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h f « THt RSDAY. MARCH 21 1939 THE CLINTON CHRONin.E, CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THREE ■1 The Woman’s Page SOOETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 ■|«tt^n«Unt5 wfre h^r sistrr. Miss Ma** hel Claire Hunti-r of Nrwt^erry, and Mwm Rebecca Perdue of this city. , Mrs. Turner is the daujrhter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hunter of Newrberry. The gri-oom i* the son of Mrs. Ruth Perdue Turner and the late C. L, Turner of Newberry. j The couple *re makinir their home here with 'Mrs. J. D. Yarhorough on West Main street. ' ! 'sented Dr. L. Ross Lynn, speaker for MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON) ENTERTAIN AT DINNER iMr. and Mrs, W. E. Johnson onter- MRS. CHAPMAN NAMED I)EJ»tTY GRAND MATRON the evening. Dr. Lynn made an in- Mrs. Blanche S. Starnes of Rock;spiring and 'helpful talk. Vri.Uv » Uv*.. Hill, rising grand worthy matron ofi .After the roll call and the rea<Hng . j: nartv the South Carolina chapter. Order|of the minutes hy the secretary, the > arrangements of daffo- .h. S«r, who w^l ; mooting ^ adjou^^ mi,- ,„fCuh:,l™r,i:.i«t t t^o office in June, has appointed Mrs.^pah repeated m concert. occasion. Covers were' Mary Chapman, of this city, deputy' grand matron of the sixth jdistrict. MRS. SPRATT HOSTESS TO FRIENDS MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS Mrs, John Spratt was hostess at a TO BRIIKiE CLUB ' delightful luncheon on Pritlay in Tuesday Mrs. P. S. Bailey delight- honor of Mrs. Geo rge W; Taylor, Sr., fully entertained her brid^' club. charleston, and Mrs. J. W. Stull, , A profusion of daffodils attractive-Buchanan of Va.. who are the'^® ly adorned the living room where ta-,hou.se guests of Mrs. Creorge W. Tay-i hies were appoinU*(l for cards. i h^,. ;laid for fourteen at the prettily- I appointed tables and the ho.stess was I assisted in servinjr a delightful three- jcourse dinner by -Mrs. Eugene John- I son and Miss Mary Johnson. .After 1 dinner the guests enjoyed various games. Those invited for the occasion weiv Mr. and Mi*s. R. L. H.ininiond, Mr. -After the games course was ser\'ed. delicious salad' -pho prettily oenteiH^l by a appoint*^! table was] ;and Mrs. .A. B. Galloway, -Mr. and MISS pe(;gy sprunt HONORED AT WINTHROP Miss Pegg>’ Sprunt, of this city, who is a junior at Winthrop collegt', has been elecU*il and irtitiated during the week into Beta .Alpha, the Win throp commerce fraternity. Membt'r- ship in the organization is limited to junior and senior comtnerce majors of high scholastic standing. The high honor went to seven other members of tlie student body in addition to Miss Sprurrt. bou<iuet of daffodils and spirea. .A delicious three-course lunchtHm was .ser\'e<l. Mrs. Henry Dunwwdy, .Mr. an<l Mrs. !J. H. Von Hollon, Mr. and Mr: i McIntosh and .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frank ! .Anderson. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STUDIES “STEW ARDSHIP’ Sunday evening a program .MR. AND MRS. PITTS ENTFIRTAIN AT DINNER -A charming social affair of Tues-j day evening was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pitts. Centering the beautifully appointed dining room table was a low bowl O'f yellow j<*ssamin and tall candles burniHl in holders. A delectable tur key dinner was serv’ed sixteen guesU. Mrs. J. D. Jeans and Miss Agnes Davis as.sistCHl in ser\'ing. •After dinner bridge wa.s playi‘<l. on the Mrs. T. J. Peake was winner of high . subject of “SteA^ard^hip” was given I score prize for the ladies and I ,h.aling with tlw at the meeting of the Senior Chns- Pa.vne won the men’s prize. unchnstu t:an Endeavor swiety of Thornwell Memorial church, with R i c h a r d | ^ RESIDENT deMontmollin as leader. WEDS IN DALL.AS, TEX.AS Jack Skelton, Presbyterian college ^ <'unningham. (.f Dallas, Tex- .•■•.ident, made an interesting talk on -Mrs. Lillian Sh(K>k, also of subjivt. Mis.- Luva McDmald Dallas, wen- unite.! in marriage there le piave.! sjHX-ial musical stlt-clion.-. Oth- «• wh.> add.-d t" the program with f aiticl. w.-n- .Miss«-s Mil.lre.1 Hughe-, H-l.n I’l'rt.-r and .Maiv^i'et n.. kt‘r. • ENTUin ( l.l B .STUDIKS • HOME FURNISHING” An inter.-.tiMg nu-eling of the t'eii- t.i:y club WH." held «»n Tu.-s.lay aft.-i- at th.' horn.* of .Mrs. .Marshall an.l lU-n < unningham of ljiur.-ns. .Mr. Brx^wn. t'tinninghum has r.-.s-ntly m..v»-.| from m-veloping the theme, “Furnishing .Alta.lena, < al., t.) ItuUa-, wh.-n* h<* is on K.-b. Mr. Cunningham i- w.-ll kn.>wn in luiuren- county, having Is-en Uirn and n-ar.-ti h. n- and was a resident of < linton for a numb. r of years, wh.T.- h.- wa- conn.vted with < linton t’otton Mill.s. H«* is ih** son of th.- lat. O-s-ar Cunningham and Ib-lla M.i.l.len Cunningham an.l is a br.>thei .•f .Ml'. I lia ( . .'st.-.vart .tf thi.s city. METHODIST AUXll.IARY MEETS AT ( HI R( H The lui.lies’ .Auxilmry of Br.)ad StrtH.t M.-thinli.st church held its regu lar monthly m.-oting at the church .m Monday aftermxm. Sc'veral hymns were .sung an.l prayer wa.s offeree! by Mrs. J. \. FM-j •wards. Mrs. P. B. Adair read the 'scripture, Luke 4:4-22. The topic .>f; I the nunlitation was “Religion Re-1 'leased.” An interesting discussion' I w as given by .Mrs. Gi*orgc Watts C.ijH-lan.! on an article by Robert story .>f in trav.-l- ler who f.nin.l the b.>.>k .>f the four gospels. Itunng th.- husiii.-ss s<-ssi.in it was .l.-cid.‘d that th.- pr.--id.nt, .Mrs. G.-<»rg.- Watts ( opelan.l, along with another m.-inix-r of th. organizat.oii would att.-iid the annual .-onfei.nc. in .'Spartanburg. 'I'h.- att.n.iaaee ]n-r- .-i-ntage conl.*st earn.' to a c.e-.- with eiul.- .N.i. I th.' winn.-r and cnvle N«>. .■{ a- l<».'«-r. The l.i-ing circle wnl h.- ho>tesr t.» th.- m.-mlH-r.' ..f thi cii.-l.-s at th.- April nn-itmg. !h« 1 I.Et.lON \I\IM\RV WITH MILS. \D\IR Mr- R i' .Adair .■iit.i'tamiil •Am.-ncan Ngnui Auxiliary f.ir tin th. •be Home,” Mrs. A. .M. <'op4-land talk-ig«-n.-i'al manager of th«- »d on furnitun- ainl silverwan- in Hm-.MiII- . Co. C«>tt.»n Dalla in th<-|Min nome an.l show.sl intereating exam- —— P. ..f ol.l -liver. Mrs. M. G W.hnI- HETTY III NTKR worth gav«- a paja-r on chmaware. t KI.EIIR \TK.S KIRTHD.A^ blu.' On \N e<ln«-'-day . v.-iwng, Mar.-h lo, the .K*casnin «if h.-r fift.-.-nth birth ..March Tn«*«*<ing «m Tues.lay aft« rii.a>ti ulver. gav«- a pajH-r on whK'h inclu.l.sl th«- history of th.- '.viilow paU.-rn. The n. xt nu*.*ling of the club will .day, B«*tty Hunt, r c.*lebrate.l with h.-l.l on April 4th at the hom.- .»f a lovely |*arty at th.- home of her par-' >1; . .A. V. Martin. DR. LYNN SPEAKS TO MEM HERS OF Hl-Y Th.- Clinton Hi-Y m.-t Mon.lay .'V. • f.g at the eikll.-ge gymnasium with .\.nl.s-n m.-mlM-r pn-s^-nt. Th.- r> -;t|.nt ea;!.-.l »he m.-.-ting to .irib-r a*i.l th«* gioup pi<n’«-.sl.d with ih.- • p. ning I it11 uln-rt .A.lair, w ho was in charge of the pn.gram, pr« .M.XKE YOI R GR-AIH ATK H.\IM»V with a Watch. (le|)entlahle arti.stic FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE . nt ', Mr. ii'id NUJohn Holland Hunt.-r. .A profusion of gani.-n fl«*w« r- gav.- H pring a r to th«- living and .iin ing nsMii- \ birth.lay cak.- with light.-«l .aioli.-' wa- placl in th.- .-«iit..r .»f the tabl. IL-tuy Et.ta A’ouiig, who-.- birth.lay wa- aUo on March ir», wa- pn-.-iit an.l th** l.-t t. I ! g «»ii th. .ak. wi'h« .I both Ib-t ty and M« riry a ha|.pv birth ilay. .A .1. Ih-i.»u.- su|»|H-r wa- s«-rv.*.l ' Cfet -tyi. and aft.-rwani .laririiig wa- . njoy.-d by th.- young folk. Assisting h.-r a host.-s«- wcm- Mrs.j F. .M St lit t, .Ml'. K.-ld.-r Smith, .Mr Thoriiw.-ll Dunlap an.l .Mis, < U tb.i- l.rw ay Mlx.sl garden flow.-i \v« e rang.-tl thnnighout th.- i.mmii-. .At th.- bu'.ine'' ^^csi-ion. i'«|M.it w.-rc heanj from lh«- d.4.'gmU-», M.^ Frank Mill.-r and Mr . T .1 l*« k.-, to th.- r.v.nt pring Xux aiy all*, held in < olunibia Two Iri'»h ong w. r.- >ing * Hai I i... For th.- month of Mat.n in .-st «if the Aiixiiiaiy ha- « around . •nimunily i-rv.. \- .-sting talk «ii .ommunity nin giv. n by M ' Irvin, of laiun ty healt h w-n k. i l a*, in th. afi.inoitii <0 •< .i I •Hiki.'-, -■«aiKlw I h. - and |-»‘a u.r.- -erv.-.|. F 1< a. HI NrER-TURNKR t>f .-ordial int.-r.-'t to ihew many fn. iid- h. ' e an.l .-Ix-w hi-n- th* niariiHge of Mi- Vei-a llun*.-r of .\'«-wIx-rry, ainl Harobl Turner of thi.- city, on F.-bruary 21th at th.' honw «»f th.- officiating minisi.-r, R.-v. J. V. Long, in l’n>sp«->rity. The ring <-<-re mony w«s iis.'d. The brnh, an attra<-tiv«* hl.md.-, was lovely in n«vy blu«- «-n.>a*mbl.- ^ o|M-land. MR.S. \MM. \RD HF, \ll.s KASTKR.N .VI \R ( H XPIF R -At a ni.s-ting ..f tk.- .lain.- R Pai mtt ch.ipter, ttnlei of Fia-tern .‘--tar, on F i nlay . veiling. Mat. h ll»;fi, Mr' H. F'. Winguid wa- .'|.-.-t.d worthy matron. Tn»- following ..ffi.*:- w.-r*- al--;* .-bx-t«-<l t<» offi.'.*: W.»rthy Patron VS. T. P.i'nani. .A.s.sis'Mit.* .MiiW<*n .Ml" Fi tzalx ih with matching acceMumes. Her only Robinson's “Better Stores for Women” CHESTER, S. C. x ‘ • / r r-. You Are Cordially Invited TO THE Opening OF ONE OF Carolina’s Finest Stores for Women Thursday March Twenty-Third .A SN.K-iate Trea-ur.-r .Secretary (■<»ndiK-tie Patron F*. .M Ibiland. Mrs. .1. W. Dak.-. -Mr-'. -Mary ( hapnian. Mrs. .Anna R. Pul- Mi c. nam. A "oemte * oiiduet le-s (ille.s. .Mul.-'hal .Ml'. Ile.s-.e Kan.age. Chaplain—W. H. .Simpson. Organist Mrs. T. < . .Inhn-o:!. .Adah Mrs. M. W. .An«l.-r-oi,. K'jlh Mr.'. I,etha Gil-nor* . F^sthei .Ml-'. Deiini.' .Sow. . Mrs. .1. .-A. t ol.'uiari. Mrs. P. |{. Adair. -.Mis.s .lulia Fergu.'nri. t arltori I'. Winn. Chairman Kitchen ( o.mniife.— •Mrs. The.ina .Vd.iir. Chairnian Dining Ro.im Cnnimit- ti-i- .Mis. .Anna K. Pufnain. ( hairman F'lowi-r CommitU-e—.Mrs. C. C. Gil.-s. Plans were ma<ie for an in.stallation meeting to which the jiuliiic is cor dially inviu-d," an<l will D- held on Tuesday, .Afiril 1th, at S o’chK'k. .Martha Fll.-cta Warder .Sentinel HIGH S( IIOOL ATMLEIK ASSO( lATION H AS BA.NtH'Er On F'riday night, Match 17, the an nual Clinton high school athletic ban quet w'as held at th(- .Masonic Timiple. .Members of the Fa.sti-rn .Star chafdei servi-d dinner to PJ'J guests. The school colors, red and white, were carrieil out in .streamer-' -us- pendtxl from the ceiling and in goal posts arrangeil Ix-hind the toa.-^lmast- er's chair. A huge football on which W'as writtd-n “Upperstate. C. H. S. (Thampions,” was centered hirtween the gf»al posts. Places were markexl by a red football player carrj’ing the ball. The l>anqut't was planned by th^ iithletic council, directed by Miss Margaret Culpepper. Charles Yarborough, presnJent of (Continued on page dx) / Erg-Easter Specials! New fashions that make you lovely as a lily, colors more beauti ful than ever. New shipments daily of a|l the latest styles. Begin that Easter shopping early and avoid the rush. A small deposit will hold any garment for you until needed. SPECIAL THRU EASTER — Lovely new Spun Rayons and Printed Crepe Dresses. Pastel shades and all sizes including the spiall miss or junior size. Priced now— $1.89 LOVELY NEW DRESSES — Prices that every woman can reach, and a complete range of sizes up to 52—and the col ors are gorgeous. See'the new Jacket Dress ... you just can’t rcjsist buying one of these for that Easter outfit— NEW. COTTON PRINTS — ('hallies, Broadcloths and Shantungs. A special buy per mits this price— $2.98 to $7.98 89c See the new JEANE CASTLE F'’R(KIKS, materials of Spun Rayon and Flax Linen ... a lovely sport dress for all oc casions— MANNISH SUITS —The de mand for the.se Suits is get ting bigger each year. In ma terials of Tweeds and man- tailored Serge— $2.98 and $3.98 S3.98 to $16.50 IIOLLYA’OCL'E BI.OUSES . . , lovely . . . just the right shade for the mannish suit— $1.98 TOPPER COATS anil SUITS — All Parker Wilder Hannel and in the newest styles and colors. Also sizes up to 44— $2.98 to $7.98 EVENING GOWNS — lovely gypsy styles and materials of laces and taffeta, all sizes. In this Easter sale— $4.98 NEW HATS THAT ARE APPEAIJNG — ShininK Straws for your Piaster glory, vivacious with gay colors and flow ers. All tyiH*s and all ages. We have a.hat for each occasion i that will make you l<K)k your prettiest— 98c to S2.98 \ roni|iU‘l«‘ linr of UoiiiidHlion Garmi-nls—the famou- Ami-riran l.ailv. Arlisl MtHb-l and Miss TiMiav. what arc vou doing alNiiit vour waist |in«‘? It must bnik linv this spring, vou know. If vou want a fashionable figure and eoniforl loo. vour best Ih-I will in- one of thi-se Ivpes ... a (-orrt'Cl fit is guaranteed. Come in and hear all alxiul this , . garment that r«*xlures the waist line—and the prin-s are reasonalde. ^ ' Chaney’s Dress Shoppe .Mrs. Ethel (“hanev. Prop. Clinton. S. C. 'soijodojS pu9-)|3aM jnoX SuiXnq ojojoq saoud jno aas o) a|qnoj) aq) o) o8 )ou Xqy^ ‘peaj O) UMop apisdn aSed siq) ujn) o) a|qnoj) aq) o) auo8 aAvq noj^ H®noa V sabc puv moig V sneAV CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS, No. 2 can, 4 for 24c CORNED BEEF or ROAST BEEF, 2 for .. 35c Carnation MILK, 8 small or 4 large .... 24c PIE PEACHES, No. 2 can 2 for l(5c^ Fresh Country EGGS dozen 19c Phillips’ LIMA BEANS, 2 Cans for 15c BIG HOMINY, No. 2V2 Can .... 2 for 15c Cresent Salad Dressing full qt. 19c Van Camp’s KRAUT, No. 2V2 Can 9c No. 2 (’an (’rushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE ... 2 for 29c Regular .'iSc Value PEANUT BUnER full qt. 21c * Anderson's 5 & 10c Stores Trade At Home and Save Clinton, S. C. \