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/ / - ■■^- I, • 1 ■ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C r Poge Three r' f I, A TheWOA^AN’S PAGE S8CIEIY Evens, aUB aid chukch news Of imERESI... .... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Owens, Mrs. Wilson Harris, Miss An> nette Moorhead, Lillian Dillard and Cornelia Harris. About sixty young people attended the delightful social taffair. AimouiiceiiMMiti ^ IW W. Ct T. u: wm meet with lbs. L. & HeDdarson Friday aftcr- «t S*Jt. of "s' Fronklin-Wilsoii Annoiiiicemeiit Mr. ttid Mrs. B. B. Franklin Cross Aadbor, announce the marriage of their dauBhter, Hazel, to J. R. Wil son 6t Unk^ on December 24, 1940, «t Clinton. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. N. Long at the Baptist pasrsonage. Borrie Jean Wingord' Has Theatre Party On Thursday afternoon Barrie Jean Wingard entertained a number of friends with a theater party When the eighteen guests assem bled they attended a local movie to see the picture, “Laddie.” Later in the afternoon refreshments were en- )oyd at a drug store. Mrs. Griffin Hostess To Actoean Club Members of the Actaean Book club were delightfully entertained on Fri day morning by Mrs. Julia Griffin. Bouquets of fragrant narcissus were used to decorate the hMne for the occasion. A number of interest ing games of rook were enjoyed and at noon a hot lunchMn was served. "A crenh-chicken course and hot tea was followed with ambrosia and fruit cake. Salted nuts were algo served. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday • Circles of Broad Street Methodist church Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Monday, January 13, at 3:30, as follows: Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. Rali^ Blakely, chairman. Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. J;. V. Edwards, chairman. Cuele No. 3 meets with Mrs. Sidney Rumph, chairman. The Sara Glenn circle will meet at 7:30 with Miss Collette Griffin. Prtsbyterion Circles. To^Aeet'Mondoy An circles of the Presbyterian church auxiliary will meet Monday, Jan. 12 at 3:45 at the church. Throu^out the week a Bible study win be led by Mrs. A. V. Martin. On Jan. 20 the auxiliary will be ad dressed by Mrs. H. L. Cockeiham of Quicksand, iCy. Mrs. Cockerham is an outstanding speaker- and an invi tation to hear her is extended to all denominations. Century Club Meets With Mrs. Jocobs Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs entertained the Century club at the first meeting of the New Year. Mrs. Kenneth Baker was program chairman for the afternoon and gave a paper on “Miuic In America.” She spoke of the fact that American mu sic is being more and more appreci ated each year, and gave the life history of some of the leading com posers, among them McDowell, Fos- tm* and Nevin. She played piano se lections from their worxs. Groce Young Gives Porty At Lokeside On Ibursday evening Grace Young gave a lovely party at Lakeside Country club, inviting about 40 of her schoolmates. Seasonal" decorations brigRfi^tid the spacious club rooms and a log fire burned in the huge fireplace. Proms and dancing were enjoyed. For refreshments, punch and wafers were served. Assisting in entertaining were Grace’s mother, Mrs. Henry Young, Miss Nancy Young, Mrs. S. G. Dill ard and Mrs. Rembm Truluck. Bridge Porty Honors Mrs. Miloiti - Interesting among social affairs of the week was the party given on Fri day afternoon by Mrs. L. M. Wil son h<moring Mrs. Dillard Milam, Jr., who before her marriage was Mias Gomelilt OrMMm of Miuer. A white and green motif was at tractively carried out with narcissus and carnations as the predominat ing floral decoration. The place of the honor guest was maiked with bells and a corsage of white carna tions and narcissus. Guests were in vited for four tables and a niunber of progrcaaions enjoyed. High score prizes were awarded Mrs. Sam J. Rasor and Mrs. D. R. Holland, who in turn presented diem to Mrs. Mil am the honoree with a lovely gift. flowers used on the occasion were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Others assisting in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. G. W. Taylor, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Ay- lifle Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeluid, Mr. and.Mrs. H. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkes, Mr. mid Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Professor and Mrs. H. E.* Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. M. Young is the efficient secretary of social activity, and she and her committee served about 290 guests during the evening. PRESBYTERIAN PREACHING TOUR COMES THIS MONTH The horten alao remembered i ">“•><»' eponmred bj the Preebyte- lowship supper arranged for 6 pm. by the host and stewardship cjiair- man in each presbytery. From 7^0 to 9 pm. the mass meeting will be held to which all men, women and young people of the presbytery are invited. Other meetings in this section ci the state are to be held in Ander- s(m, Greer and Rock Hill. TO OlVB LBCTURBS Dr. W. L. Pettingill, intematkmally known Bible scholar, author asid lec turer, will give a series of lectures at the first Baptist church in Green wood January 13-17, speaking terfee daily. An invitation is extended to foe people of Clinton to hear Dr. Petti^ll. SUBSCRIBB TO THB CHRONICLB RUBBER STAMPS An Sbm — Qaick Service CHRONICLB PUBLISHING CO. Or. FcMsr SaHh mwrn IPIHMiHi 0PT0METE18TB Spedatists In Eye Examinations Dr. 9mmk, DaRy. 4:11 «a t. Dr. FeMar. Dally, t:39 la t. PIm«€ 29 far ApBofaiUitBt CLINTON, a. C Musgrove Club Meets With Mrs. Snider -- The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club met w^’ Mrs. J. R. Snider Mrs. Kenneth Haselden voticmal, using “Defense” as her foeme. After foe group sang “All Hail The Power,” and “My Country ’TIs of Thee,” foe club members answered the roll by making New Year resolu tions. Miss Jennie Coleman, county home demonstration agent, discussed “Outlook for the Coming Year.” The Farm Family Defense and Proper Care of Food. During a business ses- ai(m foe yearbooks were discussed. The hostess served delightful re freshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. B. Anderson on Feb. 6th. Miss Tribble Entertains Friends At Dinner Miss Betty Tribble was hostess to a group of friends at dinner on Fri day evening. White narcissus and fern were used as a center bouquet for foe din ing table and elsewhere in the rooms. The dining table where places were laid for ten was softly lightec^ by tall red tapers with ^ and white place cards completing the appoint ments. A three course dinner was served the guests by foe hostess’s as hostess on Thursday a^tmao^ !mQfoer_|lU9* W. B. Tifohle, and i.. T» ij 1 ^&ter, Miss Lou^ Tribbfo. After dinner the movie. party attended a local THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME 8TERL1NO SILVER IS AN INVESTMENT Coase hi aai start your Silver. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE ami GIFT SHOPPE INSURED EVERY GARMENT IS IN SURED FROM THE TIME IT LEAVES YOUR HOME UNTIL CLEANED AND RETURNED. ROYAL CLEANERSy Inc PKone 77 We Wish To Announce We Art Now Handling nixiMAin « ICECREAM —ITS DELICIOUS —ITS GOOD All Flovors — The KUe Love It W. J. BENJAMIN SERVICE STATION A Miss Johnson Hostess To Y. W. A. Group Miss Mary Lou Johnsim was host ess m«nbers of the Young Wom en’s association ot the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting. The Scripture was read by Miss Velma Pugh, newly elected president of the association, followed with prayer by Mrs. C. C. Brannon. After a business session a program on “Mission of Light” was inresented by Miss Annie Lee Jackson with Misses Clara Poole. -Joaephiaa NeigWaoca, Gladys Nelson and Miss Johnson con tributing articles. Later in the evening the hostess served her guests, nineteen members and one visitor, sandwiches, cookies and hot tea. served with salad and sweet courses. j®Ty 14-24. The plates were prettily adorned | C. Long of with miniaUire bouquets fashioned of! chairman of foe synod’s pastel colored gum drops and indi vidual wedding cakes. Elio Riddell Circle Honors Miss Adorns purpose of foe preaching mission to present foe interrelation of ste^ ardship, Christian education ai The Ella Riddle circle of Thomwell chu^ Memorial church met on Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Mrs. Jennie Newkirk, chairman, gave a devotional on “Tlie Fruit of The Spirit is Faithfulness.” Mrs. F. M.* Stutts, president, who was pro gram leader for the afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Godfrey, Miss Mary Adams and Miss Sara Patterson in presenting a program on “What Are Our Greatest Foreign Mission tfoeds?” The group engaged in a round-table discussion of the subject. At foe beginning of a social hour “Happy Birthday” was sung to Miss Adams whose birthday occurred Jan. 5. Miss Jean Layton, acting as postman, rang the bell and deliv ered the messages and notes of greetings and good wishes written by the members present. Centering the dining table was a prettily decorated birthday cake glowing with candles. Mrs. Lynn was assisted by Mrs. Harry C. Lay- ton and Miss Layton in serving tea and sandwiches after which the birthday cake, cut by Miss Adams, was served. U. D. C. Group Meets With Mrs. Ellis. Members of the United Daughters of foe Confederacy met on Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. G^rge H. Ellis with Mrs. Bessie Godfrey, Miss Arva Henry and Mrs. Estelle Abrams as assistant hostesses. . Mrs. B. F. Wingard, president of the organization, had charge of the program for the afternoon using as the topic “Famous Southerners Bom in January.” Interesting papers on Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Edgar Allen Poe were read by Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, Mrs. R. E. Jones, and "Mrs. Frank Kellers, s^nqcial music, including Southern songs, was given by Mrs. D. J. Brimm dur ing foe afternoon. At foe conclusion of the program foe hostesses served sandwiches and fruit cake with Russian tea. Drop>lii Party For Young Colleoe Set of foe lovUest parties of the holiday season among the college set, was the “drop-in” party Misses Vir ginia Dillard and Grace Martin gave on Thursday afternoon at the Dillard home on North Broad street. For foe occasion, bowls of red ra diance roaes adorned foe living room and music room. On foe mantel sprays of magnolia leaves were used in antique vaaes..^ In the dining room at a beautifully appointed tabl^ Mrs. J. B. Hart iwured ooffee. A low crystal bowl of narcissus, poinsettias and fern adorn ed the Uncovered Ud>le, flanked by six red burning tapers in crystal holders. Poinsettias and retl candles were on foe buffet and mantel. Sand- widies, fruit cake, salted nuts and mints were served. Assisting in eotertaining and aerv- Ing tripni the hnetaasss* mothera, Mrs. S. a DUlard and Mrs. W. T. Martin. Mrs. Qeonie H. BUia, Mra. R. B. Sad ler. Mra. W. A. Moa^ad, Mrs. R. S. ent emfrfiasis of the In line with stewardship aU Protestant churches of America. The state itinerary as adopt s<Mne time ago, included a meetu Former Clinton Resident Honored In North Corolino Mrs. Charles Brown Kugler, the former Miss Pat Giles, of this city, was honored in Washington, N. C., where she is now making her home with a lovely tea given by her sisters- in-law, Mrs. Pliimmer Alston Nich olson, Jr., Mrs. Frank Kugler, Jr., Mrs. Edwiin Brown Kugler and Mrs. Hal Ryland Tankard on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 1, at the home of Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. C. C. Giles of this city, mother of Mrs. Kugler, received with her daughter, foe hostesses, and mother- in-law of foe bride, Mrs. Frank Kug ler. The honor guest wore a gown of white silk Jersey with white and silver metallic bodice and her cor sage was fashioned of white carna tions and tied with tricotine. The dining room was beautifully decorated with snapdrag<ms, caraa-i tiims, feverfew and fern carrying | out a green and white motif while i the liviog^ JSDom and' recegBioo- featured arrangements of pink gladi-j oil and garlands of Southern smilax. Tall glowing tapers added to foe aet- ^ ting. Green and white ices, white frosted party cakes decorated with white roses and green leaves, salted nute and green and white mints were passed by a group of Washmg- ton’s younger set. Aproximately two hundred and twenty-five guests call ed during, the afternoon. Lkter in foe evening a two course buffet supper was served those who assisted in receiving during at home hours. ♦ Presbyterians Give Church Reception For Retiring ond New Postor On Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock a beautiful reception was given by the congregation of the First Presby- teran church honoring Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods and Rev. and Mrs. John K. Roberts. Dr. Woods is the retiring pastor axKl Mr. Roberts is his suc cessor. The parlors of the church were beautifully decorated in palms, ivy, and cut flowers. Members of foe ex ecutive board of the Auxiliary and the pulpit committee received. R. E. Ferguson, chairman of the pulpit conunlttee, with Mrs. Ferguson, in troduced the guests to foe new pas tor, Mr. Roberts, and Mrs. Roberts. Thra came Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spen cer, Dr. and Mrs. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. >F. D. Jones, Mrs. A. M. Cope land, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Softly burning tapers lighted the dining room and from a center table with an exquisite Italian cut work cover Mrs. A. V. Martin and Mrs. J. W. CopeUknd poured coffee from heir loom silver services. Adorning rfoef center were gladioli, narcissus, and English daiates enririied by stately matched silver candelabra. Fruit cake, mlntiL and salted nuts woe serv^ by Misses Nancy Yeung, Janej Little, Betty Spratt, Marjorie Miller, Betty Hunter and Mary Howze Dill- ard. Near the close of the evening a lovely lUver sandwich tray was pre sented Dr. Woods by Ansel B. God frey, aiqmintMident of foe Sunday school, in qppreciatiOB of his twenty yiMurt ol faithful service. The cut lUmfoito Ritfous^ A Wfiy hat Mabat Morris ffirown owf her adding mochinel MCAUSI !• any rtlaa gSa cm ••• lUM- rOtO laUm la Mm aaMaat Mm 4ira:. Maac NS aMca Saarinf aa* Macial aHaatl- Mac Hr ipactal tyaat a( SaWaa aa^vMar .. FSEI. SaaM far NSW Saahlat caatainiaa 4axan, of Srialit Maac M laiaMra yaar bahtay , .. AriCracci KaarfarM lakiaa FacMa:. la.. K. laiafaM I. I ivearavm-m DAYSOOKS CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Fhaae 74 HOME STORE ^ ► * o ^ MARKET SPECIALS ' Fresh Cooked . SHRIMP III lb. . 40c . i» FRESH OYSTERS PINT— QUART— 2Sc SOc :ii PORK CHOPS ii lb.. 20c P sucED BACON 1 lb.. iSc Branded . STEAKS. lb.. 40c PURE PORK SAUSAGE c' 2 lbs. 33if I PICNIC HAMS ii lb.. 16c A FULL CREAM CHEESE lb... 19c PIG LIVER i 2 lbs 2SC Liver Pudding lb. . IOC January Clearance SALE! Suits ALL REDUCED $17.50 SidU $13.45 'One Group Griff on $25.00 Suits, now ... $18.75 $29.50 Griffon Suits, $21.75 Topcoats $19.75 Coats, now .. $14.75 $25.00 Coats, now .. $18.75 Two Reversibles, now $9.95 AH Sport Coats $10.90 Entire Stock of FLORSHEIM l%oes Reduced Values to $10.50, now $7.95 Leathor Jackets $12.50 values, now .... $9.95 $10.00 vilues, now .... $7.95 $ 8.75 values, now $6.95 $ 5.95 values, now .... $4.95 ALL SALES Strictly Cash Dress Pants $6.95 values, now $4.95 $5.00 values, now $3.95 $3.95 values, now $2.95 TOWNE SHIRTS, fancies, $1.65 values, now- $1.35 each n I e o Group $1.00 Ties ^ Silk Robes 1-3 Off Now 2 for $1.00 Pajamas Reduced ^—HATS REDUCED One group $1.95 2nd group $2.95 3rd Group $3.95 Values to $SJ>0 Values to $5.00 Dobbs Hats Positively many of these Hens eaanot be replaced at today's market prices ADAIR’S SHOP CLINTON, S. C. \