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+> \ * V Thursdoy, February 27 # 1947 THE CLINtON CHRONICLE Jl T Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS; CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ....... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 invited .^guests for three /tables of! a corsage of yellow sweetheart bridge. *A course dihner was served, | buds, after wjjich a number of progressions were rd The bride’s mother, Mrs. C was wi Quaglio-Trdrtimell Engagement hride-efect. A'toritest was enjoyed, j Washington day motif, with Mrs. LeRoy 1 Sanders winning, ——* th« prize. Sandwiches, cakes and tea MrJ Shcolv HoStCSS friends on Saturday evening for “open house.” Guests were invited to drop in between the hours of 9 and 10:30 to meet Mrs. Ferguson’s broih- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, of Durham, N. C., who were the Fergusons’ guests. Arrangements of spring flowers prettily adorned the home. Ham bis- “““‘'I; " Immediately after the ceremony : cuits, assorted sandwiches, cheese daffodils with tall yellow tapers waS | ^ couple left for [biscuits, punch and cakes were secy- use d on the dining table. A four ed buffet style from the dining table course dinner was served, which was appointed in a George se- schools. He is assistant manager of the A. & P stole here. Upon their return they will have Mr. a^ Mrs. j^Ralph Qyaglio, of! were served. , k/ ' n k Rithmond, Indianp,*announce the en-j For the occasion, spring flowers , I 0 Iul6 MOfflCIliS kJUD gagement of their daughter. Phylles i were used in the receiving rooms, 1 Mrs. W. C. Shealy entertained Jean^ to Dewey W. Trammell, son of with an effective arrangement of red members of the “Idle Moments” club _ _ _ .. white carnations in a blue bowl adorning the dining table. aaioyed. Mrs. Tommy Hollis j pooie, wordi a grey suit with red car-, an ap*aptment at the home of the yviriner of high score ,pme. ! nations. Mrs. E. S. Corleyl mothef of, bride’s parents on West Main street 5 the groom, was attired in navy. Her < Out-of-town guests for the v/ed- Again on Tuesday evening Miss dowers were a corsage of pink car- ding were: Mr. and Mr?. Sam Mof- Sadler was hostess to six friends ati na tions. , - , fat of Abbeville;‘Mr. and Mrs. Geo. dinner. A central arrangement of| TtYvrTW> Hi a t»i„ a ft» r th e ceremony R - Clark ’ of A ^usta, Ga.; M r . and a wedding trip. ! Mrs - E - S - C 01-1 **. Miss Katherixfe Mrs. Corley is the youngest daugh-; ^ ame * Whitman, Mrs. Shock- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Poole aid le y Few - Miss Elsie Cockrell, and ja graduate of CUnton high school. David Miller, of Batesburg; f»iss Ag- ; She holds the’position of cashier at nes Corley, Newberry; M-- and Mrs. Robert Currence,^lr. and.Mrs. W. W. Party for Presbyterian Intermediate Class On Friday evening the Interme- the Casino theater. Burns and son, Billy, Mrs. J. E. Bai- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell of this city. The wedding will take place in April. * ?> Talmadge Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simmons, also pf Clin ton. The wedding will take place March 15. .. . _ Smith-Simmons Dinner Porty For lEngogement Younger Set I 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, oMhis On Saturday evening Mrs. Pringle j city,* announce the engagemeht of Copeland entertained twelve mem- i their daughter, Marion, to Henry bers of the younger set with a dinner party. In the living room pink gladioli were used and on the dining table was an arrangement of pink carna tions and Snapdragons. A four-course dinner was served. Miss Betty Jo Eaden of Whitmire, and Miss Eliza beth Chachere of Laurens, were out- of-town guests for the occasion. Miss Poole, Bride-elect, Honored With Party On Thursday evening prior to her marriage Miss Alice Poole was. com plimented when Mrs. J. Leland Young invited a few of her friends for a party. >, Each guest brought a recipe which was pasted in a cook book and dur ing the evening hand towels were embroidered and presented the afternoon at her MOST MOTH1RS DO THIS If Baby HasACmd AT BEBTIMK mb inrott, cnost, dock with VapoRub. R*- Mf-teWtafKtiM starts tastaettjF. •. WINKS FBI BMK while child (leaps to relieve coughs. sod tightness. B est-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of children’s colds la comforting Vicks VapoRub. Even while you rub it on, VapoRub starts to work to ease distress... and it keeps on working during the night. No wonder most mothers always doi this when a cold strikes. VJSSS Mrs. Young Hostess To Wadsworth Club The Wadsworth Home Demonstra- . . 14 * LI J tion club held its February meeting; MrS. Hort HeOdS Thursday at the home of Mrs. Luther on Wednesday home. Gladioli and bowls of mixed spring flowers were used in decoration. Small tables were prettily appointed in a George Washington motif, plac es being marked with mint baskets bearing hatchets upon which the guests’ names were written. Re freshments carrying out the chosen motif were served in three courses. A Washington contest wa^ enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Robertson' and Mrs. G. A, Burton assisted the hostess in the courtesies of entertaining. Mr. Corley, the son of Mr. and ty, Johnny Baity, Miss Nina Baity. E. S. Corley of Batesburg, re-, Miss Gladys LeFoy, Miss Ramona ([Continued on page two) Mrs. diate Sunday school class qf tne;™ 10 - t.aicauui K , ie-. First Presbyterian church enjoyed a ceived his education in the Clinton 1 party at the home of Mrs. H. L. Bald- ' : t- ~ Young. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Hugh Workman and members joined in singing the song of the month. Mrs. T. H. Davis, secretary, read minutes of the last meeting. The membership . chairman, Mrs. Stewart Brown, with Mrs. Roy Craw ford, Mrs. L. L. Young and Mrs. George Brown, gave interesting pa pers on the goals. A demonstration, “Does My Dress Fit?” was given by Mrs. George Brown. At the conclusion of the program a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments. Presbyterian Choir Plans Easter Cantata On Tuesday evening Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs was hostess to members of the First Presbyterian church choir for a get-together at the church. Plans were, made foT the Easter cantata, “The Cross Triumphant” (Wilson) which will be sung by a choir of 40 voices on Sunday evening, March 30. On the following Thursday evening a communion service will be held, after which the choir will sing “Sev en Last Words" (Ritter). Later in the evening coffee and doughnuts were served. A central arrangement ’ of early spring flowers was used on the table. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferguson were host and hostess to a few P.-T.A. Group Tuesday evening the Florida Street school Parent-Teacher association held the February meeting in the school auditorium with a large num ber in attendance. The guest speaker was W. R. An- .... .. . _ A . derson, superintendent at th, city »' th.scdy and Batesburg in a cere- ^ mony taking place on Sunday after noon, February 23, at the First Bap tist church. win, teacher. The home was attractive with va ried arrangements of early spring flowers. Entertainment was in the form of an indoor track meet, with William Dominick and Hugh Eichelberger, Jr., as captains of the teams. The latter team was judged winner and presented a loving cup. Judges were Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Miss Eva Harris and H. L. Baldwfn. Seventeen guests including the as sistant teacher, Lamar Hicks, student at Ihresbyterian college, enjoyed the occasion. During the evening, sand wiches, cocoa, and a dessert in the George Washington motif were served. Miss Alice Poole Bride of Mr. Corley Miss Alice Rebecca Poole became the bride of George Roderick Corley YOU’LL BE AMAZED! AT THE POWERS OF Sadler’s Hand and Face Lotion And What It Can Do for Your Hands and Complexion Can Be Used for Several Different Purposes TRULY A “WONDER LOTION” Cynthia* pomp with sling back and high heeL 5.50 ~ 4!- 'i — SPRING V- SHiNE The bright pew look for Spring . . . gleaming Meekfor every eeeaaion! r ■ f Cynthia sandal with open bade) flat heeL 5.50 Cynthi with back. it pomp) closed 5.50 •JU* U. S. Pst. Off. schools, who spoke on “Visual Edu cation and the Use of Moving Pic tures in the Schools.” W. R. Parrish, principal of Florida Street school, presented a moving picture entitled, “The Good Neighbor Policy.” During the evening a business ses-' sion was held, with the president, Mrs. Earl Spencer, presiding. As re tiring president, she gave a report of the year’s work. New officers were elected / for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. J. B. Hart. . Vice-President, Mrs. Roy Gasque. Secretary, Mrs. J. Addison Neigh bors. Treasuf^r, Mrs. Hubert Todd. Later a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Long Branch Club Has February Meeting The Long Branch Home Demon stration club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Cunning ham as assistant hostess. Mrs. Sam Compton,, the president, presided. The devotional was given by Mrs. Joe Poole, and members joined in singing the song of the month. The roll was called and minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. W. R. Brown. A panel discussion on “How To Interest Non-Members and Dis interested Members in Club Work” was given by Mrs. Compton, Mrs. J. D. Cunningham, Mrs. J. M. Cun ningham and Mrs. W. R. Brown. Miss Louise Fleming, county home demonstration agent, gave a demon stration on “Does My Dress Fit?” Later in the afternoon the hostess es served refreshments. Charlotte Parties Honor Miss Galloway, Bride-elect Miss Marcia Galloway, of this city, who will be married April 3. to Rob ert Michael Turner, of Augusta, Ga., wa^ complimented with several par ties in Charlotte the past week-end. Miss Louise Green and Miss Claire Marshall were hostesses on Saturday at a luncheon at Hotel Barringer honoring Miss Galloway. Place cards were in a bridal motif and /covers were laid for twelve. A central bouquet of daffodils and greenery graced the tiable. The honor guest was presented ! a gift of silver. Miss Carolyn Henry, of this city and Charlotte, was a guest for the luncheon. Rev. H. V. Dempsey of Henderson ville, N. C., uncle of the bride, per formed the rites. Tall floor baskets oh white gladi- olo and fern, with a table arrange- j ment of gladioli used in the pulpit, I formed a setting for the vows. Ushers were James Furr and i James Whitman. Prior to the ceremony Miss Maude Sumerel, church organist, rendered {/! Schubert’s "Serenade.” The wedding march from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) was used as a processional and Men delssohn’s wedding march as a re cessional. During the ceremony “To A Wild Rose” (McDowell) was soft ly played. . \ For Ker wedding, the bride was becomingly attired in a suit of brown gaberdine with winter white hat and other accessories in brown. She wore i: A. For worst cases of chapped skin SADLER’S LOTION (the N*. 2 bottle with special healing agent added) will conquer the worst cases of chap. If applied to raw, cracked-open skin be fore going to bed, WITHIN 24 HOURS soreness will be re lieved and skin will begin to become smooth again. 3. Dishwasher's delight ^ If applied after dish-washing SADLER’S MOTION will keep hands from having that dried oat, sand-papery feeling — will keep them dainty and satii^- soft. “THE LOTION YOUR HANDS ADORE” 2. Prevents roughness and hardness of complexion SADLER’S LOTION (the No I bottle ( if applied after bath and before going oat in cold, windy weather, will protect skin against ravages af wintry weather. Only a drop or two of this sparkling, fragrant lo tion rubbed briskly over hands and face insures complexion against dryness and ronghness usually brought on by winter weather. 4. Effective powder base Only a tiny drop or two of this delicately scented lotion massaged gently over the face, and presto! you have a powder base that enables powder to be applied more smoothly and to stay on longer. And “it’s so-o-o soo-oo-oothing!” SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY 1 Phone 400 • p #> Dollar r: — at — Chaney’s Dress Shoppe 1 ii ■ ■ ii mu (i mm i ■■■!■ , i ms cm ■ Thursday - Friday - Saturday February 27, 28, March I These Special tie-in with‘Dollar Days in Laurens. This is to give our customers the same advantage as our customers in the Laurens store. I A breakfast was given on Sunday morning for Mis^ dalloway in the Gold room of Hotel Barringer, with Miss Hope Pitts and Miss Nancy Brame as joint hostesses. Table appointments were in the traditional bridal green and white, with an arrangement of snapdragons adorning the table. The hostesses re membered Miss Galloway with a gift of chiria. . * Ten friends of the honoree, includ ing Miss Carolyn Henry, of CUnton and Charlotte, and Miss Peggy John son, of this city, student at Winthrop college, Rock Hill 1 , were guests. Miss Virginia Sadler , Entertains Friends Miss Virginia Sadler entertained on last Tuesday evening with i fare well party for Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. Hays, who left this week to make their home in Gonzales, Texas. Eight .guests were invited for a bridge dihner. The dining table was attractively appointed and adorned with daffodils anti lighted yellow tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Hays were remem bered with a gift, and high score prize was presented Mrs. Edward Ferguson. < On Monday evening Miss Sadler 1 lot Dresses Vi Price Lovely Dresses—Crepes, Wools, etc. 1 . 1 lot Suits ond Coots Vi Price Good Merchandise at Vz Price 1 lot Skirts Vi Price All Sweaters Vi Price Brunch Coats Vi Price 1 lot Slips Vi Price 1 lot Costume Jewelry .... Vi Price 1 lot Blousesr... $1.00 Wool Scarfs ..,.. $1.00 1 lot Gloves $1.00 1 lot Brassieres a $1.00 1 lot Ladies' Bags $1.00 — j — 1 lot Ladies' Panties, 2 pair.. $1.00 $1100 Off on each Dress, Coat or Suit in stpre for these three days. . j I Negligee Sets and Robes y Greatly Reduced. A* Other Items on Sole During These Three Days. NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING MERCHANDISE EACH DAY The following lines are now exclusive with us: ^ Kenwood Fashions, Sunkist of California, Georgiana. Trudy Hall, Lynbrook, Carol Crawford, Bobby Brooks, St. Louis Ju niors, Buntley, Carol West of California. Textron, Inc., and others. Remember the Days—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb.27-28 and March 1st Dress Clinton — Two Stores — Laurens I n v r-