The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 10, 1941, Image 3
A
//
\
i.
0
V
V
^.'
Thursdoy/ July 10,1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Poge Three
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE
joaeiY Evoiis, (m MD am iiEws
OFRIERESI .. TiUPHONE 74 OR 258
Methodist Circles
To Meet Mondoy
drctes ol Broad Street Mettodtet
dnirch Woman’f Soeietjr ol CSirtstian
Service will meet at^the church Hon
da; afternoon at S:S0. After fbe
mMting the regular monthl; aamictt
of the aodety will be held.
The Sara Glenn circle will meet
with Mn..OUfton Adaiir at 7:30 in
the evening.
Bride-Elect Entertoined
Soturdoy In Mountville
Hemming Him Catherine Btraon«
whose marriage to Lt James Lewis
Cul^ will -be solemnized Sumlay.
Jul; IS, Misses Merty and Mary Jean
WiMbrenner entertained at their
home in Mountville-on Saturday af
ternoon.
An attractive featiure of the event
was the patriotic motif vddeh was
carried out, using a red and white
color sdieme. Bri^e was played and
later in the afternoon a.salad coturse
served. A gift of china was presented
the bride-elect. Out-of-town guests
for the party were Misses Mildred
Miller of Chvlotte, N. C., and Caro
line Fuller of Jerfmirton,
Moorheods To Fete
Kiwonions And Wives
Members of the Clinton Khvanis
club and their wives will be guests
this evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Moorhead at GoldviUe for a deliHxt-
ful barbecue to be served on their
lawn. In addition to the Kiwanians
and Klweens, Governor Ray A Fun*
of the Carolines Kiwanis district,
and Mrs. Fuit of Rock Hill, will be
guests.
' Following the serving of dinner a
program will be presented by the la
dies under ^e directiem of Mrs. L.
B. Dillard, Mrs. W. H. Simpson and
Mrs. W. T. Martin of GoldviUe.
The “Mooihead party** wiU take
the place of the r^iular club meets
ing scheduled for this evening, of
ficers have announced.
Mrs. Bean Honored
On 83rd Biithdoy
On the occasion of her 8Srd birth
day Tuesday, July 1, Mrs. W. S. Bean
was compliEMnt^ by her daughter,
Mrs. BothweU Graham, and Prof.
Graham with a family supper. ^
The home was decorated with a
profusion of gladioli, roses and other
summer flowens which were sent
Mrs. Bean by friends. A birthday
cake glowing with candles centered
the dining table -and supper was
served buffet style. Out-of-town
guests were Dr. and Mrs L. McD.
Kennedy and family of Spartanburg,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville and
family of Newberry, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson of Great Falls.
Throughout the day and during
the evening a number of friends and
relatives called to wish Mrs. Bean a
happy birthday.
Laurens Bride-Elect
Honored By Mrs. Carson
On Thursday' afternoon Mrs. Ev
erett Carson, of Marion, entertaiiwd
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jc^
T.' LitUe, honoring Miss Louise
■Cleveland, of Laurens, whose marri
dred Roberts md Betty ^pirat^ of
this city. Miss Bryson^was remem-j
bered with a crystal gift. After cards
a salad course was served wMi
punch.
Clintem guests enjoying the de
lightful aflemocm affair in addition,
to Misses Bryson, Roberts and Spratt
were Misses Frances Simpson, Ruth
Monts, Elizabeth Barnes, Louise Ja
cobs, Elliott Jacobs, Willie Earl Da-!
vids^ Evelyn Henry, Elizabeth Gra-1
iham, Louise Coe and Margaret Liid^t-j
foot
Pink gladioU, attractively arranged
•i viBtaffe lioliiitB in the home, to-
geffMr with a bridal motif made a
channing setting for the party.
Guests included dght of Mias
Cleveland’s close friends from Lau
rens. The place of the himor guest
tras mariced with a lovely floral
wedding rfog of pink and white
flowers with satin riUmns and She
was also presented a gift by die
hostess. After a numbm of games of
bridge Mias Ruth Monts assisted
Hm. Carson kx serving a salad and
Sweet coxirse.
Baptist Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the First Baptist churdi
will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30
as follows:
Bostic, with Mrs. Estelle Abrams.
Frdhks, with Mrs. E. F. Anderson.
Langston, at the church. —
Patterson, with Mrs. R. L. Bailey.
Mrs. Dillard Hostess
To 'Idle Moments' Club
Mrs. S. G. Dillard was hostess to
members of the “Idle Mmnents”
club on Friday at luncheon.
CokMful smomcr flowers added at
tractiveness to the rooms where
small tables were appointed for
luncheon. In addition to the club
members Mrs, Paul Austin,- of
OrecQvilk, wis a guest on this oe-
casAn.
Fellowship Group Meets
With Miss Sadler „
On Sunday evening the feUbwship 1 Ruth Monts, ^e honor ^irnt was re
group of the First, Presbyterian membered with a gift
Billy King Entertains
Friends With Party •
Saturday evening Billy King enter
tained a group of the college setj
with a delightful party at hia home '
on Centennial atreet.
I 'For decorationa vari-colored Jap-
aneae lanterns and fans were effec
tively used (m the porch and in the
living room.
A number of amusing games were
directed by Miss Nancy Owlhs and
prizes presented the winners. ‘
Hamburgara and Pepsi Cola werej
served for refreshments.
The Japanese motif was further
carried out in the favors with fans
being given the girls and whistles
to the boys.
Assisting the host in entertaining
were his mother, Mrs. W. G. King,
Mrs. J. H. Donnan and Mrs. T. H.
Montg(»nery.
Miss Little Entertains
For Miss Spratt
Miss Jamie Little was hostess on
Thursday evening at a delightful
bridge party bonoring Miaa Frances
^watt, who baa racantly returned
here from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for
a stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Spratt
Two tablm were arrahiad for
bridge, with the July 4th theme car
ried out, and tallies were in the pa
triotic colors. Vases of pink gladioli
adorned the card room.'Later in the
evening refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted by Miss
church met at the home of Miss Vir
ginia Sadler;
A iMOgram cm *‘H]rmns” was led
by BUSS Betty Spratt, vdio discussed
the history of a number of famous
hymns later sung by the group. Fif
teen members ^ the organ^tion.
Rev. J. K. Roberts, pastor of Uie
(diurch, and Mrs. L. B. Dillard, sec
retary of religious education of the
Enjoying the event in addition tOj
Miss l^ratt, ‘wera Mrs. Harry Net
tles, Miss Ella Little McCrary, Mrs.
Heath Copeland, Mias Frances Mi-i
lam,' Miss Sara Zee Wright, Mrs. i
Jack H. Davis, Jr., and Miss Agnes
Milling. . ^
w ' - I
Mrs. Ned Sprunt Hays i
Auxiliary, were present for the songj Honored With Tea 1
study and worship. Beautiful among social affairs of
the early summer season was the tea
Miss Adair Hostess Slven by Mrs. S. C. Hays and Mrs.
V W A W. Stone on Thursday afternoon
10 I. ▼?. A. \3rOUp {honoring Mrs. Ned Sprunt Hays, a
Min Florenw Adair m host^ on: recent bride, whose marriage to
Lieut Hays was solemnized in the!
Tuesday evening to the Young Wom
an’s Association of the First Baptist
churdi.
Min Grata RsniaeL cnngiidaii tha
devotional and Min Eteanoi* Cope
land had-arranged an interesting pro
gram on “Minion Work In China and
Japan.*’ Misses Alethea Barnett,
First Presbyterian church of
Antonio, Texas, on June 26.
ArtisticaUy blended
SanI
of
gladioli were used in profusion
about the rooms.
Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs and Mrs.
Pringle Copeland greeted the guests
Clara Poole, Hazel and Mae Dicus at the door. Receiving with t^e
contributed articlea on the topic.{hostesses were Mrs. Ned Sprunt
Min Eleanor Copeland was electeed Hays, Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs.
to flU the office of vice-president Duncan Felder, Mrs. J. K. Roberts,
and Miss Frances Jones for program and Mrs. M. C. Heirs of Laurens.
~ I Centering the exquisitely appoint-
lAter i^dwiches, cookies and an j ed lace covered tea table in the din
ing room was a • low crystal bowl
of pink roses and purple asters.
White tapers burned in cnrstal candle
holders. Serving ice cream and cake
were Misses Peggy Spnmt, Eliizabeth
Nelson, Jane Sturgeon, Willie Earl
iced drink were enjoyed..
Sunday School Class,
Elect Officers
The Jean Barden Sunday school
blast of Broad Street Methodist!Davidson, Katherine Graham, Emily!
church met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Frances Ruth Ed
wards.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson presided
over the meeting which opened with
a hymn. Devoticmal was conducted
NOTICE
age to E. -B. Means of Graenyille,l|)y Miyg Edwards who- gave a talk
was solemnized Saturday afternoon, jon “Faithfulness To Christ and His
Church.’’
,The following officers were elect
ed to serve for the coming year:
President—Miss ' Marguerite Mc
Millan. ,
Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Sara
McCrary.
Assistant Teacher—^Miss Frances
Speake. f
During a social hour ihe hostess
and her mother, Mrs. J. V. Edwards,
served an iced drink and wafers.
Miss Dorothy Duckett of Asheville,
N. Cn who is visiting her aunt. Miss
Lou Hoiderson, was a guest.
Josl received a new ship
ment ef PEN and PENCIL
SETS to take with yon ea year
VACATION.
WATERMAN, SHEAFFER,
EVERSHARP
FRONnS
JEWELRY STORE
Md GIFT SHOPPE
Jf0l0iUO44t*mp0G»
PRISCUPTIONS
€Bsi of m pcesoti^pdoo<-labor,
logtpdleets, Overiwad*’ Mb
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
Ferguson, Elliott Jacobs, and Mrs.
BUI Dupre of Abbeville.
Assisting in receiving in the rooms
were Mrs. Marshall Brown, Mrs.
Larry B. DUlard, Mrs. George H.
Ellis, Miss Nancy Owens, Mrs. Reese
Young and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr.
On the porch Mrs. John W. Fin
ney, Miss Ella Little McCrary, Mrs.
Joe Little of Abbeville, Mrs. J. J.
Cornwell, and Miss Mary Howze
DiUard served punch. Receiving herei
were Mrs. Maggie Hays, Mrs. George ^
A. Copeland and Mrs. William
Brooks Owens, Sr.
'Che bride, a lovely blonde, wore
an exquisite dress of imported dot
ted Swiss fashioned with a fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt.
Several hundred guests called dur
ing the afternoon to extend their
good wishes to the bride.
'Friendly Doien' Club
€ntertamed At Ldneheon
The “Friendly Dozen“ club was
delightfully entertained at luncheon
Tuesday by Mrs. John Spratt
Roses were used to decorate the
home also as«a central arrange
ment for the daintily appointed dla-
lag table. A throe course luncheon
was served at one o’ckxdc.
Enjoying Mrs. l^pratt’s hospitality
were Mrs. A. M. C<q^land, Mrs. H.
A. Copeland, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Miss
Connie Bailey, Mrs. J. Lee Young,
Mrs. Jack H. Davis, Sr., Mrs. F. D.'
Jones, and |frt. W. H. Shands. Mrs.
A. E. Spmicer was a guest of the
club on this occasion.
Party In Lourans For
Min Iryton, Bride-Elect
A dianmng compliment was paid
Miss Catherine Bryson, bride-elect
of the month, wbtm Mlssea' Vi\dan
^pukes, Margaret Todd and Caroline
|Mbb of Laurens, were hostesses at
bridge <» Monday afternoon at the
home of the ftmner.
The receiving nxnns were beauti
fully decorated with pastel shades of
gladMli, althem and hollyhocks. The
place of the honored guest was
Bsaritad by a tulle how and satin
ribbons sbowerad with baar^ wed
ding bcUs,' silver wishbones and
awansomia. When aeons were count-
ad iMrizes were prasantad Mlsaas MIl-
Dellvered
Salad, OBve Swiss,
Clinton-Augusta
Bus Line Sought
Two operating companies, the
Smoky Mountain Stages and the Car
olina Scenic Coach Uhes, are seeking
the operatiim of a new passenger bus
service between Clinton and Augusta. >
A hearing on the question, in whidi
a number of attorneys participated,
was held in Columbia last week, with
each insisting It is the logical azKi
rightful concern to render the ser
vice. The pLyblk-^scrvice commission
is now cemtidering the case and is
expected soon to announce its de
cision. \ ^
EASTERN STARS TO MEET
The local chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, will meet Friday evening
at 8 o’clock. Those in charge invite
all officers and members to be pres
ent, as practice for the inspc^cm
meeting will be held.
WRIGHTS
SANDWICHES ,
Cb IH-M
Beglaaiag Inly IIOl Mrs. J.L.
Wright will fmraith hw
Can 14d-M
Mid-Summer
SALE
PRICES ARE STEADILY RISING!
f
We, tkerefere, stioiiflF nree yoa to tatidpete as RHicii as poseible yo«r needs,
pecially wool doiliinf and alio^ .
SUITS
One Groap Spring Weiglit Woolens
One and Two PRata Saits .
§
'Reduced to $19.75
These are aH %25 and $29.50^alaes
SPORT COATS
$15.00 vahies, now
$12.76. yalaes, now
$10.90
$ 8.95
Summer Wt Slacks
\ One Group— >
$2.95
Valaea ap to $8.95
TROPICALS—Modly Suit Pants
Now $4.95
OtiMn $t.K Back
SLACK SUITS
AU $2.95 and $3.95
$S.95 aad t«-95 Valacs
Large Aaaortment ^
PAJAMAS
$05 Eidi
Valiica to $1JS~
Yort Dollar Bays More Daring Oar
Florsheim SHOE SALE
AH Saaiaier Stylea Reduced To
$7.95
Regular Styles
$8.45 and $8.95
ONE OROVP OTHER MAKE SHOES
Mostly SoBimer Styles
$2.95
These values range op to as high as $5.00
ALL SANDAL STYLES, now—
$1.95
Valaea to $2.95
STRAW HATS
One Gfuap, a^
$1.00 1^^
UJt VahNa Ui,-
AD Half Price
SHIRTS
Towfe Shirta, fancies only, $1.65 valaes—
$U5-3for$4
Arrow Somnier Weights only—
$1.79 - 3 for $5
sromr shirts—|I umI IIJS caek .
Adair s Men s Shop
tUNTON, S. C.
Terry TOWELS
Chedia! Borders! Solid colors with white,
white with stripes, or bold block | |?c
checks. Soft and sturdy. Each
PART LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS,
largo handy size. Each
5'
MATCHING WASH CLOTHS — Matched
sets add distinction! The same design
in lovely colors!
10*
In Other Words, HALF PRICE
REDUCED!
ONE TABLE
LADIES*
HATS
99c
in Other Words, HALF PRICE
PENNEY’S IN CLINTON
\.
\,
..J'