The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 18, 1947, Image 7
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A Thursdoy # September 18, 1947
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
j
PogeSevi
SOCIETY
(Contnioed from p*g* Ha—)
Adams and Mrs. W. Cecil Lands as
bridesmaids. They wore dresses of
white marquisette and bonnets of
white net and carried colonial bou
quets of asters and aster daisies.
George H. Hodges, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Usher groomsmen were W. A. Leon
ard, Maj, John S. Hassell, Laurens
E. McAlpine mid'W. E. Carmical.
*. The bride entered the church with
her father, Agnew W. Leonard, by
whom she was given ia marriage. Her
wedding dress of ivory faille had a
long basque waist, a yoke of illus
ion with flowered motif embroider
ed in seed pearls and long fitted morning,
sieves. The full skirt swept into a
long train and the long veil of im
ported. illusion fell from a cap of
Alencon lace with seed pearl design.
Her flowers wre a cascad of white
bride’s roses and double tuberoses
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Hodges is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Agnew W. Leonard, and a
ens, Greece, will speak to the Wed
nesday Study club this afternoon at
4 o’clock at the hom^ of Mrs. W. P.
Jacobs, hostess for the meeting.
Miss Kanavarioti is a young Greek
patriot who was a member of the
White Announces
Subjects For
A. R. P. Services
The Rev. F. T. White, pastor of the
Greek underground during the war. I Associate Reformed Presbyterian
She is visiting the United States un
der Greek State Department per-
misison. While in South Carolina
through the U. S. Armed Forces In-! sidered bona fide patrons of the of- Application card form 5000-ABt
stitute and by practical experience.
Sergeant Mathews said that inter
ested young men should contact the
local recruiting sub-station for full
information on the program.
several days she is guest of Mrs. Wil
liam Wallace of Chester, president of
the Federation of Women’s clubs in
this state. Mrs. Wallace will accom
pany Miss Kanavarioti for this after
noon’s meeting.
Miss Kanavarioti speaks five lan
guages.^ She will also spefk’ to the
dent body at
Presbyterian college studen'
the 11 o’clock chapel hour
this
WHY HAVE ANTS?
church, Spartanburg,- wui lead the To Hold Examination
special services announced for next!g*__ C..L.CIawL
week at the Associate Reformed! ^ l? rk
Presbyterian Church here, of which; Qoldvilc Post Off ICC
Dr. C. Bynum Betts is pastor. f j ^
Mr. White’s subjects for the weekj The U. S. civil service commission,
have been announced as follows: i Atlanta, Ga., announces an open
Monday, Sept. 22-‘The Man Wh3 i competitive examination for proba-
Did No Miracle” |tional (leading to permanent) ap-
„ , ipointment to the position of substi-
^V^sd^y, Scfrt- 23 In the Same ■ tute ^e post office at Gold-
IJoat With Jesus.” j viUe
Wednesday, Sept. 24 10:30 a.m.,| Applications will be accepted from
(Union Service) Higher Mathe - jjersons who reside within the deliv-
^ „ jery of the post office named or who
Wednesday, Sept. 24 fThe Prec-j are fl^e P atrons of such office,
fice. j properly executed must be filed with
Persons entitled to veterans’ pref-! th e ;Fifth U. S. civil service regional
erence will be given preference as ofIicfe,^Atlafnta, 3, Ga., not later than
provided in the Veterans’ Preference : 2, ’1947, This form may b«
Act of 1044. For deUiled information' Stained from the secretary of the
on preference and other item's, see board of U. S. civil service exajmn*
examination announcement No. 5-743 ers - Goldville.
dated September 11, 1947, at Gold
ville.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
“The Paper Everybody Reads"
i ious Blood.’
and non-residents. Such non-local
, L Th ! 1 ? d *I’» SePt 25 -“ Lookin * at a j eligibles will be considered for ap^
They are the easiest thing in the Great Faith. ipointment only in the absence of
world to get rid of, all you have to! w ^ day > 26—Choosing Right, sufficient i oca i eligibles. Persons em
do is put a bait in the bottom of a
paper bag and lay it in the yard, put
Ways.
Sabbath, a. m., Sept. 28—“Chosen
a weight in the mouth of the bag, kof Christ.”
Sabbath, p. m., Sept. 28 — “What
Can Faith Do?”
You are cordially invited to attend
ployed .in the post office will be con-
An Investment That Will Pay Off In Years To Come—
« PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS by
HAMP L. BOYD
OFFICE NO. 13
OVER COPELAND-STONE CO., CLINTON
A graduate architect with 17 years experience, including four
years with the U. S. Navy as Associate Architect. Recognised by
F. H. A.
Ttjs-Eoo
nomy to Build Your Home Architecturally Correct"
sister of Miss Frances Leonard of! about every two hours twist the
this city; "She is a graduate of Wood- neck of the bag shut and put them
ruff high school and of Presbyte- in the fireplace or stove and burn
rian college. Mr. Hodges, son of them up. You can bait it with the each of these services.
Rev. and Mrs. George Hodges of following bait: fish heads, chicken
Spartanburg, served two-years in the bones,, bread, ripe figs, chicken heads.
The best bait is a fish
army and is now employed at Wood
ruff where they will reside. He is a
graduate of UniOQ, high school and
the University of South Carolina.
Miss Kanavarioti To
Address Study Club
Miss Leila Kanavarioti, president
of the Junior Woman’s club of Ath-
or bread,
head or raw salmon and ripe figs.
Just keep another or as many bags
as you wish baited and set and the
sooner you will get rid of the nui
sance. This is a sure shot.
The above suggestion for ant eradi
cation is handed to The Chronicle
by Olin H. Sheely, Sr., in the hope
that it will be helpful to others.
k
THE 1RMY STORE
/ * . .. - ■ i
A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
<
LADIES’
BLOUSES
$2.98 to $4.98
Precision Tailored
NOVELTY ~
SKIRTS
New Fall Styles and Colors
$3.98
Sizes 24 to 36
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
Fine quality—27x27
Special—
$2.79 ,
MEN’S
Dress SHIRTS
“Fruit of the Loom”
$2.98
SUITS
Sizes 34 to 46
$27.50 to $39.95
BOYS’—3 to 10—$7.95
BOYS’—10 to 18—$14.95
HATS
Lovely fall models
$1.98 to $4.98
THr/fty
/
Presbyterian Men
To Meet Tuesday;
Advance Programs Given
The Men-of-the-Church of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
their September dinner-meeting
Tuesday evening, September 23 at
6 o’clock. Dr. Charles H. Nabers, of
Greenville, will be the guest speak
er, President Perry M. Moore has
announced. His subject will be “Our
World Today.”
The following program, beginning
with the October meeting-has been
arranged and announced by the com
mittee composed of Col. Powell Fra
ser, chairman, H. L. Eichelberger and
Hugh Jacobs:
October 16—Dr. John H. Marion,
Jr., chairman General Assembly’s
Committee on Christian Relations,
Richmond, Va. Subject: “Christian
ity and the Social Goal.”
November 20 — Dr. R. C. Grier,
president of Erskine college, Due
West. Subject: “What Has Christian
ity to Offer?”
January 15 — Speaker to be an
nounced. Subject: “Christianity in
Action.”
February 19—Dr. John McSween,
pastor Fourth Presbyterian church,
Greenville. Subject: “Christianity
and the Christian.”
M!arch 18—Subject: “Planning for
Every-Member -Canvass.”
Student Officers
Named For College
i Reserve Corps Unit
! Student officers for the first se
mester of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps unit at Presbyterian col
lege have been announced by Lieu
tenant-Colonel Powell A. Fraser,
professor of military science and tac
tics.
The battalion commander for the
first semester is Cadet Major James
E. Allred, of Belton, while cadet cap-
iains are listed as James E. Furr, of
Clinton; Charles W. Galloway, of
Goldville; David R. Moorfield, of
Lancaster; J. C. Chestnutt, of Moul
trie, Ga.; Ben F. Jvey, of Cheraw;
Herbert Lindsay, of Greenville, and
James H. Gilbert, of Fayetteville,
N. C.
Gaining rank as first lieutenant in
first semester promotions are Frank
E. Walton, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Wil
liam R. Madden, of Cheraw; Rawlin-
son E. Martin, of Winnsboro; W. C.
Bennett, of Sedalia; John H. Hun
ter, of Clinton; Jack A. Vreeland, of
Orlando, Fla.; David B. Brooker, of
Swansea; Edward D. Walters, of
Fayetteville, N. C.; Rion D. Vassey,
of Timmonsville; George E. Bruner,
of Sumter; Calhoun F. Gault, of
Greenville; Vance E. Logan, of Au
gusta, Ga.; and D. H. Douglass, of
Jefferson.
Also, Carol Segars, of Darlington;
Robert C. McKeown, of Blackstock;
J- P. Rogers, of Huger; Edward L.
Way, of Orangeburg; William H.
Stevenson, of Sumter; Bert Bayliff,
of Clinton; Ernest G- Clary, of La-
Graoge, Ga.; Frank Garner, of Plant
i City, Fla.; and Hoyt L. Sealy, of At
lanta, Ga. ^
1 M
Army Announces
New Program
For High Graduates
High school graduates may select
a specialized training school prior to
enlisting in the regular army, and be
assured of attending that school, un
der the provisions of a new directive
from the wax department, said Ser
geant Stephen J. Mathews, recruit
ing sergeant, of Laurens county, of
the army and air force recruiting
service, in a statement issued today.
This new directive places the
ground forces on an equal opportuni
ty basis with the air forces, which
instituted a similar system a few
weeks ago. The sergeant-stated, how
ever, this new plan does not mean
that only high school graduates will
be assigned to army schools. He said
that 50 per cent of the students at
army schools will be chosen from the
enlisted personnel of the army; thus
non-graduates may enlist in the army
and have ji chance of qualifying
for a school through courses taken
nnnzz
ROGERS
OSK. THEM IN DOZENS OP DEASCITS
MARSHMALLOWS
THE PERfECT DRESSING POR SUMMER SALADS
MIRACLE WHIP
PATORITm WITH EVERYONE PROM RARE TO GRANDMOTHER
VANILLA WAFERS
CROSSE AND BLACEWELL’S OLD-PAUqO
DATE NUT
PURHAM
KRAFTS
WESTON’S
lONED DELICIOUS
4-0*.
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Pint
12-0*.
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••Ox.
Can
firirirrinnnrinrrir^^
CS plain FLOUR
/ GRAND FOR
ALL BAKING
A 10-Lb.
>1 * Paper
$|.0S
5 25-Lb.
Paper
»2 37
Iftaflggaggg E.8 9.g.9_iULiULlUULaJUUUUUU
DEL MONTE DELICIOUS NEW PACE
Frail Cocktail
ADD TOMATO ERST TO URALS
Heinz Ketchup
HANDY DIAMOND WAXED PAPER
Safety- Edge
STOKELT’S TENDER CUT
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KRAFTS PRESS PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese
SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER
Tellam’s
SPICE CHOPPED HAM
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~~ v .
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79c
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OYSTERS
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