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I / THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. a ■-7^ PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page ' SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TdiephoM 258 connection with the “Golden Jubilee” celebration of the Woman’s Mission ary society. The following officers were elected for the new year: Leader, Mrs. C. W. Hallman; Secretary, Mrs. Ryland; many opposing forces, but the union pressed on through the yetfbs and shines today with the light of golden service, golden achievements, and golden hopes. During the session representatives Sumerel; Treasurer, Mrs, James B.ifrom the junior organization came to I McCombs. jgiWt the mother organization on its A collection was taken to furnish birthday, bringing gifts as tokens of CHURCH GROUP MEETS WITH MISS NELL ABRAMS The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met on Mon day evening with Miss Nell Abrams. Miss Beverly Davds, president, pre sided ovir the meeting. The pro gram on .atewardship was in-charge of Miss Alice Gaines. A large number of members and visitors attended. , CLUB MEETS' WITH MRS. BOTHWELL GRAHAM The Century club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bothwell Gra ham. Mrs. H. E. Spencer was in charge of the program and gave ji short sketch -of the life of "Dr. Hen ry Link,” and also a review of his book, “A Return To Religion.” The next meeting will be held on Feb. 1 with Mrs. John Spratt. dishes for the kitchen, which has 1 been provided in the new Sunday Jennie Nevdeirk as leader. Others who j school department. After the busi- contributed articles were Mrs. James!ness session a social hour was enjoyed Bradley, Mrs. W, C. Huffman, Miss j during which Mrs. C. W. Hallman and Mary Adams and Mrs. Louis C. La-.j Mrs. W. H. Roberts served delicious Motte. An interesting feature of the > ice cream and cake to a large num- aftemoon was a discussion of mis-1 ber of members and guests, sionaries in whom the circle haa^ a personal interest After the program the hostess and Miss Mary Adams, the assistant host ess, served delicious refreshments. JOINT HOSTESSES HONOR MRS. HUTTO Honoring Mrs. B. F. Hutto of Co lumbia, who is the guest of Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., a|^ iMrs. William Bailey Owens entertained with a lovely dinner party at the former’s home. niNNKR-JiARTY JQR. their appreciation. The Junior G. A.s preisented a love ly banner of. purple and gold bearing the dates 1888-1938 and the words ‘‘Golden Jubilee of W. M. U.” The R. A.S presented the .secretary w.ith a record book hound in geld sup (plemenrted with a golden pencil from the G. A.s. The Sunbeams-"entered -bgarmg a of red “Radiance” roses and candy tuft. Tall red tapers burned in candelabra. Miniature colonial bou quets of red roses were given the ladies and the men were given bou- tennieres. A delicious dinner was served. Bingo was played after dinner. High and low score prizes were given and the honor guest presented with a gift. Guests for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mra. Silas Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Goyne ‘Simp.son, Mr. and MrC Horace Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mr and Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. William Bailey' Owens, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, and P. M. Pitts. CLUB CALLED TO MEET Mrs. James Pitts, president of the Music club, has called a special meet ing of the organization to be held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Brimm on Friday evening, January 21, te 8 o’clock. AH members are invited to be present. COLUMBIA MSrrOR ^ ^ I chain of gold which they had made Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford hon-j^nd presented it to the siiciety with orfd their guest Mrs. B. F, Hutto, t greetings, of Columbia, with an unusually lovely 1 y^ar also mark^ the thirtieth dinner party on Tuesday evening. The Valentine motif was atractive- anniversary of the local W. M. S. and the society adopted t^^^^ ly carried out in the decoration^. Hooddrcle plan for the year giving Centeririg the dining table was a sil ver basket of beautiful red “Ra diance” roses and candy tuft in a AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. D. J. Brimm’s Wednesday and Satiiiday music classes will meet reg ularly at the residence of Mrs. N. W. McDaniel on North Broad street. them the names of charter members, this honoring the memory of those ■ who laid the foundation upon which silver basket flanked by tail reduce oi'ganization is‘ building. The candles in candelabra. The card tables, nan,chosen are Austin, Bailey, Par- Beautiful flowers added to the at-Inhere guests were seated, were cent-jrott, Robertson and Sumerel. MR. AND MRS. PLNSON ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Wednesday evening Mr. and .Mrs. B. S. Pinson entertained at a lovely dinner party. A low bowl of exquisite home grown poinsettias centered the beau tifully appointed dining table. A de licious turkey dinner in four courses was serv’ed. j The guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. i Lynn, Rev. and Mrs. Louis C. I.a- Motte, Mrs. James Bradley and Miss Mary Adams. STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BROWN Tuesday evening Mrs. Marshall W. Brown entertained the Wednesday Study club. Continuing the study of the year ou noted women, Mrs. J. B. Hart gave an interesting account of the life ‘of Joan of Arc and read the play, “St. Joan.” After the program- the hostess served delicious hot chocolate, sand- 'wiche.*' and fruit cake. “FOREIGN MISSIONS” ^ PROGRAM PRESENTED Monday afternoon the Auxiliary of the First Presbyteriirfi church met in the church rooms. An informative program on Foreign Missions was given with Mrs. John Spn»tt >ef»d'"g ffn interesting discus- tractiveness of the home. A delicious: with a silver hud vase of re<l dinner was ser\’ed to sixteen guests. [ roses. A delicious dinner was served. i After dinner bingo w-as played MRS. JOHN W. FINNEY and prizes awardeil the winners. IS BRIDGE HOSTESS i Mrs. Hutto was also remembered with Mrs. John W. Finney was bridge j a lovely gift. # ho^taiss on Friday afternoon at a de-i The guests* present were: Mr. and lightful jiarty given in honor of] Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Hutto of Columbia. jRoy Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair, Lovely arrangements of red roses | Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson, .Mr. were used in decorations. | and Mrs. Russell Gray, Mr. and Mrs. After several interesting progres-i Russell Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. sions the ho.stess served delicious re-'Caldwell Weir, of Laurens, fresments to guests seated at two “B“ NATURAL CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM The “B” Natural Music club, com • posed of music pupils of Mrs. D. J. tables. JOINT HOSTESSES FOR TEACHERS’ CIRCLE Mrs. Sara Jacobs, Misses Evelyn Brimm, met at the home of Frances .McDowell, Katherine Wilson, I^ta ; Taylor on Friday evening, McIntyre and Luva McDonald, mem-. The following program was [>ro- bers of the orphanage school faculty, sented: entertained the Teachers’ circle of “London Bridge,” Edna Bahlwin. the Thorn well Memorial auxiliary at Poem, “Musical Signs,” Betty Hun- the Lesh infirmary on .Monday eve- ter. ning. THIS WEEK-END FEATURE! •Miss Julia Porter, as leader, pre- Solo, “Gypsies,” Betty Taylor, ‘ApprtH.’iation of Music,” Ruth Mc- sented a program on the foreign mis- Millan. sion fields of the Presbyterian church. I “In Schubert’s Day,” Julia Taylor. Other members of the circle also cort-j “Love Dreams,” Frances Taylor, tributed to the program. j In addition to the program other I^ater in the evening n (leliclou.sjniusicalitem.s of interest Were given, chicken salad course was served. j after which games were enjoyed. De- jlicious refreshments were sei*vtHl. The j following members and guest-s were pre.sent: Letitia Jone.s, Mary and Mar- sion of Missionaries of Japan and China. A special offering was taken for Foreign Missions, Aiken Taylor gave a report of the student conference recently held in Atlanta. _ After the program a short busi-j ness session was held. I IKJRIS OMENS GIVES PARTY FOR FRIEN/)S Friday afternoon Doris Owens in vited a few little school friends to attend a party at her home, the «fternoof^ the ifueste, LOVELY DINNER,PARTY (JIVEN FOR TEACHERS .Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pinson delight fully entertained at dinner on Friday honoring the teachers of the Thorn- well orphanage schools. —Pningpftiao jn exquisite arrange- i ments were used in decoration. A de licious four-course dinner was served. Mrs. L. R. Lyiip assisted the hostess in entertaining Thoe enjoying the occasion were: Mima ~El^lyn McDowell, Sara Can non, Rebecca Stevenson, Julia Porter, Helen Porter, Katherine Wilson, Elea nor Kennedy, Luva McDonald, .Mr.s. .Sara Jacobs, Mrs. Lorene Lloyd, .Mrs. Be.ssie Morgan, Robert 1). Lynn, WaJ- tha .Mitchell, Dorothy Stutts, Eliza beth Hatton, Banbara I./Oftis, Banna Piester Martin, Betty Anne Boland, Norma and Barbara Anderson, Caro- 4yn—M-urphy,—Ho pie—Blackweill,Hal Baldwin, Virginia Sumerel, and Jane Little. The club adjourned to meet with .'Betty Hunter in February. At the concriision of the program a | business session followed during which time all reports from commit tees were heaixl and the .schedule for the year was presemted and approved. Officers for the year 1938 Pi\‘sident—'Mrs. S. \V. Sumt'rel. First Vice-Pre!<ident—Mrs. B. IL Suddeth, Second Vice-President—Mrs, T. L. W. Bailey. Third Vice-President—^^Mrs. Ralph Copeland. Corresponding StHretary—'Mrs. Gt>o. H. Ellis. Recording Secretary—'Mrs. John* T. Little. Treasurer—.Mrs. Clarence Copeland. Sunbeam Ix'ader—^Mrs. R. W. \ViId-l)^ er. Junior G. loader—Mrs. C; W. Holman. Int. G. A. Leader—Miss Agnes Davis. R. A. loadei-—Rev, W. N. Ixing. Y. W. A. Counsellor—Mrs. W. N. Long. Circle Leaders Austin—iMr.s. Lynn Cooper. Bailey— M iss Ruth Bailey. Parrott—Mrs. Guy Tumiblin. Robertson—Mrs. Geo. Davis. Sumerel—iMivs. (ko. Addy. MU. AND MRS. LANKFORD GIVE DINNER PARTY Lovely in every detail was the din ner party Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lank ford gave on last night to honor their guest Mrs. B., F. Hutto of Cxilumbia. Beautiful growing plants of men, primroses and azaleas were ef fectively used in the living room. In the dining room the table Was cent ered with an exquisite arrangement MRS. (;E0. W. aJPELANl) HEADS METHODIST AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of Broad Street .Methodist church met on Monday af ternoon at the church. Officers for the new year were in ter Beeman, C. C. Brannon, and Dr." stalled by the pastor. Dr. J. C. Roper Avenue Vat Print WASH FROCKS 33c TheyVe come right at the time when yonll need them most— when your house-dress' ^rd- robe needs an extra frock or two, to carry you on through apringl Pricod for savings!’ Brand New Patterns! Cay, Spring Colors!. Siaes for AU! are smart and bright, fresh and gay! They’re of AVENUE vat prints and that means ihey’ll tub easily and -well. Sizes 14 to 20, .38 to .S2. enney s L. R. Lynn. During assistedJ ANNE PITTS HAS by Doris’ mother, Mrs. Thomas Ow-1 u^thDAY PARTY ens, Jr., picked out nuts and made delicious fudge. Sandwiches and co coa were also served. The little, friends enjoying the oc casion were: Ayliffe Jacobs, Myra ^5^ Adair, Lillian Dillard, Cornelia Har ris, Margaret Ann Bamett, Grace Young and Barbara Anderson. CHURCH CIRCLE .MEETS WITH MRS. DUNLAP ’Monday afternoon Mr*. Thornwell Dunlap was hostess to the Ella Rid dell circle of Thornwell Memorial church. Anne Pitts celebrated her seventh birthday on Saturday, Jan. 8, with a party to which she invited twenty- ifive little friends. During the afternoon the guests were ent which th ing room. The table was centered with a birthday cake with seven candles. The cake was cut and served with ice cream. Mrs. Pitts was as sisted in entertaining and serving by (Miss LHy^ Yarborough. Each guest was given a'lbag of candy as a faivor. ^ The offi- An informative program on thei ^ work of the church in the various]SCHOOL GROUP foreign fields was given, with Mrs. HONORED WITH PARTY TRULY A GIFT STORE Gifu for any and every occa sion — Anniveraaryt Birthday, Weddings. PreoenUtion Gifta— and at any price you wish to pay. Ask' sbout our Lay-Away PUn. FRONTIS JEWEI J[IY S'TORE and GIFT SHOPPE^ DONTDOrr Don*! accept tips or pres ents. Think long before you accept favors or ask help. Remember that every time you do so you have mort gaged a bit of yourself to the person from whom you have accepted the favor. Don’t let anyone put a plas ter on your soul. TRADE WHERE EVERY BODY PAYS THE SAME PRICE. W. J. Benjan^ Service Station STANDARD PRODUCTS in an impres.sive .service cet^ are as-follows^ -♦ — President—'Mrs. Geo. W. Copeland. Vice-President—.Mrs. R. J. Pitts. Recording Secretary—Mrs. V. Parks Adair. Corresponding Secretary—Mr.s. J. V. Edwards. . , , Mission Treasurer—Mrs, S. I). Daw- te^ined with games, after e/ were invited into the din- Treasurer-Mrs. H. J. Pitts. Superintendent Missions and Bible Study—(Mrs. R. J, Pitts. Superintendent Literature and Pub- licity-^Mrs. T. J. Leake. » Superintendent Spiritual Life—Mrs. B. F. Copeland. Superintendent Supplies—Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth. Superintendent Local Work—Mrs. B. H. Henry, Superintendent Social Relations— At the McCall building on Friday evening, iMisses Bara—Cannon^ and, Julia Porter entertained their Sunday school dasses of Thornwell Memo rial church with an attractive party. The classes honored -were winners in a junior school contest recently held. During the evening many amusing games were enjoyed. Later a de licious chicken salad course, cake and Russian tea were served. Candy at- tmctively wrapped was given as fa vors*. Miss Leta McIntyre, president of the junior Sunday school, and Misses Elizabeth Tucker and Bessie Fortner assister the hostesses in en- ^rtaining. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER PARTY On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper entertained with a delightful dinner party. Yellow jasmine added to the attrac- Superintendent Baby Division—Mrs. R. W. Wade. An inspiring devotional was given by Mrs. J. W. Coleman on the theme of “Friendship” with the main thought being “Christ the Ideal Friend.” Mrs. James Pitts gave a piano solo. A short business session conclud ed the meeting. BAPTIST CHUrA women BEGIN YEAR’S WORK; OFFICERS NAMED On (Monday afternoon the Woman’s Missionary society of the First Bap tist church hdd its initial meeting of i 1938. In several respects the meeting wsus a most significant and interest ing one. For the first time tJie auditorium of the new Sunday school building was thrown open to the society for its tWeMTortheTiv‘ing'^oom."The"dTn'-i*‘"'~l meeting, with an unueually ing room waa lovely in a color scheme' . , of green and whii. The beautifolly: W »!. U of the South .. cele- appointed waa centered with a bowl: V"’ filled with white chrysanthemums. I ^'fty years of wrvice. I Covers were laid for the following Combining the usual token of fiftieth guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitts. Mrs. Cooper was assisted in serv ing a delicious, four-course dinner by Miss Nancy Owens, Miss Agnes Da vis, and Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr. GIRLS CIRCLE HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Business Girls circle of the First Baptist church met on Monday evening at 7:30 at the church with Mrs, C. W. Hallman as leader. The topic for discussion was “Sheaves with Rejoicing,” which was used in anniversaries—gold—with tdie Bible word for fiftierth year jubilee, the cel ebration is called the golden jubilee. The program of the afternoon, led by the Austin circle, followed the golden path of history back t<r fifty years ago—1888—when the W'. M. U. was organized on May 11th, in Rich mond, Va., by thirty-two members who were in attendance. The path noted tht gradual steps by., which the Baptists of America learned the value of cooperative ef fort in missionary work, and also the plans that were laid all along the path for achieving. It was found tha/t the path was rugged at times and infested with SADLER’S INVENTORY SPECIALS! 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