University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursdoy/ July 17,^1947 THt CLINTON CHRONICLE i $ ' The WOMAN'S PAGE SOCIEIY EVEKIJ, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS Of INTEREST.. 4 . .... TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W -rt-: Poge Thtee Local ^People In Greenville Wedding Jmaes Austin Chandler and Karl Johnson, tfr., served as usher- groomsmen for their cousin, John A.R.P. Society’ ^ Holds July Meet The regular monthtly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Societty of the Associate Reformed PresByterian William Caldwell, when he was mar-; church was held Monda Jul 7 ned to Miss Rebecca Jo Francis j Mrs: c B Betts led the on June 26 at East Park Baptist m on . Tor e ign Missions.”^ Ar- church in Greenville. ticle s were contributed by Mrs. A. Attending the rites were Mr. and Miss Margafet Blakel * yt M 7 S . Mrs. K»rl (Johnson, Joan J° h " s0 ", | Hubert Todd and Mrs. Blakely Trib- Mrs. Austin Chandler. Also Mr. b , e A 8pecia i o[tering ot „„ wa3 in Columbia in the Millwood room [what amounts to a four-year-re- of the Wade Hampton hotel. A floral | covery plan. wedding cake fontoed the centefpieci) The whole conference is expected for the table where covers were to meet in plenary session about j laid for twenty friends of the hon- \ August 30 for a one- or two-day oree.. The centerpiece was com-1 meeting to approve the report and posed of miniature corsages which dispatch it to Washington. were later presented e«ach guest | The new organization will be run and on top was a miniature brides’ | by an executive committee corn- bouquet for the bride-elect. Miss prising delegates of Great Britain, I Polly Baldwin of this city, was a'France, Italy,'-The Netherlands and! guest for the party. Norway. Miss Wingard served as a brides-! ‘ The first meetings are to be held maid for her cousin whose wedding tomorrow in jthe Grand Palais which was solemnized last evening in the has been designated as headquarters, j First Methodis't church of Lexing-^ At the , insistence of the smaller, powers # the door, has been left open j fpr Russia or any of her satellites who wish to remove their boycott and take advantage of the Marshall plan. However, the conference which adjourned today accomplished more ton. and Mrs. M. A. Bennett and daugh ter, Emily Ann; of’ Myrtle Beach. Mis$ Burts Hostess L — To Baptist Circle The Business Women’s circle of the First Baptist church met Monday evening at the church, with--Miss Marion Burts as hostess. Mrs. Hugh Ray, who had charge of the program on “The Chinese,’ was assisted by Mrs. Jobe Holland, Miss Katherine Boone, Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., and Miss Jamie Little. During a social hour the hostess served ice drinks and cookies. Miss Burts’ mother, Mrs.'W. L. Burts of Honea Path, was a guest for the meeting. ' ■ Baptist Y.W.A. Group Meets With Miss Cason The Young Women’s Association of the First Baptist church met on Monday evening at the home of Miss Roslyn Cason. Miss Blanche Ellen Darr was in charge of the devotional and gave a scripture reading. Articles on the program, centering around the need of medical workers in China, were given by Miss June Owens, Mrs. Margaret Bull, Miss Cason and Mrs. Leonard Bishog. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served ice cream and m ^ •’ivT- cake. tqken for a scholarship for a girls school in India. Green-DeLorme Rites In Sumter Of interest here is the wedding of Miss Zadah Elizabeth Green and James Pitts DeLorme which took place Saturday evening in Trinity Methodist church, Sumter. Mrs. Delorme is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Green, Jr., of Sumter, and is a graduate of Winthrop college. For the past year and a half she was a reservationist for an airline Company in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. DeLorme is the son of Mrs. W. Moultrie DeLorme and the late Mr. DeLorme of Sumter. He was discharged from the army with the rank of captain after serving in the infantry three years. After his re lease from service he resumed his studies at Presbyterian college where he was graduated in June. Sara Glenn Circle Meets With Miss Milam Misses Kate Milam, Maud Geer and Elizabeth Copeland were host- t esses on Monday evening to the Sara * n four days than most such con- Glenn circle of Broad Street Metho-j ferer >ces—ip, which Russia and her dist church at the home of the for-yes-nations were clamorous partici- mer< • 1 pants — have accomplished in as i Mrs. Clayte Ray presided over a business session after which Mrs. Joe Greene, who had arranged the evening’s program, gave an intro many weeks. I Russia’s boycott had resulted also j in what she so long fought—a West ern European bloc. This bloc, jnci- duction to the topic of study, “Sum- dentally, has been divided into three | mertime Recreation For Our Chil-| sm ' a ^ er ones. Belgium, The Neth- dren.’’ The devotional on “Building' e^nds, and Luxembourg make up The Church of Tomorrow,” was giv en by Mrs. Julian Coleman. Taking part on the program wire Miss Jeanette Pitts, Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mrs. Ray, and Miss Sara Stone. Later the hostesses served a salhd! plate, cookies and punch. Spartanburg Luncheon Honors Miss King Delightful among social functions honoring M^ss Robbie King since the announcement of her engagement was the luncheon given Saturday at the Piedmont club in Spartan burg by Mrs. H. R. Phillips, Sr., and Msr. James Moore of Andrews. one, Denmark, Norway and Sweden the second and Greece and Turkey j the third. DRUNK DRIVING REPORTS INCREASE UNDER NEW ACT The distribution of forms neces sary for administering the amended provisions of South Carolina’s drunk driving law has been completed, highway officials announced yester day. The form prepared in duplicate Miss Wingard Gives , Party for Bride-Elect - Mrs. Russell King of Hartsville, and Miss Barrie Jean Wingard of this city, entertained Tuesday for their niece and cousin, Miss Sara Vernon Fox, bride-elect of Lexing ton. The lovely luncheon took place WANT A HOME? ^ We are taking orders now for homes to be COM PLETED this fall and winter. We are set up to give you a complete turn-key job—lot, house, financing—at prices you can afford to pay. You are cordially invited to inspect our development now underway on East Walnut Street. Information given at no obligation to you. Get on our Hst today. PIEDMONT CONSTRUCTION CO/ TOM PI.AXICO HARWOOD D. NELSON i j « * i ’ h as been supplied to all trial judges Places were laid for twelve apd : Q „ ,.r. t . i .. , . . .u i u ~ an, d officials having responsibility in the centerpiece for the luncheon i^.. ... 6 . . < .] . , , /; , . j . j ui u-* connection with convictions, entry of table-was fashioned of double white ! ... . . , , althea Cleverlv concealed benedth' gUrity pl 5* s and forfeitures of bail aitnea. Cleverly concealed oeneam ed fQr violation f h , the floral arrangement was a white, . . . , „ ,. . ,, . ... ii drunk driving law. The duplicate satin umbrella filled with a lovely „„„„ . .. ^ . . . . , .u 'copy of the report is signed by the assortment of handkerchiefs for the , ,. J . . . ... , ,, director of the moto^ vehicle division bride-elect. A miniature umbrella and bridal place cards marked each guests place. Guests included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. G. King, Jr., Mrs. Tommy H Miss Doris Baldwin, Mrs. Ed King, and returned to the officer submitting it in accordance with the terms of i the new act. The new act passed by the 1947 general assembly has stepped up the reporting of drunk driving cases ac- Mrs. Bill Shields, Miss Mae Dicus, hl * hwa y d epart- votwino rwnc Mi.c n-ttJ I " ent - Dunn * first six months of this year 2,970 licenses have been T- Ice Cream HOT WEATHER DEUGHT _ DIMM AID AND HOSTESS ~ ^ There’s nothing on a hot July or August day like good ice cream to “hit the spot.” Especially our real-fruit flavored’, so pure and good ... so cool, and refreshing. Buy it by the cone, saucer or in pint containers to car^y home. - f ' At our fountain you will find many refreshing drinks made of choicest ingredients. Meet Your Friend* Here ? - AS For Refreshments ' 1 ITS ALWAYS COOL AT McGee’s Drug Store Phone No. 1 “On the Corner” A Complete Drug Store Miss' Katherine Dicus, Miss Betty Taylor all of his city, and Mrs. H. R. Phillips, Jr., of Spartanburg. County Baptist Societies To Meet In Joint Session Friday Ttye Woman’s Missionary Union of the Laurens pBatist association will hold a joint meeting with the Young charg S l0Se , ^ drivers ’ licenses Women’s Auxiliary at its forty-sixth annual session on Friday, July 18, at 10:30 a.m. at the Princeton Baptist church. The program follows: Theme—“World Evangelism Is Our Job. Hymn, “We’ve A Story to Tell to the Nations.” Prayer. Devotional—Mrs. Carrie George. Recognition of Visitors. Business. Appointment of Commit tees. Message on the watchword, “Go ye . . . make disciples of all nations’”— Rev. Sam Putnam. Hymn for the year. withdrawn as compared with 1,985 during the same 1946 period, a sub-! stantial increase in reporting being' noted in the period since May 7, the i date on which the act was approved; by the governor. Motorists who are apprehended' driving while under the influence ofj intoxicants, unless acquitted of the! regardless of th£ court into which; they are summoned. The new act; provides that the suspension shall | be mandatory for the violation of no* only the state law but for the violation of any other law or ordi nance of this state that prohibits drunk driving. L " ^ CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of SouV* Carolina, County of Laurens. By J. H. Wasson, Probatp Judge: Whereas, W. F. Prince made suit to me to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the estate and effects of S. L. Prince. Message—Miss Ollie Wilson, State These are, therefore, to cite and Young People’s Secretary. Prayer. Offering. Announcements. Lunch. Afternoon Session _ Prayer and praise service. Devotional—Miss Eugenia Burns. Playlet, “The Christian Impera-, i tive,” directed by Mrs. Leroy Burns. Committee reports: Obituary, Nom inations. Report of Appreciation Committee. Prayer. / ' * Adjournment. Miss Alleene Franks is superin tendent of the W. M. U., and Miss Ethel Simmons is superintendent of the Y. W. A. of the county associ ation. admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said S. L. j Prince, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on July 28, | 1947, ne$t, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to snow ! cause, 1f any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant-; ed. Given under my hand this I2th day of July, A. D., 1947. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, Probate Judge, Laurens County. 24-2cw , MARSHALL PLAN ORGANIZATION SET UP IN PARIS Paris, July 15.—A 16-nation Mar-j shall plan organization was perfected today and committees were ordered ! to start work tomorrow on a two- ! point report to be submitted to ' the United States by- September 1. i The committee for European co operation, the executive committee and four tenchnical committees will draft a report on: 1— The development of production of major European industries through intensified effort by individual countries and closest inter-Euro pean rtade cooperation. 2— ^Requirements in essential com modities which can only be obtained from abroad—specifically the West-' ern hemisphere—with the aid prom ised by Secretary of State George C. Marshall. The Marshall plan conference as a whole adjourned late today after formally approving an organizational plan setting up the committees named. Committees have a few days more than six weeks to draft a report to the United States plan incorporating THE CHRONICLE costs less than 4c a week delivered in your home. Where can you get so much for so little? Call 74. Urinting We Do All Kinds Except BAD We use the best quality Papers, Inks and other ma terials. Just call 71 — as you have been doing for many years, assured of prompt, dependable service. CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Publishers — Printers h y Price Sale! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Moore’s Dress Shoppe Clinton, S. C. Beautiful, ntw diamond pair. Splendid! $ 14y00 J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler ‘It’s Tirpe That Counts’