra—special news bulletin on the
society page." The paper was printed
as follows:
“Margaret Bomar Hollis loved a
farmer bojd,
And though she possesses wealth
untold
"And herself is worth her weight
in gold,
"She was wooed and won in the
usual way,
"And this extra paper is prepared
? to say
“They are soon to have a wedding
day.” j.
The guests were invited into the
dining room where the table was
centered with a low bowl of small
white chrysanthemums and dahlias
interspersed with fern. From the re
flector fortunes were tied with white
satin ribbon with streamers to each
place. Places were laid for fourteen
guests.
Between each course the romance
of Miss Hollis and Mr. Burns was
unfolded.
Folldwing the dinner, amusing
games and cards were enjoyed. . ,
The honor guest was presented a
gift of crystal by tfie hostess.
Mrs. Cooper was assisted in serv
ing and entertaining by Mrs. C. W.'
Cooper. • \
; ’ 1
TVevie
TVeatfoif
XHIS season of the year,
with sudden temperature
changes, is hard on the
chronic "cold-catcher.” Take
no chances. Stop that first
sniffle! Better call on a phy
sician, let him diagnose your
special type of cold and pre
scribe for it. T hen, of course,
bring his prescription here
for careful compounding.
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
* t UAbi I •
■RFSCRIPTIOr
WARM BLANKETS
72" x 70" (taatott
4*4 lbs. of warmth in
lustrous shades. Rayon
satin bound. NbptR re *
5> years!
11.90
sisLant for
72 ' * 84 ' of Wornifh
50% pure wool, 50%
cotton. In Rose, Blue,;
Green, Cedar! Guaran
teed against moth dam
age for 5 years.
jk r
6.90
Pro tty Plaid Pair*
25% wool, 75% cot
ton blankets in Rose,
Blue, Green and Cedar!
3% lbs. «d warmth!
4.98
i*
\
■ ^
Choc-o-Lunch
Children love them ... GrOwn-u^s find them a
welcome treat for any occasion. LANCE CHOC-
< O LUNCH ..Crisp, Crunchy chocolate cakes with’
devious creamy filling Lqpk for LANCE pe.anut
butter sandwiches and other products at your
favorite eating and drinking places.
THE HOUSE OF LANCE • CHARLOTTE, N. C
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