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1 {■ i* T .) Thursdoy, June 19, 1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE r Page Three t. i i \ \ l The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVEHIS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEKESI . TELEPHONE 74 or 56-W mints. Mrs. Shields Hostess To Wednesday Club Mrs. Bill Shields entertained the Wednesday bridge club the past week, assembling players for two tables. Larkspur and African daisies were used at vantage point? in the home. A frozen salad course was served with colorful pansies decorating the plates. After a number of progressions, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs was presented high score prize. Bridge Club Enjoys Meeting ^ Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Ar nold was hostess to members of her bridge club and several additional guests. Three tables were arranged for cards in a setting of larkspur and day lillies. Mrs. Francis Blalock' was presented high score award and float ing prize went to Miss Florence Adair. During the afternoon a sweet course was served with coca-cola. Luncheon Compliments Popular Bride-elect Honoring Miss Vivian Marion, June bride-elect, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr„ Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. William Johnson entertained Friday with a luncheon at the home of the former. Queen Anne’s lace with colorful Clinton Music Shop (FRONT OF DELL’S BEAUTY SHOP) '•tY WS HILLBILLY Those Simple Things Are Worth A Million Now I’m Free At Last I —Ernest ’Tubb 1 — i Though the Days Were Only Seven You Won’t Ever Forget Me —Ernest Tubb Those Tears In Your Eyes How Can I Be Sure —Ernest Tubb There’s Gonna Be Some Changes Made Around Here I’ll Step Aside —Ernest Tubb My Darling’s Not My Darling Anymore l Mountain Dew —Grandpa Jones Hitler Lives Big Sue 1 —Herman the Hermit There’s A Big Rock In the Road Po’ Folks —Roy Acuflt The Drunkard’s Grave I Want To Be Loved —Bailes Bros. Old Camp Meeting There’s A Light Guiding Me —Brown’s Ferry Four Let’s Talk It Over, Please Do Hop, Skip, and Jump —York Bros. I’d Trade All of My Tamorrows Excess Baggage —Wesley Tuttle New Spanish Two Step Roly-Poly —Bob Wills Bats In Your Belfry The Last Mile -Tex Ritter You Laughed and I Cried Ages and Ages Ago —Gene Autry I’ll Close My Eyes Symphony —Homer and Jethro The Sweetest Song I Know There Is A Change —HariAoneers Quartet Wabash Cannon Ball Weight Train Blues -Roy Acuff Ain't You Sorry That You Lied Nobody Else But You i —Texas Ruby summer flowers were used in deco ration. An arrangement of Shasta daisies adorned the dining table. A delightful three-course luncheon was served at small prettily appointed tables. ’ The honoree was presented a cor sage and a gift of crystal. Misses Emily Jean Adams and El len Rasor of Mountville, and Mrs. Lyle Stuart of Grand Forks, N. D., who is visiting here, were guests for the party. Long Branch Club Meets With Mrs. Brown The Long Branch Home Demon stration club met on Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Brown. * Mrs. Jim Cunningham gave the devotional, after which members joined in singing the song of the month, j A farewell gift was presented to Miss Louise Fleming, county demon stration agent, who is retiring. Mrs. McLees Cunningham, the as sistant hostess, and Mrs. Brown served refreshments. Jane, Mr and Mrs. Jim Worth and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutch inson, Allen and Skippy, Mr. and Mrs. Clint McCoy, Miss Helen Mc Coy and Billy Lingle, all of Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Furqueron of Henderson, N. C. Mrs. C. D. Boyd, Sr, of Savannah, Ga Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wayland, Sr., E. E. Wayland, Jr. Ernest, II, and 0n Friday evenirf g employees of Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Way- ^g southern Bell Telephone com- Williams, all of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Truluck, Bud die and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Young, Kit, Edmunds and Davis" ' % was flanked by six burning tapers, around which were arranged favors. Mrs. Young was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Harker of Atkins, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey and Miss Joy Godfrey in serving ice cream, cake, punch and Telephone Workers Honor Mrs. Alexander land, Johnny and Pat, Mr.andMrs. J pan y i Mrs. Braxton Dutton, Jr., a ^^ rence B * att /^5; ®?. d _ Mrs - Harr3r former employee, and Miss Carolyn Young, honored Mrs. Abit Alexan der, a bride of recent date. , The group motored to Lake Lodge on Greenwood lake for a steak sup per. A gift of silver was presented the honoree. Twelve friends enjoyed the occa sion. Miss Annette Moorhead, popular bride-elect, was guest of honor when Mrs. Harry Phillips entertained the past Wednesday with a luncheon at j Vernon Hcddcil the Piedmont ’ club in Spartanburg.) . ... „ ; , . ,. . Sharing honors with Miss Moorhead j * ^ eddin | of inte 5” t was ! ha of was Miss Robbie King, whose be- Mi “ Be J tt / Ramona Meece and Ver- trothal to Alex Cruickshanks, III, of'" on R edden of Anderson, on Satur- Point Pleasant. W. Va.. has been an- *f une 7, at 3 o clock at the home Spartanburg Luncheon For Miss Moorhead and Mrs. W. W. Harris entertained with a drop-in at the Dillard home on Broad street on Saturday after- ■ noon from 5 to 6 o’clock. Adorning the living room, where a green and white color note was used, were sprays of magnolia and blossoms arranged on the colonial mantel with bowls of gardenias and feverfew placed elsewhere. In' the' music room, pink hydrangeas and j roses were effective. . Receiving with the hostesses and honored guests were Mrs. Lehman Jones and Mrs. Michael Turner, re-j cent brides, and Miss Vivian Marion, bride-elect. Tl|e guests were invited into thej dining room for refreshments. Cen tering the beautifully appointed lace- covered table was a silver bowl of Easter lilies, feverfew and pink car nations. Tall white tapers burned in low silver holders. Bon-bon dishes of mints were placed at intervals. Ice cream and cake were cut at either end of the table by Mrs. Julian Bo- lick and Mrs. Robert S. Owens. Serv ing were: Myra Adair, Kent Wysor, Barbara Anderson, Fay Pitts, Lillian Dillard, Cornelia Harris. Joy God frey, and Jean Martin of Simpson- ville, Barbara Burnett of Henderson ville. Punch ^ras served on the porch (Continued on page seven) Miss Meece Weds Point Pleasant, W. Va., has been an nounced. Both brides-elect were remem bered with gifts. The table, centered with a floral of the groom’s pastor, Rev. Spain. A few close friends were present for the double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in baby blue arrangement, was appointed in 'the 1 with white and brown accessories bridal motif. Hand-painted flowers | Her corsage was of white gardenias Delightful Drop-In Given By Miss Henry Twenty friends enjoyed a drop-in Thursday morning at the home of Miss Virginia Henry near here. Bowls of daisies, peonies and glad ioli were placed at vantage points ih the living room. Small refreshment tables were ar ranged in the garden amid a rustic setting, with quantities of day lillies adding to the natural beauty of the lawn. Bottled drinks were served with a chicken salad course. The hostess was assisted by her mother, * Mrs. William J. Henry, Jr. Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Blakely Mrs. Lilly Blakely, of the Long Branch community, who was observ ing her 81st birthday, was honored with a dinner last Tuesday by her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Todd. A prettily decorated birthday cake with lighted candles centered the table. Guests Jn addition to members of the family included Mrs. Ella Todd, Miss Mattie Blakely and Mrs. Jim Reed. / Mrs. Blakeiy; one of the Commu nity’s . oldest residents, remembers well ReconsQtiCtfbni days and recalls mpny interesting Wyants following thie War Between the States. — I— Joint Hostesses Fete Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Abit Alexander, a bride of recent date, was feted Thursday eve ning by Misses Carolyn, Ann and Faye Pitts at the home of Mrs. James Pitts. Gardenias, roses and daisies, with other summer flowers were attrac tively arranged in the receiving rooms. \ The honbree was presented a cor sage. About thirty friends enjoyed the informal entertainment. During the evening little Jackie and Sara Pitts brought in a host of miscellaneous gifts for the guest of honor. v A salad course, cup cakes and tea were served. Informal Tea Honors Brides, Brides-elect Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger and Mrs. Hubert Boyd entertained Friday af ternoon with a seated tea for several brides of recent date, brides-elect and young matrons, assembling about thirty guests. 1 The Eichelberger home was lovely with snapdragons, daisies, and roses. Guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments of assorted sandwiches, cheese biscuits, cookies, punch and mints were served buffet style. A beautiful bowl of red roses centered the tea table. The hostesses were assisted in the courtesies of entertaining by Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mrs. D. O. Rhame and Mrs. L. E. Bishop. Furqueron Reunion Largely Attended A reunion of the family of. Mrs. M. J. Furqueron, who is nearly 90 years old, was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Young, and Mr. Young Sunday, with dinner served on the lawn. Those attending were: Mrs. T. J. Price, Miss Fannie Ed munds, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Furquer on and Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furqueron, Johnny and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Furqueron and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, A1 and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scruggs and Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Na than Hanna, George Lewis and Jack Garrett Padgett, all of McCormick. Mrs. L. J. Taylor, Billy and Mar tha May, Mr. and Mrs., W, M. Walk- ,er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and i Mr. and Mrs. Hedden left for a wedding trip to several summer re sorts, after which they will make their home in Anderson. Mrs. Hedden is the 1 daughter of Mrs. G. L. Meecr-and the late Mi^. Meece of this city, and a graduate of Clinton high school. Mr. Hedden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hedden of Anderson, and a graduate of Anderson high school. Georgia . Young, daughter of Mr. He is now connected with F. W. and Mrs. John T. Young, observed : Wool worth company in that city. her sixth birthday Tuesday. In cele- * bration of the occasion she invited 1 Ininfr M^cfaccac U/m*/** ten little girl fqiinds for a party. M ° n0r Outdoor games were enjoyed and Bride and BfldeS-eleCt later the group was invited inside for | Honoring Mrs. Harry Phillips, Jr., refreshments. Each place was mark- j of Spartanburg, a recent bride, Miss ed with an individual cake bearing j Annette Moorhead and Miss Robbie one candle. The floral centerpiece! King, brides-elect, Mrs. S..G. Dillard sent to the hostess from Hawaii, held the place cards. Guests included Mrs. Tom Lewis Martin of Greenville, Mrs. Conway Twitty of Rock Hill, Mrs. Julian Bo- lick, Mrs. John William King, ana Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., of this city. Georgia Young Celebrates Birthday NOW OPEN! RODDY’S BANQUET HALL (In Masonic Temple Building) Serving: C" ’ CIVIC CLUBS BANQUETS 1 PARTIES At Reasonable Prices Good Food; Smart Atmosphere; Clean, Attractive Hall Fine Service Under Same Management as Roddy’s Restaurant MAKE RESERVATIONS AS WANTED PRICE DRESS and COAT SALE f ’" - • Three Days Only—Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 19, 20 and 21 Doors Open at 8:30 Thursday Morning These are all Spring Dresses in Shantung, Crepes, Bern berg, Sheer, Eyelet Pique, Chambrays, ets. All New Styles and Colors SPECIAL 1 lot Blouses $1.00 All Other Blouses '/ 2 -PRICE 1 lot Summer SWEATERS Definitely Reduced 1 lot Skirts Vz-Pnce Beautiful Pajamas Tailored and lace-trimmed $3.95 Genuine —_ . J. | Leather Belts Blacks, browns and bright colors—at a . . . Low Price Lovely Kid and Pigskin GLOVES 0 Black, brown and cork-colored " ■ at a . . . Reduced Price ALL HATS AT REDUCED PRICES SPECIAL- BILLFOLDS Genuine English Morocco, Genuine Pigskin, Genuine Goat and Imported British Morocco. Regularly priced from $4.75 to $7.50. Special— $3.50 (tax inc.) One Lot Coin Purses and Cigarette Cases * Greatly Reduced ALL BAGS AT A SPECIAL PRICE All Pearls and Costume Jewelry Vz-Price No Charges No Approvals All Sales Final The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe ELLA ADAIR PHONE 129 CLINTON, S. C.