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■Kf_ i"! HmndaL • V- <1 „ > *' ■ ^ ' I ipmtwk.ysw&y wupxy --'’ wr \ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Alpha ita Dance ■v Methodist church with The Pi lUpps Alpha fraternity of itertained on iA program Woman In wyftNy hi attendance. <m The Work of The Piasbjrteiian college eni Saturday afternoon from four until gfcr o’clock at die Clinton armory. A number of the younger sat were in vited for the occasion. Music was furnished by the College N orchestra of Ncwben/ college. — . A City Church,” was given with members contributing articles en the topic. Mrs. Kohler gave die first in e sceries of studies on women of the Bible beginning with Eve. At/the conclusWr of the program a social hour was anjoysd and the hostesses served a sweet course with ments of snapdragons, stock, carna tions, iris and. spirea, using floor bas kets at vantage points. Greeting the guests were Mias Hu ber and Mrs. A. M. Copeland. The receiving line was composed of the honor guests, Mrs. Robert D. Lynn, Miss Westmoreland and Miss McIn tyre. Miss Helen Porter, Mrs. Den nis Sowers and Mrs. D. E. Matthews served dainty refreshments of cook ies, ice cream in cups representing tiny flower pots each with a bouquet of spring flowers, and mints. A special feature of the party was a shower of attractive gifts tor dm brides. Presiding in the gift room were Mias Julia Porter and Mrs. B. S. Pinson. Mrs. L. Ross Lynn and Miss Luva McDonald bade the guests gopd-bye. / Younger Set Enjoy , Donee At Qub 1 Members of the junior » r> d n^Ww French classes at Clinton high school gave ah enjoyable dance on Friday evening at Lakeside country club with additional guests invited to*Tthe affair. *>* . Music and dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Chaperones for the occasion were A T. Ferguson, Miss Mary Crawford, and G6L and Mss. Alexander H. Cummings. Miss Jeanne McMaster of Winnsboro was an out-of-town guest. J. H. Buko Celebrates 76th Birthday On Sunday, the occasion of his 76th birthday, a group of relatives and friends assembled to honor J. H. Bui?*. At noon a bountiful birth-, day dinner was served the following guests: Mrs. G. A. Keller and Mrs. Ruby Keller of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buice of Shelby, N. C.; Pfrry Buice and daughter of Saluda; Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Mrs. Della Pritchard, C. G. Pritchard and daugh ter of Gaffney; Mr. and Mrs. Buice, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Kate Mutain and children of Jonaanrille., day Party Saturday Lawrence Young , delightful party was given Sat- for Lawrence Young sop of and Mrs. .Frank C. Young, who was celebrating his sixth birthday. r Twenty-five ..little friends gathered at the home to enjoy games and later they were invited into the dining room for refreshments. A pretty bouquet of spirea and iris centered the lace covered table where a large birthday cake was displayed. After the six gleaming candles were blown put by Lawrence, ice cream, indivd- ual cakes. Cookies and mints were served. Mrs. Young was assisted in entertaining and serving by Miss Lula Young, Mrs. John C. Davis, Margaret and Frances Adair. Lutheran Holds April The April j ary society church was ty - ting of the Mistfton- John’s Lutheran Monday after- Sorority Gives Girl-Break Dance of on Church Circle Meets With Mrs. Kohler Mrs. J. H. Kohler and Mrs. John G. Barden were Joint hostesses on Monday evening at the parsonage to members of the Sara Glenn Circle of 1 SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Alpha Psi Delta sorority Presbyterian college entertained Saturday evening at the armory with the annual girl-break dance. Sponsors for the dance were Keith Fleischman tor Miss Betty Spratt, president; Hugh Flanders for Miss Vivian Dukes, vice-president; and Bob Pringle for Miss Evelyn Henry, secretary-treasurer. Decorations in the armory were in pastel colors supplemented by the sorority seal. Music was furnished by George Weber and College N or chestra of Newberry college featur ing 4 no-breaks with intermission at ten o'clock. About two hundred attended the affair including young ladies from colleges over the state. - Chaperones were parents of the sorority members and several members of the college faculty. noon. Mrs. J. LeGrahde Mayer gave a discussion on the topic, “Christian Leaders for Tomorrow.” During a business session Mrs. R. W. Boland and Mrs. L. V. Pinson were elected delegates to the Piedmont conference to be held in Greenwood May 5. Study Club Has Program On France Mrs. R. S. Owens was hostess on last Wednesday afternoon to mem bers of the Study club. Mrs. R. E. Sadler,, who was in charge of the program for the after noon, gave an interesting review of the book. Tragedy In Franc$,”- by Andre deMaurois, a French newspa per correspondent, who was there at the time of the fall of France. Later in the afternoon the hostess served sweet course. Mrs. Chandler Hostess To Church Circle The Business Girls circle of the First Presbyterian church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Austin Chandler, with Mrs. Albert Fields and Mrs. Zee McLees, as as sistant hostesses. The living room was attractive with bowls of iris, spirea, tulips and Eng lish daisies. Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Bible teacher, used as her subject the Book of Ruth. Duriflg the evening refreshments of hot tea, sandwiches and cookies were served twenty-five members. marriage was Miss Mattie Henry, daughter of B. M. Henry and Addie Blakely Henry. Local Women Attend A. R. P. Prasbyterie Thirteen members of the local As sociate Ref ormad Presbyterian church Missionary society attended the an nual meeting of the presbyterial of the Second presbytery at toe G ville church yesterday and today. Thirty-five churches .of western South Carolina, Georgia and Florida era represented at file two-day ses sion, which was presided over by the president of the presbyterial, Mrs. S. A Tinkler, of Atlanta. Mrs. Otis L. Carter is president of the host mis sionary society. Presentation of an- ■ by nual reports by the various groups featured the meeting. Mrs. R. L. Ftsxico and Mrs. R. F. Blakely, delegates, are representing the local church at the convention. Others attending yesterday wart Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, Mrs. Hubett Todd, Mrs. Georgs W. Copeland* Mrs. Irene Todd, Mrs. J. Reed Todd, Misses Margaret and Catherine Blakely, Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Mrs. Low ry Wilaorf, Mimes Lidie and Lizzie Sloan. 0.1 ‘ METHODIST SOCIETY TO TIm$ Woman's Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will, meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merchant, Jr., the birth of a son, Francis Wayne, Wednesday, April S, at Hays hospital Mrs. Merchant before mar riage was Miss Uewella Derrick of LsagstHs. Sunday School Class Powder Puff Muslin DRESSES $2.00 and $3.00 See Our Windows Recent Brides Honored With Lovely Party Enjoys Weiner Roast On Ww CHANEY’S Dress Shoppe On Saturday afternoon the Leah infirmary was the scene of a lovely party honoring two recent brides, Mrs. Allen Jacobs and Mrs. Hugh Shannon. Hostesses for the occasion were Misses Rachel Westmoreland of Columbia, formerly of this city, Miss es Claire Huber and Leta McIntyre. The receiving rooms were beauti- 1 fully decorated wittf varied arrange- <4 ’"•k ■tv On Wednesday evening Miss Grady McAlister entertained the junior girls Sunday school clam of the First Bap tist church, of which she is teacher, with a weiner roast The group assembled and hiked to a picnic spot in Young’s pasture where an open fire was made. Wei ners were roasted and a picnic sup per served and later marshmallows toasted. Assisting Miss McAlister were Miss Mary Long and Miss Jane Goodman. Members oT the class enjoying the outing were Lucy Ann Thomas, Eu genia Nabors, Margaret Ann Barnett, Marolyn Moorse, Bernice Young, Bet ty Sue Simpson, Marjorie Boatwright and Louise Moore. HOE IS THE SPECUL YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 19 California Pottery Ensemble, with glassware and cutlery indud- ^ ed. A total of 126 pieces. Limited quantity. No phone or mail orders. $1.00 weekly. Special - •« Hn iuc J 1 \\ 1. I I I* V -A Credit Te AD CLINTON. S. C. Lions 'Ladies Night' Party At Armory The annual Lions club “ladies night” celebration was given on Fri day evening at 8:30 at the armory, with covers laid for ninety. Colorful crepe paper streamers from the center chandelier to the comers of the room formed a pretty overhead decoration. Programs were in red, white and blue, carrying out a patriotic theme. A four-course din ner was prepared and served the Lions and their guests under the di rection of Mrs. Henry M. Young. Heath Copeland, president of the dub, presided. J. B. Townsend was presented a button for a 10-year per fect attendance record by H. L. Eich- elberger, a past president. Feature entertainment for the eve ning was a floor show by a group from Greenville. Later dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by Paul Harmon ond his orchestra of Laurens. Mi\ and Mrs. Holland Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamp Holland celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary Tuesday, April 14, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, inviting relatives and close friends to call from four until six o’clock. Receiving with Mr. .and Mrs. Hol land were Mrs. Pitts, Miss Margaret Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holland, and Mr. ami Mrs. C. B. Holland. y Pittfl lc SUU Tux PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GRKBN VILLE, 8. C. mt' In the living room were artistic arrangements of golden snapdragons, iris and white spirea. Calendulas and roses were used in the dining room with a bouquet of California poppies and alyssum, all in the gold, giving a lovely touch to the traditional color scheme, as a centerpiece for the din ing table. The soft glow of yellow candles added beauty to the setting. Pound cake, block cream and mints were served by Virginia Henry, An- nelle Falls, Marie, Thomas and Ed-* ward Pitts. During the afternoon Miss Helen Wham rendered appropriate piano selections. Relatives and friends called on this memorable occasion to congratulate and to extend their best wishes to Mr. s»ui Mrs. Holland^, highly es teemed citizens of the T ^wig Br*nrK Mrs. Holland A good felt hat rarely wesrs oot. It merely gets grimy and out of shape. We can get oat the In grained dirt, reblock to proper shape and size, pat on new ribbons and sweat bands. Treasure Your Blankets and Comforts will be Good woolen Mankqts hard to get the next few years. Are erly cared for? We’U dean them without shrink age, restoring color and Curtains, Sip Covers, Draperies household nocotshleu you’H want to make Tt starch, rot or arid soil lot ns sari tor . Is America’s first fine of defense against moths. We must conserve clothing now more thou ever before by stortns all wool and cloth gar- * « ments in Sanitex bags—guaranteed moth protec tion. Service New rags are high hi price. Wool Is scarce. Soon you may noihe akin to purchase rugs as good aa those yen new own. Give them the best of care. For safer, hatter cleaning entrust rugs to our ex pert ; ■•• r . ' •. •; nsnusu Hn /