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9f o / -/ -> <J A 1^' ■w -7, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 The WomanVPage SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TdeplHme 25S THE cLiWTON chronicle, CUNTON, 8. C. ent, and the progrrim was opened with a pledge to the fla^. A report was made by Mrs. Raymond Pitts in connection with the convention j Columbia in rrelsdn, Iris ISimmons, Frances Rowland, and Bobbie Jean Carr. Vio lin solos were friven by Annette Moor head and Mary Francis. The musib An interesting feature of | part of the program was concluded j the afternoon was two solos by Miss] with a piano duet by Annette Moor- to crush the atom. Even peaceful sci- Collebte Griffin, ivith Miss Sybil Bur-j head and Mrs. Romaine Smith. The entists agree that size counts in en- Mrs. Lethe Gilmore and .son, Charles A. Smith, were the week-end guests of Mrs. C. L. Adair in Spartanburg. Harvard builds a 100-ton machine HARRIS-DAV1S ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. William Walter Harris of EASTERN STARS TO MEET FRIDAY The James B. Parrott chapter, Or- Staderavlfle, Ga:’,' atinuuiiWB the wi*l dfe» "of'thr* Eastern^ Star,' will meet gagement of- her daughter, W^iley, to Lawrence Fuller Dav» of Clinton, the marriage to be solemnized in April. The bride-elect js thr attractive sister of Mrs. Thdmwell Dunlap of this city and has visited here on several occasions. LOVELY LUNCHEON BY MRS. JOHNSON ^ Mrs. W. A. Johnson entcrutined in formally on Saturday morning at 10:30 in honor of Mirs. Clifford Oliver of Boston, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Peake. The gruests w'ere delightfully enter- tajiied and at noon a delicious two- course luncheon was served on car 1 tables arranged in the dining room. Mrs. 0!iver wa.^ presented a lovely Friday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic temple. This is a special meeting and offi cers will be elected at this time. A practice meeting also will be held in preparation for the visit of the wor thy grand matron in April. AH members are urg^ to be pres ent. dette at the piano. I club members enjoyed folk dancing,!gfnes of destruction. The chapter was presented a ci- ] after which they worked on their tation for an increase in membership.' scrapbooks, centering around Stephen Plans were discussed by the Auxiliary! Foster, his life and works. The tune and Woman’s club for kitchen equip-] of “Old Black Joe” was (written and ment for the armory, after which re-• illustrated. ^ ports were given by Mrs. George] Evelyn Gardner, a new music pu- Watts C^>peland,-'3ecFetary,> an4- Mra. pil was- aSkWt'lB JbWcluB^'" and Many feel what this country’s poli-:^ ticians need most are some effective gags—liierally speaking. / PAGE THREE We carry a cumplete line of Mask books. Ledgers, Cash Books, Jonnalt, Day Books, etc. Call 74 for ycv needa Chronicle PoUishing Co. John, W. Little, treasurer. j Miss Mable Aldred was given a cor- Following the business session; | dial welcome as a visitor. Mrs. Sadler a.ssi.sted by Mrs. Gary] ———v Dillard, ser%’ed delicious refreshments.] Revival Services Begun ♦ I Rev. B. B. Black, pastor of Saxon SPECIALS :::tnnniRSDAY - Friday - Saturday Joanna News MRS. PEAKE HONOR3 ATLANTA VISITOR Mrs. T. J. Peake delightfully en tertained on Tuesday evening in honor of her niece. Muss Molly Oliver, stu dent at Agnes Scott, and Miss Isobel Moncur, of Atlanta, who are her guests'for the spring holidays. The home was beautifully decorated in spring flowers, and the dining room artistically arranged with yel- gift in remembrance of the occasion, j low jonquils. A delicious buffet sup- per was served sixteen young people HIGH SCHOOL GROUP 1 Later in the evening bingo and cards HONORED WITH DINNER -Friday evenig—Miss —PhyUia Holman delightfully entertained the meiwbers of the cast of the play, “Here Comes Charlie,” local high school production. A delicious supper wa^ served buf fet style to the following young peo ple: Misses Josephine Copeland, Vir ginia Sadler, Frances Speake, Elliott Jacobs, 'Margaret Lightfoot and Coolie Nabors, Eugene Sloan, Hu bert Adair, George Browning. Miss Lightfoot entertained the group with a song, “Trite Confes sion,” and later in the evening danc ing wa.s enjoyed. were enjoyed. Methodist chuixh, Spartanburg, is as sisting the pastor. Rev. E. S. Jones, in a serie.s of revival ser\-ices which began last night in Goldville. Goldville, March 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Delegates To Rally J. K, Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Davenport visited Mr. Meeks’ mother Mrs. Thomas Deery, and in Honea Path Sunday.* _ | Jones attended the Aldersgate - Mrs. C. E. Chapman spent thei in Saluda last Tuesday, w’eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taz Wood,'I Mrs. K. S. rally BRIDGE PARTIES GIVEN BY MRS. JOHN LITTLE ’ Lovely in every detail was the bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. John W. Little for the members of the Tuesday and Thursday bridge clubs on Thursday morning. Quantities of daffodils and spirea wer^ effectively used in decoration, making a lovely backgmund for the affair. A delicious three-course luncheon was served, after which cards were played. Boswell in Columbia. Rev. Yates Frady of Greenville, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frady. . Miss Freda Summers spent the W’eek-end with her mother in Saluda. . Mrs.. J. M. Sharpe has the sym pathy of her friends in the death of her sister, which occurred Saturday |in Gilbert. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17 NON-WILT COLLARS FULL CUT — 7 BUTTONS BIRTHDAY PARTY BY JOINT HOSTESSF^ On Tues<iay afternoon Betty Hunter and Henrietta Y’oung entertained jointly with a birthday party at Betty’s home. The ho-stesses and their guests attended a inovie and returntni home where they were served a delicious dinner. -- lovely Again on Fri<lay morning and af ternoon Mrs. Little delightfully en- -tertaim'd at bridge parties, on'“each occasion assembling guests for three tables. After cards delectable salad and sweet courses were served. Rev. and Mrs. E. sriones visited Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Meillock in Gran- iteyille last Thursday. Tom Addison of Rock Hill, spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Mamie White. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits. Kelly Waits, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin and Leroy Hamm spent the week-end in Charleston. .Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, Mrs. R. L. Hamilton and children visited rela tives in .\nderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett of Young People To Greenwood Twelve Epworth I^eaguers attend ed a young people’s mass meeting at Main Street church in Greenwood Tuesday night.-There were between 800 and 000 young people in attend ance from the Greenwood district. Missionary Society Meets The Methodist Missionary society met Tue.sday night at- the home of! YlriT Special For 36th Anniversary ... E, «S. .lones, with 28 prFsent. One new member, Mr.s. Ed Jones, was welcomes to the society. The topic for discussion, “What the Wo men Can Do For Our Community,” was ably led by Mrs. Grace Smith. $7.50 was reportisl for t'hina relief. "Out of Aldersgate” by Dr. Watkin.s, was adopted as the spring mis.sion study. SCOUTS HOLD MEET James Gosnell, 01, diinl Thursday masters and .Assistant Scoutmasters, Woixlruff spent the wet^-end jjj,, Lawrence, assistant na- Mr. and .Iis. John T. hulmer. tional director of health and .safety. The dining room was lovely In mixed spring flowers, and the dining table was .centered with a birthday cake, containing the emblems. At each end were placed low silver bow’ls filled with jonquils and spirea. The St. I^trick motif was effective ly carried out in dever place cards and in decorations. BLSINF^SS GIRL’S CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. ROBERTSON On Monday evening the Business Girls’ circle of Broad Street Metho- JOINT HOSTESSES TO IDLE MOMENTS CLUB Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John Holland Hunter and Mrs. M3rrtle Hunter were delightful hostesses to,^^ , . .. . , the memWrs of (he Idle Moment, i’TL'!* clubv dist church met at the home of Mrs. M. L. Robert.son. Mrs. H. F. Harris and Miss .Martha Davidson were as sistant ho.stesses. The meeting wa.s opened with a hymn by the entire group and prayer by Mrs. John W’. Finney, circle lead er. A report was made covering the work of the circle for the past three months after which Mrs. J. C. Roper gave a Bible study. Later in the evening the hostesses invited the guests into the dining room where a delicious supper was Colorful spring flowers made lovely background for taUes j . , ^, J n t 1 .'mirror placque. ranged for cards. Rook was played' a tall cry.stal viwe filled with .snow- ar- drop and snapdragon reflected in a during the afternoon^ter which the AUXILIARY rK>8t6fYS6s 86rv6d ft uPiicious ftftlftd OFPICERS sweet course to the following guests' " wbo enjoyed the occasion: Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel, Mrs. Ansel God frey, Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, Mrs. Thorn well Dunlap, Mrs. Louis La- Motte, Mrs. H. F. Harris, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Nene Workman. BAPTIST CIRCLE HOLDS MEET ' The Business Woman’s circle of the First Baptist church met on Mon day evening in the educational build ing. Mrs. Gus Young led an inter- following circle leaders were induct- The Auxiliary of the First Pres byterian church hold the final meeting of the church year at the church on Mlonday afternoon with a large num ber of members present. President Mrs. L. S. Mc.Millian pre- si<led over the meeting and gave the devotional, after which the following officers were installed: President—Mrs. L. S. McMillian. Vice-presTdent— Mrs. John Spratt. Secretary—Mrs. R. S. Ow’ens. Treasurer—Mrs. J. W. Copeland. The sercetaries of the causes and _ Mr. and .Mis. Je.sse Hawkins and Miss Nellie Hamm attended the bas ketball tournament in Greenville last Saturday. Miss Rae Heron, Miss F.llen Cock rell, and Osborne Grice of Bate.«burg, spent Sunday with Miss.Thelma But-! ler. I Mr. and .Mrs. James Enlow of’ Batesburg', visited Mrs. M.* Butler on Saturday. Mrs. A. R. Starnes, Mrs. Nonnie Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coch ran visited points of interest in Vir ginia and Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hair and son, Bobby, and Miss Ruth Hair visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles in Newberry Sunday. Rev. E. S. Jones spent the past week with his sister in Quincy, Fla. In Ho»>piUl Friends of Mrs. Mack Blakely will A SOYT7 rir kYrow-Tihe a latient aT St. Francis hospital in Greenville, fol lowing an operation. esting program, the topic being, "Eu-|e<l ‘"to office: . Mrs. Thomas Ja- rope” — “SHEAVES” — with “Re-ico^. William P. Jacobs, Mrs. joking.” Those taking part in the Earle W’orkman, Mrs. Pringle Cope- discussion were: Mrs. C. W. Hall- were: Mrs. t. W. man, Miss Eva Black, Mrs. George Holman and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. The hostesses for the evening, Mrs. R. P. Wilder, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Keith Adair, Miss Agnes Davis, Miss EloLse .Miller and Miss Mary land, Mrs. ,M. G. W'oodworth, ‘Mrs. T J. Blalock, Mrs. Gary Martin, Miss Ella Little McCrary, Mrs. T. J. Peake. Mrs. McMillian gave a resume of the years work and made her annual report as president. Johnson, served delicious ice cream and wafers. Mr. and. Mrs. W. N. Long wera in vited for the social hour. was .held in the Woodside grill, fh Greenville, Tuesday jught, at 7:00 o’clock. After dinner we all *ang .some .songs, then we had a nice talk by Mr. Ijawrence. I think that everyone there had a very nice time. I know that Mr. Bo han, the Scout ma.ster of Troop 77, .loe Shay, Fre<l Wyndham, Mack Stubbs and Cecil Brown, all of Troop 77, from Clinton, w’ho went to Greenville together, enjoyed the mei'ting. F'red Wyndham, Trobp Scribe. Shop FIrat In THE CHRONICLE TIica In tho Stnvnn Yards and Yards CURTAIN SCRIM NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS. “BRIGHTEN YOTlR^ HOME.” Special For 36th Anniversary MEN’S WORK SHOES Sizes 6 to 11 THE BEST WORK SHOE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. Special For 36th Anniversary $1.55 PENNEY’S W’oman’s Club Work The various divisions of the Wo- man’.s club continue their activities. iThe drama club, with three plays in rehearsal; the community choru.s pre paring Ea.ster music and special mu sic for the church services; the needle work committee busy with its hand work; the garden club getting its fi nal work done before planting, and the social service group visiting the homes where there is illness or sor row, the club women have spent a busy, profitable week. At the regular club meeting Thurs day evening, the women decided to spend three days in July in Wash ington. ^nce so many club members have decided to plan to join this va cation trip, it is quite probable that arrangements will be made to get a special car to make the trip. OPEN MEETING BY CENTURY CLUB The Century club held its annual open meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Lynn. Mrs. John Osman was in charge of the program and* gave a sketch of ballads in America, after which she introduced Tom Carr, of Pres byterian college, who played and sang a collection of ballads. Mrs. Harold Fish and Mrs. Marshall Brown contributed to the program with readings and songs, aft^ which the hostess and officers of the club served sandwiches, cookies, salted nuts and Russian tea to a large num ber of members and guests. The next meeting will be held on April 5, with Ml’S. W. P. Jacobs. A NEW WATCH - FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Quality tiuit is highest—siost for your money loo! WeTI give you a fair “ti^c-in** price. Ask about ov Lay-Away Plaa. FRONTIS JEWEI iRY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FLORIDA SCHOOL TONIGHT The public is invited to a special musical recital this evening at &:00 o’clock in the Florida Street school auditorium given by the pupils of Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs and Paul Har mon. The following program will be presented: “Hear Our Prayer” (Kamennoi Os- trow), Rubinstein — Florida Street school pupils. “To the Ri.sing Sun,” Torjussen— Marjorie Miller. “^ng of the Wind,” Barnes—Jane Little. “II Trovatore,” Verdi—'Sara Salters and Elizabeth Jackson. “Humoresque,” Dvorak — Ruth Monts. ‘'Spring Song,” Mendelssohn—Vir ginia Dillard and Sara Salters. “Viennese Refrain,” Austrian folk tune; “Beautiful Blue Danube,” Jo han Strauss — Florida Street school pupils. * “Meditation,” Morrison—Elliott Ja cobs and Virginia Dillard. “Amaryllis,” Ghys—Elizabeth Jack- son and Sara Salters. “A Twilight Melody,’ FVick; “Dream River,’ Kem—Ruth Monts. “Lea Sylphes,” Bachmann — Jane Little and Marjorie Miller. Band concert. Birthday Parties Mrs. R. L. Turner was quite pleas antly surprised Saturday afternoon when her daughters, Mrs. C. B. Dickey and Mrs. Cecil Odell, enter tained for her in the girls’ club rooms, celebrating her birthday. Twenty of Mrs. Turner’s friends were present to enjoy this happy occa.sion. A puzzle, when worked out, spelled “Happy Birthday, Mrs. Turner.” Saint Pat rick’s day colors were used in dec- orations; refreshments and favors. A delicious sweet course was served. The honoree was pre.sented a box of attractive gifts with best wishes of her friends for “many happy returns of the day.” — Harold Darnell and Barron O’Shields shared honors at a birthday party given by their mothers at the home of Mrs. Joe Johnson Friday evening,..JDie. children made merry with games and stunts, after which delightful refreshments were served.] Barron and Harold received many gifts from their little friends. Happy Birthday To You Birthdays of Goldville citizens cele brated during the pa.st week included: W. A. Moorhead, G. H. Ellis, Barron O’Shields, Harold Darnell, Mrs. H. H. Kelly,' Will O’Shields, Mrs. R. L. Turner, Mrs. W. C. Dobbins, Sr., Mil lie Cole, Mrs. Horace Hamm. Here’s wishing them many happy returns! GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 79c to $3a50 $1.00 VITALTS TONIC 79c 50c AQUA VELVA 39c 35c MUM 29c FREE (OTY DOUBLE COMPACT WITH EACH PURCHASE OF COTY TOILET ARTI CLES AMOUNTING TO AMOUNTING :h $1.00. Our supply of the compacts is limited. COTY For comfort and daintinoss after tKd both—a silky sheath of Coty Dusting Powder, fragrant with tiw Cofy; (. Other Coty Bath Luxuries: Perfumes. Tele Eaa da TailaHa. iafli Saifs . . $1.00 SSI .n . . . IJt fcKKBtSAtfrSKBm TfKODENI • ANTISEPTIC NO. 59 ANTISEITIC 39c DR. WEST TOOTH PASTE 40c Both for 59c Dr. WEST TOOTH BRUSH 47c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH 43c EX LAX 25c 19c HINDS .50c, and HINDS LIPSTICK 50c Both for 54c CUTEX,-^A1I Shades 31c LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary met >n Tuesday afternoon wHh Mrs. R. E. Sadler. The meeting wm called to order by Mrs. B. 0. Whitten, presi- Music, Club Meets The Foster Music club held its reg ular meeting Monday afternoon in the music room at the Joanna school. The president called the meeting to order and the following pupils played piano solos: Mary Kate Carr, Fay Francis, Gladys Willingham, Juanita Wicker, Juanita Rowland, Lourice B.C.25c 19c Wampole’s 1^^. $1.00.89c Creo-Terpin $1.00 ... Mentho-Mulsion 75c . Aspirin Tabs. 100 83c 69c 29c Peruna$1.25 $1.13 Ipana 25c 21c Lott’s Emulsion 60c .. 54c Vick’s Salve 35c 29c Creomulsion $1.25 .. $1.08 Alophen Pills, 30s 25c Pinex 65c .. 59c ■N RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint, 70% 19c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY TELEPHONE 400 *«*iMirMTirTnTirii>ifinnnmitTinminfiriiiTinninrFwi(iirniiriiiiiiiMMinoiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiwri (v