The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 09, 1940, Image 3
THK CUMTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8. a
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PAGB TBKBK
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The Woman’s Pige"
SOaBTT KVBNTS,
CLUB AND CHUBCH NBW8 OF INTEBEST
74tr 258
\
ANNOVNCBMENTS
The Woomb’s Chrivtien Tonpcr-
mw^ Unkn wffl meet at 4 o^dodt^*
FMd«7» May 10, witti Mrs. Alec Hcn-
Tf. .
MRIIOOIST CnCLES
TO MBIT MONDAY
The circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church auxiliary will meet Mon
day, May IS, at SiSO as follows:
Np. 1—4drs. P. B. Adair, chairman:
Mrs. T. P. Owens, hostess.
No. 3—Mrs. B. H. Henry, chairman;
Mrs W. R. Pitts, hostess.
No. S—Mrs. Hubert Pitts, chair
man; Mrs. Dave Cppeland, hostess.
The Sara Glenn circle will meet
at 7:30 with Miss Martha Davidson.
TO GIVE PROGRAM
THURSDAY EYBNING
The Musgrove h«ne demonstration
club will present a program cm
Thursday, May 16, at 7:30 o’clock at
the Musgrove school house.
Rev. L. P. McGee, pastor of Broad
Street Methodist church, will make
a talk. Recitations win be given
by Lawrence Barden and Ruth
Rumph.
ffo admission wUl be charged and
the public is cordiaRy invited to at
tend. '
nSH HOSTESS
to; CENTURY CLUB
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harold
mh entertained the members of the
Oentury club. i.
Mixed garden flowers adorned the
living room.
An interesting review of the book,
Begin Again,” by Alice Bretz,
was given by Mrs. H. Ev Sturgeon.
mmvart-blacrwell
Mrs. R. J. McCrary aniKxmces the
marriage of her daughter, Frances
Bvalyn, to WlUiam Blackwell, on
AprU 18, 1837.
Mrs. BlackweU is the only daugh
ter of Mrs. McCrary and the late Mr.
McCrary. She is a graduate of Clin
ton high adwol fnd Presbyterian col-
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEETS WITH MBS. ANDERSON
Mrs. £. F. AndeHon was hoslaas to
members of the Musgrove home dem-
onstratkm elub for the monthly meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at her
home.
Mrs. Kenneth Haselden conducted
the devotional, choosing a
from the book of John. Se'
bers took part in a program entitled
“Clean Up Week.” There were elev
en membnrs present, one new mem
ber and a visitor.
After a short busimss session the
hostess served refreshments.
BOSS DAVmSON HONOB8 ^
ROCK HILL VISITOR
Miss Beth Gettys olt\Rock Hill,
week-end guest of MissCHartha Dav
idson, was complimented by Mias
Davidson on Saturday evening with
a lovely bridge party.
Gladioi and other colorful spring
flowers were prettily arranged to
form a background for the three
tables. A number of progressions
were made and hi|d> score prize was
awarded to Miss Lois Bh^ely, while
low score went to Mias Elizabeth
Copeland. Miss Getts was also re
membered with a gift.
During the evening the hostess
served salad and sweet courses.
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
WITH mss JACOBS
Members of the local Girl Scout
txt>op met cm Wednesday aftenMxm
at the home of Miss Ame Jacobs with
Mias Jean Layton as joint hostess.
Miss Irene Hipp, leader of the local
troop, and twenty members were
Mr. Blackwell Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. BlackweU Florence,
and also a graduate of Presbyterian
college.
Mr. and Mrs. BlackweU wiU make
their home in CUntoo.
Theiyxt meeting of the chib wUl -pseaentr -Amriia-Payae
U. D. C. MEETS AT
HOME OP MISS WRIGHT
The May meeting of the Stephen D
Lee chapter, U: D. C., was held on
Friday afternoon at the home of
Miss Sallie Wright. Assisting her
as hostesses were: Mrs. Zee McLees,
Mrs. H. M. Dunwoody, Mrs. F. C.
Pinstm and Mrs. H. C. Layton.
Spring flowers were attractively
arranged in the Uving room.
After the opening exercises of the
chapter. Miss Mary Johnson led the
afternoon’s program and Miss Agnes
Davis contributed an article.
Plans were made for Memorial
day exercises which are to be held
Friday. , .
Later in the afternoon a social
hour was enjoyed and tea, sandwich
es and cookies were served.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
TO BIEET TUESDAY
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church trill meet Tuesday afternoon
May 14, at 4 o’clock trith the excep
tion of circle No. 1. Members are
asked to note change in date.
No. 1—Mrs. R. C. McLees, chair
man; Mrs. W. H. Shands, hostess.
This cinik will meet Mcmday •eve
ning, May 13, at eight o’clock.
No. 2.—Mrs. Harry Wilkes, chair-
Mrs. Jack H. Young, hostess.
No. 3.—Mrs. R. C. Adair, chairman;
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, hostess.
No. 4.—Mrs. John Spratt, chair
man; Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr., host
ing as maid. Miss Pulley was simi
larly gowned. After Uie crowning of
the queen, sixty children dressed in
white and blue, danced around the
May pole, decked in red, white and
bhw. The two May poles were, appro
priately idaced at either side of the
queen’s reviewing stand. T^ BeU
wore a suit of wUte linen a^ car
ried the crown to be placed on the
queen’s head. Trainbearers were
P^gy Wells and Sabra Mahaffey.
Dancing before the queen in i»etty
ballet costumes were Joyce Hanria
and Charkie .Davis. The NYA girls
gave an interpretation of Italian,
German ,and American folk dances.
The program was held on the
grounds of the NYA home on Acade
my street, with about three hundred
visitors present The city of Laurens
has invited the group to repeat the
IHresentation there.
Birthdays
And Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benjamin wiU
celebrate a wedding anniversary Sat
urday, May 11.
Mrs. Marshall W. Brown has a
birthdajr today.
Mr. and Bin. O. B. Bobo had a
wedding anniversary Monday, May 8.
“Red” Pinaon celebrated a birth-
dky May f.
Mzs.-Hcnry Burton will be 83 years
old Saturday, May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. C^arUe McDaniel ob
served their first wedding anniver
sary, Tuesday, May 7.
May 11 is the wedding anniversary
oi Mr. and Mrs. Don Copeland and
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Henry.
Mrs. W. D. Adair wiU celebrate a
birthday Tuesday, May 14.
Mrs. John T. Little has a birthday
May 13.
Sunday May 12, is the birthday of
Miss Mary Jerfmaon.
SPECIAL^FATHER’S DAY
Esqaira Magasiae — 1 year, 8A3.
Offer expirea Jnae 38, 184li
JAMES W.
Or Can
CALDWELL
278
be on Maj 21, at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Bailey.
PRESBYTEEIAN SOROEITY
GIVES ENJOYABLE PABTY ^
The Alpha Psi Delta aorbrlty of
Presbyterian college entertained wHh
a delightful party at the Firii and
Game association lodge, near herc,fOn
Friday evmiing.
Each member invited a guest and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nixon were chap
erones for the evening. A chicken
supper was served to about thirty
young people. After dinner a num
ber of games were played and danc
ing enjoyed.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HOLDS MEETING |
Members of die Helen'Anderson j
of the program for the afternoon.
An article, “Trail Accessories,” was
given by Rosalyn Cason; “Matches,”
by Aim Blakely, and “A Vahud>k
Aid,” by Doris Baldwin. Dorothy
Pinaon and Julia Taylor also took
part on the program, discussing
“Night Fires.'”
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served, and the
meeting ended with “Taps.”
PAN-HELLENIC DANCES
TO FEATURE WEEK-END ^
The Presbyterian coU^ Pan-Hel
lenic dances will be held this week
end at the armory, and a number of
out-of-town guests are expected to
attend.
Dean Hudson and his Florida Club-
„ . , , , ^ «****"• * popular orchestra that plays
Spnday school class of ther First Bap-1 a natkm-wide radio hook^
tiSt church met on Tuesday eveniiig< -- - ™ hook-up,
of Mrs. f. !y;-*Oire*ri
at the lunhv
and Mrs. Olin Shealy, Jr. '^Mrs.
Sterlin Young and Mrs. koward
Faust were assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Shealy led the devotional,
the^topic being “Church Loyalty.”
A'scripture reading from the second
chapter of Mark was given. Mrs.
Job Holland, vice president of the
class, presided over the business ses
sion. Thirty members were present
and the meeting closed with sentence
prayers.
IXiring a social hour the hostessn
served a sweet course with an iced
drink. For the oocasiMi the living
room of the home was decorated with
English dogwood, pansies and pop
pies.
In a South American city, a
novel clock in the fdhn of a
searchli^t, revolves — falling
on a different landmaric every
hour.
With MOTHER’S DAY just
ahead —why not gladden her
heart with a gift of lasting
value? It need not be expen
sive. We have many novel g ts
from which to chooae. Let us
show you.
J. B. FRONnS
JEWEUtT uri Gins
' PiKMie 40
voMtile
riiow, featuring Frances Colwell as
vocalist. The series of spring finals
will begin widi the Friday nl^t feur-
maL Completing the schedule ai« the
Saturday afternoon tea dance from 4
to'6, and the Pan-Hellenic hop from
8 to 12 on Saturday evening.
BIR. AND MRS. MONTS
ENTERTAIN SCHOOLS FACULTY
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monts miter-
tained members of the city schools
faculty with a lovely party on Thurs
day evening.
Myriads of cut flowers in a va
riety of colors were artistically ar
ranged throughout the home.
Mr. aoi Mrs. Monts greeted the
guests at the door anJ^ Mrs. G.
Watson and Mrs. C. E. Galloway en
tertained in the living room. Mrs.
J<Jm B. Gentry invited the guests
into the dining nxxn where Mrs. R.
E. Sadli^, Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrs.
J. A. Cheatham served salad and
sweet courses. Tall pink tapers
glowed on the lace covered table
which was centered by a low bowl
of mixed flowers. On the buffet
tapers and bouquets of cut flowers
were also effectively used. Mrs. R.
P. Wilder invited the guests to the
punch bowl. Mrs. J. B. Ouzts and
Mrs. J. LeRoy Gasque served punch
trpm a beautiful bowl molded of ice
with flowers frozen inside. The table
was exquisite with a lace cloth
caught with sprays of pansies. Little
Julia Moots, dreoMKl as an old-fash-
kmed mias, passed mints. Entertain
ing in the den were Mrs. W. A. John
son and'Mrs. J. W. Younginer,
About eighty-five guests called be
tween the hours of eight and ten.
No. 5.—Mrs. J. H. Hunter, chair-
* o. .6.—Mrs. Hubert Boyd, chair
man; Mrs. Hugh Holman, hostess.
No. 7.—Mrs. Pringle Copeland,
chairman; Mrs. John W. Little host-
MIL AND MRS. STUTT8
HONOR THORNWELL FACULTY
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts enter
tained members of the Thomwell
school facul^ and several additional
friends at dinner on Thursday eve
ning.
Frgarknt narcissus and roses pre
dominated in floral decorations, for
the receptkm, living and dining
rooms of the home, which were
thrown ensuite for the occasion.'^-
After fruit juice, which was served
£ the living room, the guests were
vited into the dining room where a
lace covered table was centered with
a low bowl of mixed garden flowers.
Place carda^ and attractive bon bon
of mints conpktad the taUn
appointments. Places were laid for
seventeen and a chicken dinner serv
ed. Assisting the hostess in serving
were her dauid^ter. Miss Dorothy
Stutts, and Misses Elizabeth Hatton,
Miriam Coleman and Clara Poole.
After dinner Miss Luva McDonald,
pleased ^ group with several piano
selections.
COPELAND HOSTESS !
TO MUSIC CLUB IN FINAL |
SESSION OF SEASON
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Heath
Copeland was hostess to the Music
club for the May meeting, wheih was
the last of the season.
Mrs. Leila Johnson was chairman
of the afternoon’s enjoyable program
on “Springtime,” which was as fol
lows: , —-
Papers: “Felix Mendelssohn,” Mrs.
Johnson; “Edward Grieg,” Mrs. J. G.
Barden; “Gustan Lange,” “Sigmund
Romberg,” Mrs. Henderson Pitts.
Piano solo, “Spring Song” (Men
delssohn), Mrs. William Brooks Ow
ens.
Vocal solo, “Tre Road To Spring”
(Ralph Cox). Miss Collette Griffin.
Piano solo, ’To Spring” (Grieg),
Mrs. Copeland.
Violin solo, “Flower Song” (Lange)
Miss Annette Moorhead.
Sextet, “Will You Remember?”
(Rcxnbcrg), Mias Griffin, Mrs. Fitts,
Miss Lois Blakely, Miss Alice Gaines,
Mrs. (3<^land, li^ J(4mson.
During the aftermxm a buaincas
meeting was held, presided over by
the president. Miss Roasu Mahaffey.
At this time the following officers
were elected for the new year:
President, Miss Rosa Mahaffey.
"-Vice«--PiesiUent. Mtii wnarcaTUm^"
mings.
S^retary, Mrs. Hugh Holman.
ANer the program a social hour
was enjojred and refreriunents of
Russian tea, sandwiches and cookies
were served by the hostess and as
sistant hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Brooks
Owens and Mrs. W. M. Walker.
S, Qu
wn-
We Finance
AUTOMOBILES
O
S. W. SUMEREL
Jmcolw BoikfiBf
ASK ROT
FOUNDATIONS
Meet Miss Stella Mason
WHH dctachaiu ma.
Well'known figure-consultant
our Corset Department
who will be in
May 9,10,11
Uniatever year career . . . look (he port of a suavely
smooth lady of fashion! Depoud on these flfuiu flat-
terint fonndatioBs . . . and this stylist’s expert help
... to give you a bosk start toward smartness. PbMie
for an appointment.
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
PENNEY’S PRESENT
*
ON MOTHER’S DAY
SEND HER
FLOWERS
THE PERFECT GIFT
Flowers'enriy that feeUhf of tlKHifiitfiil IoVr litid de-'
votion so hard to eRpraia Ui tionk. t 4 •
. Wa JMwe a laixe^ selectSbn of, haautlf^ cRt^ flowers^ ^
pients, and corsagga. i>oii*t disappoint Ifether*--
she is e]q)ecting flowers. ^
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
On Friday eVening at the armory
the junior class of Clinton high school
entertained the senior class with a
delightful banquet.
A striking rainbow theme was ef
fectively carried out in room and
table decorations. Streamers of crepe
paper hi the seven rainbow colors
were draped from the rafters and
chandeliers. The lights were also
covered with *vari-colored paper.
Table covers were white bordered
with the chosen colors and lighted by
candles in different hues. Place cards
were rainbows and the napkins also
carried out the chosen motif. Pretty
bouquets placed at intervals completr
ed the table appointments. Covers
‘Were laid for two hundred.
The following program was pre-{
sented:
Welcome and toast to seniors — i
John H. Cranford.
RMponse—Ruth Bemkuight.
Dance—Chorus girls.
Toast to trustees—Charles Burnett.
Response—W. A. Johnson.
Toast to faculty—Mayer Johnson.
Response—W. E. Monts,
j After dinner, dancing was enjoyed j
{to the music of Larry Harris’ orches-1
jtra of Belton and Andersmi.
I In addition to members of the se
nior and junior classes, the faculty
and their wives, trustees of the
school, and officers of the sophomore
and freshman classes were guests for
the occasion.
Misses Alice Gaines, Eloise Miller,
Irene Hipp and M^aret Webb, and
Ned Hays of the high school faculty,
assisted the junior class members in
planning and arranging the banquet.
The ba^uet was prepared by moth- j
ers t>f a number of members of the 11
host class: Mrs. Gary Martin, chair-
man, Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs. R. S.
Owens, Mrs. Irby 8. Hiiq;>, Mrs. J.H.
Hunter, Mrs. F.- £. Miller and Mrs.
W .G. King.
MAT FECTIVAL
AT N. T. A
On Wednesday, May 1. at 5 o’clock,
a May day gsstival was praaenited at
the NYA home. Mn. lone Wallace,
'{supervlior of inatnkti^n for the k>-
cgl WTA resident group, wmngad die
Ttfogrem. Miss Helen Gennoltff Mias.
Mary Higgins and Mrs. Jennie Babb
aiskted Mrs. Wallace with the pro
gram and assembly of the cast, con-
akting of ninety chUdrai from the
recreetkmal groups in the city.
Mks Iris Williama, of Fountain
lBn> who was strikingly attirad in a
long white Grecian rdbe with aboul-
demtta and muff made of i^tnk rosea,
crowned^quaen of M^ by Mks
nle Mae Pulley, of Lantkst, serv-
o^TnriT o v
1 1 Hiiv 1
BASEMENT
Every woman will be thrilled to see such a large display of Pottery, and the prices
so low. You are welcome to our basement.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
If you come Thursday you will she 4,5(M) pieces of Potiery, so drop everything and
head for Penney’s Basement. We list only a few of the many kinds included in this as
sortment.
OneTablc'
ASSORTED
-Bowls
-Vases
-Oven-Proof
Bowls
-Tea Pols
-Etc.
lOc
each
One Table
ASSORTED
-Tea Pots
-Vases
-Bowls
-Etc.
15c
eucb
*
Give An Assortment To Your Mother Sunday
PENNEY’S
MRS. ANPY YOUNG IN CHARGE OP BASEMENT
I!
.■ .4.x .
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