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THURSDAY, MARCH U, IMP -- ' ys, ■‘jf '*■. i. THE CUNTON CHRONIULE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page BAf*IIPrV RVRNTQ CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST I 'lUephoM 74 or 2S8 'aknounckmbntb . The Americea Lec^ AuxOfaury 'wiH meet TneedAy, MmiA 19, «t 4 o’elock, iirith Mn* R> C. Adair. Hie Centory «l«d> 'wiH medt ki the radio room at Preabyteriaa ooHefe at 4 o’dock Toeaday, Harob 19. * MEETING POSTPONED The meetkii: oct the PeUoaahip Sun> day acbool daae otf the'iFtret Baptiat dhundh, ‘which iwas achedttled to meet Frkiay eyemrrg at the home of J. D. Owens, has been postponed. HARPER-RATCHFORD Mr. and Mrs. Mareua Leonidas Har per, of eSayton, Ga., aanoum^ the engagement of thdir daiigihfter, Mary Davis, to the Reverend James Edward Ratot^rd, of iCposs HiU. The marriage will take place in June^ dendooB were Wd for aighL A sapper ‘wsui aeraed, after which an in- ■idrinig ppo(piam on *'Oor Obareh at Woih'’ waa peaaented. Mrs. Sara Jacoba 'was program leader and the games the winners being awarded prises. A bhihday cake iced in white and bearing sixteen gleaming candles in bine and phtk was hmught in and after the hononee had Mown out tbelPstil, of Charleston, oandlas it waa cut and served with speaker of the evening, a delicious sweet course. Candy was abo passed during the evening. Miss Haip tras remenibered by^ her friends with many lovely gfits whkh Mb opened and passed among the j . 8 o’clock. Dr. McKissick led the invo- civil engmeering. He is now connected diiection of Paul K. Hannon, and a cation. Dr. W. P. Jacobs, prcMdcnt of srith the ebemkal diviaion of Proctor number of other music students and Preabyterian college, gave the wd-iand Gamble, arhh headquarters in vocalists directed by Miss Gaines, com^ from the sdwol. J. Robestson'Atlairta. I The folloiring program was given: principal ♦ | •Star Spangied Banner” and “PM- HdME MISSIONS WEEK « Music for the occasion was fur- OBSERVED BY BAPTISTS niMied by Harry Raymond and Ida j in obaenraooe of the ‘‘Week of CoHega **N” orohestaa. The armory ipniyer for Home Miadona,” memlbers tdt decorated with old goM and cria-;af the T. W, A. of the Ftrat BhqpHst! “VioleU” Chorus’* (Tannhauser) — Aa son streamers to conform arith the'MMiroli held a special meeting on Kappa Alpha colors. A featurs of thelTueaday evening at the home of Mrs. dance vraa the presentation of favors'C. C. 'DraBnoei. to dates of activa meishers and pledg- president of the es of the ohapter. gnm s Band. “Sextet from Loda” Band. clarinet qnar- *^Oatoli LaUshy,’* “Kade” mt ‘Hmihn’ Thrar-4krH’ (Bee eiub. *X>lambia Overture”—the Band. *noes Your Heart Beat For Me?" orgaMsation, waa aeabtad by Era. W. N. Long, Misses Velma Pugh, Frances !*?***'• Jones, Clara and Ida tViole in pre- “Neapdi- an intaiaatiftg program on the ^ I?***”* " *^^*^*’ <|o«ri«t. ! Aner the program, Russian tea. MRS. SIMPSON HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB The Tuesday bridge club was en- tcctained this week by Mrs. Goyne L. Simpson with a pretty afternoon party. Lovely arrangements of jonquils FRATERNITY HAS INITIATION. BANQUET AND DANCE Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha ^ ^ fraternity at Presbyterian oohege BAILEY-ADAMS ‘ ^ ^votion^l bylfiss Helen diainond «niver-l WiUiam Cyrus Bailey, of Au- Porter '' ***7 oader and sixteenth year announces the engagansent' Ijhemo, *^Chriai>h Coagiassfon, ^ ^ , . -» <>/ 0>e lociil chapter with a model im-jof her da«tghter, Florence Jaeoha, to .Ooiioeni.’* M the eondusion of the ^ cookie* were served MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS tiation and banquet Friday evening, jjohn Buchanan Adams, of The Plaina, inrogiam an offering wha taken for WITH BRIDGE-LUNCHEON followed by a dance given by the F||„qui«. county, Virginia. The wed-lmmc laiadrma J- H*r>ns, Mias Agnes Mia. H. Maiaden Wilson, Sr., was *!'»*»*» ^ ^ local Kappa Alpha or- take place in August. i the occasion ths hostess had •>« *»»* Gaines. hostess on Friday at a lou^y bridge- ffw>i*»tkm at the armory. 4 Hie bride-riect is the daughter of carrisd out a color note of green and “ ^ luncheon. j Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president off Mrs. B^ley and the late William (^-, white using as flord decoratioB eas- SUNDAY 8CTOOL CLASS Guests were kivited for two tMdes'the University of South Carolina, andjrus Bailey of Clinton. She is a grand-jea of narcissus and fern. A delk- HRETS WITH MRS. FOWLER and attractive anrangemeoks of daf-jRev. McLeod Frsmpton, pastor of the I daughter of William J. Bailey, promi- ioos swaet coarse was served later The HHen Anderson Sunday school fodils and willow boughs formed a | Third Presbyterian johur^ in Green-jnent banker and textile manufacturer ^in the evening. Firrt Baptist church met pretty setting for the affair. A de- ville, were leaders in the model in-'of this city. i —— <•«> Friday evening at the home of Hrious course luncheon was served ati?tiation held at the First Presbyterian! Bailey attended Sweet Briar j SCHOOL MUSICIANS Mr*. F. F. Fowler, with .Mr*. Drum- one o'clock after vrhkh bridge was church at 6 p.m. Pinckney Berry, of .college. Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. She ENTERTAIN MUSIC CLUB mond Bailey and Mr*. R. M. Dutton, Union, selected as the outstanding j is a member of the Junior League. Mrs. j pledge of the year, was initiated at| Mr. Adams i« the son of Nicholas this time. played. Enjoying the hoopitalvty of Wilson at this time were Mrs. W. P. Jacobs Mrs. L.,J. Ferguson. Mrs. H. Earic” B^iencer, Mrs. Lr-HBr-Dillard; ' Mrs. C. W. iStone, Mrs. John W. lit- tie, 'Mrs. N. Reese 'Young and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson. The Musk dub met on last Wed- Jr., a* assistant hostess. <. neoday afternoon in the high school Mrs. Fowkr's attractive new home wa* charmingly adorned with .snap- : Floyd Adams and tl» late Mrs. Daisy authtoriura. More than one hundred and twenty- Thompson Adams of The Plains. Miss Alke Games had arranged an dragons, az^a* and gladioli, five Kappa Alphas and dates attended is a graduate (^ Virginia Military in->«nidyaWe program arhkh was pre-. The opening prayer was given by the banquet in the iMasonk hall at,stitute, and holds a B. S. degree in seated by the schod band under th«i ’ (Continued on pa^e % MISS NEWBY HOSTESS TO BAPTIST Y. W. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women’s Association of and na^wa^’iidded attrwotiv^’toiS?* ^ the living room. Guests were invited < evrorng at t^ church with for tnvo tables. During the after-1 Mim Jesme Newby as hostess. noon tempting refiekhroents served in two courses. were The scripture reading wae given by ‘ Miss Ruth Smith. A program on' “A New Horison” was presented by Miss Miricey Roberts, with -iMisses Mae IH- cus, Velma Pugh, Ida and Clam Poole | oontributing artkles. The personal i PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN HOLD PRAYER SERVICE Mk church to vmo cKh du; at 10 ,„j Dooe. 1 o’clock and pray for a revival. ' Pmyer msstings will be held today as foBows 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Carroll other roup. 'wW mMt *>y ‘I*i^xp ^ • ttift During a social hour the hostess detkioas refreslMnenU. Mrs. Frad Oxley, a recent bridie, was re- 4 o’dook at the homes of Mrs. J. W. Leake, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mrs. John SfHratt, Mrs. JL W. Copeland, 8r., and Mrs. F. P. Caokey. GLENN CIRCXB IN REGULAR SESSION I Mrs. bene Pitts and Mrs. W. C. Mi- ilam were joint hostesses on Monday cveging to memben of the Sara Glenn cin^ of Broad Street Methodist church. ' The attractiveness of the home was enhanced by lovely jonquils and other early spring btossoins. This is an annual aftoir honoring twenty membera. Mrs. L. P. McGee gave the BtoU study <m Psaims, and Guy presented the nris- UON8 CLUB TO HOLD LADIES NIGHT Flans mre eovofietie for the Lions club “ladies night” to be held at the CRnton armocy Friday evening, March 22, e£ 8 o’etook. and is looked forarard to each year with much pleaaare. A banquet will be aervad and dMpHagr‘ei^MPQl^Baga 9 untU 2. Hairy" Raymond and hia ■kn study in an interesting manner. ”’^ .*'*’;, "‘****? •*“ .».» «»i the gaged lor tne occasion. clomng prayer given by Mrs. John G. STUDENTS ATTEND FOBUM HELD AT HUNTLEY BOMB . ”” ^****‘ ™ »f7~ On Tuc«lw eventae . numhw of IWipterin ccIMc* MndenU Mtond- «"- cd. ttouro«Oie hone of Dr. S.M. !***•«“• ^ .T?* ’^“’“JlMlSS BAILEY ENTERTAINS and Dr. John G. 'Barden, members of the faculty aleo praaeot. ’ The eabjeet for the^ evening was “Hymnology,” and those attending ‘^FRIENDLY DOZEN” CLUB A lovedy party was given on Frkiay afternoon when Miss Connie BaHey entertained for the “Friendly Doxen” p«« m til. iatorootipt diKU.-l.^^_ «.,*|tac . uun*«r of »kH. 1 •ion. After the progmm delicious re- freehments were served by Mas tional.giieits. The home was beautiful with bou- by Mrs. Barden. MANY ENJOY . INTERMISSION PARTY Major and. Mrs. L. J. Ferguson and Major and lirs. A. H. Cummings an- teitained with a dahghtfid kiftemiis- ason party during the military bell on Saturday evening for the cadet officers of the R. 0. T. C. and their dates. The Ferguson home was lovely in the soft can(fieli^t of tall yellow tapers. A low of yeHow Uoa- amns centered the dining table and refreshments were eerved buffet style to about sixty guests.^ MRS. NEELY ENTERTAINS , FRIENDS AT BRIDGE ^ ' 'Mrs. Oulirie Neely wgs hostess to megi^twn of her bridge drib on Thurs day afternoon. ‘Two laMes were arranged fm: the players in a setting of coiorfid spring fkMlera A number of inter esting games weoe enjoyed after ^hkb the hostess served deikkus re freshments. Mrs. C. £. Spencer of Chifef Chase, Md., who is visitinf her son, CarroH Dl Spencer, and Mrs. Spenesr, aras |a special guest tor the oocaakn. MRS. LYNN ENTBiSeAlllS ^ TEACHERS’ CIRCLE ^ On Monday evening iMrt. L. Roes Lynn enterttoned ft svvper tor mem bers of the TSaebsrs' circle of Thom- wdl Memorial ebmwh. Cut Oowars wssa used througbout tba home and arrangaamrita of Jon quils adomsd the table where plaeea Unusual Gifts ♦ _ Fmr Easter ‘ i A fiMt WUl Convince Yen. JEWBLRY STORE aM» OUT eSOPPS ery. the handeomdy appoiirted table. Each place wae mariced with a pretty osv- sage ai^d a rsHecied howl of cama- tkna interapoiaed with fern was used in the center of the table. A deHckue fkMir-nourae luncheon was served. Oueuta for the oocaaion jnduded Mrs. A. E. Spencer, 'Mrs. John iSpratt, Mm. W. A. Johnson, (Mrs. Ayltffe Ja cobs, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Mka Ruih BaHoy, Mrs. R. S. Owens, and Mrs. S. C. Hays. MRS. RAY CONDUCTS aRCLE PROGRAM Mm. J. D. Owena and Mrs. Olki Shealy, Jr., ware joint hoateaees on Monday ev^ng to membrirs of tha Busineas Womans’ cirde of the First Baptist dniidt. Mm. Htigh Ray had charge of the program tor the evening, the topk being ‘l^efdfaat In the Homeland.” Also taking part on the program were Mrs. Leila JohnaoivMrs. C. W. Hall man, Jr., iMro. Charles Jones, and Mm. James MdCkmbs. At ths conduskn of the program a sodal hotr wsM enjoyed aadvtbe hoet- easea ssorv^ a tempting aalad plate and limeada, carryhig out tba St. Pat- ridto day motif in rafrsahmen^ as waH at deeoratkns. Green ifum drops with a shararedc attached made at- tradtive favors. Vaasa of jonquils, bridal wiaath and nardsaus addad color to tha setting. Mm. Elmer Cromer, of Detroit, who k rielUng Mia. 1. 0. iRay, was a spae- ial guest forrihe ocesaion. SURPRISE PARTY HONORS MS9 HARP <ki Soturdagr evani ng Fred Harp en- tariained with a aurprise hlrthday party hohoriag Ids sister Miss Lu- eile Ha^p on the oecgakn of her Mx- temith hlrthday. About imeaiy-iovar friends ware in vited ito the NeSk 6eott library on lha Thotnwali campus and when Mka tiaip tntexad th^ sang “I|ap|4r Birdiday To Yoo:* A ookr sOhema of idnk, blue and vridte was carried out in tW deeoraitkns and refrashmente. Mka HkkbaSi Akers and Mr. mal F. 9t. Btntta asaiated the boat OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW MERCHANDISE FOR EASTER AND SPRING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, WHICH WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE. OUR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY. Men’s SUITS Men's Suits, handsome new patterns and smart styles, in greens, blues, grays, and browns— »2J15 to $18.95 BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Spring Suits, in dress-up styles for Eas> ter/ With ^ long pants. Newest s^des— $2.95 to $9.95 OXFORDS Men's fine l^ress Ox fords, smart atyles for dreas-up and sturdy all round woar. Black, tan, white. Also white and tan combination— $1.98to$3il5 WASH DRESSES Beautifully styled Wash Dresses in gay spring patterns of 80- square prints. Sizes 12 to 62— 98c WASH DRESSES A Apedal showing of “DitffodiT' Wash Dresses, guaranteed not to fade. Sizes 14 to 52— 49c Children’s Dresses Children's Dresses in lovely new styles, gay prints and solid col ors. All the size ranges, 1 to 3, 3 to 6, and 7 to 14— 59c and 98c LOVELY HOSE Join the Easter parade with a pair of Humming Bird Hose. New siwiiif c(rion in senrke weight, medium and chiffon— 79c, 89c, 98c Spring COATS An outstanding collection of beautifully Styled (}oats. Fitted styles or boxy types in a variety of fabrics. Navy, and black, or mixed color tweeds— $9.9ir •TOPPERS” New spring styles in “Toppers,” a variety of. pastel shades and darker colors— $2.95 to $6.95 * DRESSES Look your smartest for Easter in a handsome new dress. Soft pastel shades or a charming print. Junior sizes, misses', reg ular sizes and stoats— $1.98 to $5.95 WASH SUITS Little Boys* Wash Suits, made of fine quality broadcloth and shan tung. Assorted styles. Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6— . 49c and 98c HATS New styles 'and shades in Men's Spring Hats— 98b to $2.95 SHIRTS . Men’s Dress Shirts, new spring patterns in sol ids, stripes, and white— 49cto$1.4d \ Boys' SHIRTS Boys* Shirts, in solid col ors, fancy patterns and white. With sport collars and regular styles— . 49c and 75c Men's Ties, new colors and patterns for Easter. 25c, 49c, 98c SPRING HOSE Just received a new lot of spring shades in fuU-fashioDed chiffon Hose— 49c Beautiful SJPS Something new! Something dif ferent I in Slips for spring. Plain or lace-trimmed, in satin or taffeta— 49c to $1J18 RAYON UNDIES Novelty* rayon Undies, all sizes. Briefs, regular, extra and double extra sixes. White and tearose— 25c and 49c SKIRTS New spring Skirts. All-wool “Parker Wadcr” flannel, in the latest styles. With treats, flares, gores. Pastel shades— $1.98 BLOUSES Blouses for your Easter Suit, tailored and fancy lace-trim med styles. White and pastel shades— 98c BAGS Beautiful Bj^ for spring, many styles, in navy, black and tan 9^ Smart new spring styles in Women's Footwear. Plenty of styles. Pomps, ties and dress oxfords, in patent leather and kid. Blue, black, white, and tan.— $lil8 to $3.95 Children's Spring Shoes^ dr^y styles, sport oxfords and roman sandal in black or white— 98c to $1J18 New Sports Oxfords, all types — saddle oxfords, moccasins and dund^. > SUMEREL'S DEPT. STORE , USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN -IHB HOME or BEITBS VALUES' CLINTON. SOUTH CABOUNA