The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1949, Image 2
Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, SEj^CMBEtt -
IHE CASINO
WKDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
September 21 and 22
“ I
Commander ROTC Unit
f ^REPUBLIC TtllCdLOt PRODUCTION
1\ ature: 2:00, 3:52, 5:44. 7:36. 9:23
Chapter 2—
Batman and Robin
9c and 35c
10 A M Show WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 23 and 24
IHE BLAZING TRAIL
A NEW CHARLES STARRETT
WESTERN
Feature:
F.iday 2 29. 5:02, 7:35. 10:10-
Saturday: 1:30. 3:56. 6:22. 3:48
FIGHTING FOOLS
WITH THE EAST SIDE
KIDS
Feature:
Friday 3 25. 5 58, 8:33.
S • lay 2 26. 4 52. 7:13, 9:44
NFW SERIAL—
James Bros, of Missouri
9c and 35c
SOCIETY
(Continued from page three)
arrangement
a heart-shaped
white roses and tuberoses center
ing the dining room table spread
with a lace and cutwork cloth. The
I lovely flowers rose from a
in the judgment of flower show en
thusiasts over South Carolina, are
especially well equipped to discuss
the problems of the flower growers |
ot this section, and to make the best;
possible use of the flowers and greens During the lunch hour, which will'satin heart edged with ruffle of
a\ailuble to South Carolina garden- ^ f rom 12:30 to 1:30, sandwiches, tulle. Tulle and satin ribbons show-
ers - ! cookies, salad and drinks will be <“ rt 'd with tuberoses extended from
Mrs. John P. Paris, who is chair- served. The visiting group will fur-,the point of the heart to the edge
man of the school for the five spon- nish the sandwiches and cookies’of the table. Flanking the central
coring Laurens clubs says that ar- while the local members will fur- decorations were crystal candelbra
nish salad and drinks.
rangements for the school are prac
tically complete and that a large at
tendance is expected not only
Laurens but also from surrounding Jomf Birthday Party
the lec- * */
from Little Girls Have
MARSHALL A. LANTER
MONDAY \M> TUESDAY,
''rplrtnber 26 and 27
MOM music
cities. Mrs. Fails added that the lec
tures will be of interest to everyone Nanette Loftis and Joyce Bailey
who likes flowers and enjoys arrang- c .prated their birthdays with a
ing them to the best advantage. ° n . jf 11< ? a ^ r e vening Sep-
^ , , tember 16 at the home of the for-
Cost of tickets for the entire course mer. Their birthdays are Septem- I«
is $2.00 and for individula lectures, ber 23 and 13 respectively. ill
- 75 cents. The time of the different, a color scheme of blue pink and i? ’*
j lecturesTs as follows: j yellow was used for the party with
Thursday, October 13: 10 to 12 andflowers in yellow and pink hues
i 2 to 4—"Flower Show Practice and t .^ e , roor ^ s - Multicolored
Horticulture," by Mrs. Haw’kins. The ^ a *' oons mar ^ e . c l an improvised stage,
; lecture will be concerned with cac- 1 D as * ce ^ to do'
r , , ispecuic things, all humorous. Seats'
, tus, suceiiierLs, delphinium, orchids, ; were arran g ec j j n an ou tdoor semi-'
j amaryllis, and saintpauha; also with' circle and games and contests were'
Presbyterian college has announced; judging standards as applied to fruits enoyed until refreshment time.!
the rHI of cadet military promotions! and vegetables, house plants and Guests were invited to a table over-!
for the fall semester. greenhouse plants. [T a *d with a'lace cloth and appointed
Marshall A Lamer. ThomasvilleJ Friday, October 14: 10 to 12 and iL t an rI C ^HfviH C |?i? r fi 1 ° t€ « VV 'r t ^ canc H
Ga. junior, takes command as cadet'2 to 4- Flower Arrangement." by j deltbra^ed^akVforme/thewn-i
battalion phief of the ROTC unit. ac-jMrs. Featherstone. The lectures will| terpi ece C ‘
.orbing to special orders from Lt. deal with scale and proportion in j^ rs <
Col. P well A Fraser, professor of; design and analogous harmonies fn'Bailey, hostesses were assisted by
nn. tary science and tactics. | color. A one-hour demonstration irt ^ rs r q Stewart and Mrs Frank
Lnr.cr, a Wnld War II veteran. j uc lging arrangements is included. Loftis. A number of beautiful and
nn.-.it i ti.-Jt among the 34 PC stu- On Saturday morning an examina- 1 useful gifts were received by the
dents attending summer camp at tion will be held for those desiring honorees. Cake, ice cream, drinks
Fort Benning. Ga , this year. He credit for the course. This carries an ai ^ canc ly completed a happy par-
moves up to the rank of cadet major, i additional fee of 50 cents. »:
Presbyterian's ROTC is composed am lectures will be given in the ^ he foll °wing girls from the sixth g
•f tiiree c onoan.e, headed by «det Ba^cca 0^^ of the Arst Bap^ and * rad ^ a ^uest for each §
James B P.avear of Ports- .i!?™ > ear of the honorees ages, enojyed *-
mouth. Ya.. Paul B
Wallace K
holding lighted tapers. On the buf
fet were crystal candle holders and
a bouquet of the white flowers.
In the living room gladioli, car
nations and small chrysanthemums
of! emphasized a color plan of mauve
while in the hall large yellow chry
santhemums were used.
The dinner was served buffet
^hitejand place cards at sm; ii tables ar
ranged for the guest tarried out
the heart motif. , / r
About thirty guests were present.
Other pre-nuptial parties includ
ed a dinner party on Thursday eve
ning honoring the couple which was
given by members of Mrs. Owens’
book club and the bridal luncheon
on Friday.
(Continued on page seven)
Mrs. S. B. Loftis and Mrs. Louise i
ca.
Rome. Ga.
Cadet Cipt Henry I Heureux of
Gea-getown, commands the band.
Cadet lieutenants and platoon
e ucr- were also announced.
of tist church - which is locat ' the event: 6th grade. Peggy Ahne «
.M.iA.n ot ben- ed at , he corner 0 { w. Main and Edwins, Barbara Milam, Willette ft
v n i.icinson o. church streets. Asbill. Patricia Norman, Leanna ^
1 Youn
Laurens Garden Clubs
To Hold Flower Show
October 13-15
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Flxtemf* Greettntv
To Those Whose BlrfhNlfcyt »nd
Anniversaries Occur Thfc Week.
ng, Barbara Burts, Hilda Hoi- ft
me*. Jean Nelson. Jane Todd. Mary £•
Ann Neighbors, and Nell Timmer- g
man; 7th grade, Jackie Franks, He-
j lene Weisner, Rose Moore Nettles,
Joan Ray, Anne Johnson, June Adair,
Linda Adair. Jenny' Payne, Shirley
Tumblui, Nancy Pitts, Margie Mills,
and Eloise Marshall.
Members
of Laurens
Baffet Supper
Honors Owens-Wysor
TUI CHRONICLE
Completely ( overs Clinton s Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No substitute lor News
paper Advertlstnc
. „ , . . Goorge Cope, an cl Holland son of ^
If, Tooic'^ fear'd Mr - and * HolUnd ' “ Ubr **' Biidol forty
an outstanding flower show school ed 3 Jj! rt £. day ^^tember 13. Mrs Oscar W. Kincaid and Miss
on O tooer 13. 14. and 15 Courw III T Ja ^ e hl Simpaou aunU of the bride,
Tom Cooper, celebrated hw eighth entartained Friday evening at a
Flower Show Practice, Hortknl-
birthday September 13
buffct dinner complimenting Miss
Gloria Owens and Robert Edward
:ure and Flower A-r^ngemant" u to
c g.ven by Mrs Gnham E Haw-. SepttSBaber 18 a « the wealing w ^ their wed
Mr, Docgtla, Feathdrstooe,'-nn.vermr, of Mr. and Mrs. Jme. ^ part ^‘^^ut of town guests
.'h of Green wo *d Mr> Feather- Wolfe. 'for thi* wedding
.Tore a':J Mrs Hawkins art* quail- Brownftg Adair, soa of Mr. tfid
ed mstruc-tor* far nationallv arc red- Mrs S Y. Adair, will celebrate ilia
Belh’s
SALE
on
BULBS!
-TULIPS
-HYACINTHS
-DAFFODILS
8c - 12c - 22c
Carrying out a bridal theme was
d both,i birthday.
temuer
WO ABM m
CJhedbie
::
mmm , , m i ,i Miss Betty Smith will celebrate
j| September 28th will be the nine-
ft teth birthday of D E. Tribble.
James Rusuell Henderson, son of
B Mr and Mr s T Wat Hendurson. of
B Charlotte. N C. formerly of this
S city, will be one year old September
1 2ft th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farguson
* will celebrate tfrr.r fifth wedding an
niversary September 28th
Mrs. J B Arnold observed a birth
day yesterday.
David Wilson Bowers, daughter
•f Mr. and Mrs Jacob Andrew- Bow-
8 «rs of Newberry, was one year old
fteptember 11. Mrs. Bowers is the
8 former Miss Margie Wilson of this
8 cUy
Roy Ernest Horton, son of Mr. and
g Mrs. Earl Horton, celebrated his first
8 birthday September 13.
Mrs. James E Wolfe will celebrate
S her birthday September 26.
jf Steve Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs
Carter Wright, celebrated his first
ft birthday September 10.
iiRoy L. Simmons
| Rites Are Held
jj At Cross Anchor
~ ^
The funeral of Roy L. Simmons,
42, of Cross Anchor, who died sud-
denly Sept. 8 while walking from his
ft st are to his home, was held on Sun
il day, Sept. II, at New Hope Baptist
ft church. Rev. A. T. Green officiated,
assisted by Rev. Roy Owen and Rev.
••{ B. L. Morgan.
Mr. Simmons was a son of Mrs.
Simmons Templeton and the
Late W. C. Simmons of Cross Anchor.
CaU 74
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SHIPPED DIRECT
FROM HOLLAND
These Bulbs Should Be Planted
By (he Middle of October for
Best Results in the Spring.
KiMsxBBWHCiexxKieKft^ittag
I
lt«\ Offiee Open* 2:15 — Saturday 12:15
Show* Run Continuous!* *
• “
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 22-23
^taiiwiitfccuul
MnDOHr
PAIKtj
MISS AMERICA PREVIEW PARADE
Saturday, Sept. 24
TRUE AND TEWnCAU^
HUB OH
HUS
Of IHt »
ElttBV
•KIDDIE MATINEE"—9:.‘M A. V.
“Stablemates"
With Mickey Rooney
B'Loia
ft
ft
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 26-27
or
EMOTION I
Robinson
ttCNm
■ Conte
Sas
O-wtW kr kf
JOSEPH l. MANHIEWICr • SOI C. SIEGEL
I G ft A T U
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby
Btewingtnn Simmons; one daughter,
Brenda Carol; his step-father, Gro-
ft ver C. Templeton; three brothers,
£ Paul E. and Woodrow C. Simmons
of Spartanburg, and W. Brooks Sim
mons of Cross Anchor; a sister, Mrs.
Floyd E. Hitt, of Spartanburg.
Mr. Simmons was a highly regard
ed young business man of Cross An
chor, and a member of New Hope
Baptist church and the Masonic or
der. The Masons had charge of the
burial at the Cross Anchor cemetery
; where many friends and relatives
i gathered to pay their last respects.
1 The pallbearers were Hamp Pear
son, Porter Watson, Douglas Dillard,
Tony Gossett, Bernice Owens, Oscar
Patterson, Hubert Lamb, and Vernon
Harris.
Discontinued Patterns In
Famous CURLEE and GRIFFON
FALL SUITS
$
36
.SO
Wednesday, Sept. 28 - One Day Only
Manhandled
Thrilling Murder Mystery
With DOROTHY LAMOUR, DAN DURYEA and
STERLING HAYDEN
u nu n ft ftftftt>^ftrft:ftftftftftft r.ft
CHAFIN
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Chafln an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Mitchell, on Monday, September 19,
at the Blalock Clinic.
DOHN
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dohn of Macon,
da., announce the birth of a son, Carl,
Jr n on Tuesday, September 20. Mrs.
Dohn is the former Miss Mary Fran
ces Harris, daughter of Dr. end Mrs.
John W. Harris, of this city.
You Save Up to $21.00
—First quality all-wool Chatham Homespuns,
Worsteds, Flannels.
—Single, double-breasted, regulars and longs.
Sizes 35 to 46.
».
—Stripes, plaids or solids in browns, blues or
greys.
—Savings of $11.00 to $21.00 on every suit.
See for yourself these fine all-wool Fall
Suits. They're tailored by Griffon and Curlee,
famous manufacturers to our usual exacting
specifications. Check their fine all-wool fab
rics, their handsome patterns!
TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT A
PRICE-CRASHING $36.50
/ - ' N . ,
■ • . V’ .. •
f 11 All-Wool Sport Coats — Vi-Price
Formerly $25.00 Now $12.50
— i
Adair’s Men’s Shop
“For the Man Who Cares" ■ ‘