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\ •V .. * . .'V.. 'V . V c», b IWULPWTI M' HW%-||| TV VU'TT~W'r'|lVWir»W|nii'1 / • ' V . "5. T SOCIEIY EVENK, CUIB AM) CHURCH NEWS OF MEREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 or 156-W Spencer, who will leave‘eoon wHh]wortht Mrs. Carol Snipes, Mrs. J. D.i his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H., Eearl jPark and Miss Jean Pratt Spencer, for Blacksburg, Va., 'where! they will make their home, with a HONORED Ol^ BIRTHDAY , spend-the-night party. ' About twent y « ueSt * assembled at An outdoor supper was served dur- .the home ol Mrs. P. W. Mauldin on 1 ing the evening, after which the boys Wednesday evening, July 23, for the Club Meets With Mrs. Adair Friday Mrs. E. J. Adair enlertain- fectively arranged in the receiving rooms and on the terrace. The guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments where ©d the Actaean book club jnembers | a central arrangement of mixed at luncheon at Dayton Clinton hotel.' flowers adorned the table. A salad attended a ball game Laurens Those enjoying the occasion with Bobby and Glenn were Bobby Cason, Lynn Cooper, Bucky Holland and Bill Turner. Glenn remembered Bobby | with a going away gift, - On Wednesday afternoon Bucky | Holland honored Bobby with a wat-| ermelon cutting, which was enjoyed | by the same group. Chewing gum^ and bags of parched peanuts werej birthday party given in honor of her father, J. D. Glynn, who was cele brating his seventy-first birthday. By MARY E. DAGUE Centering the prettily app>ointed : course and tea were served. Assist-j given as souvenirs. Bucky also re-j Any one who spends the day in table were pastel tinted summer! ing the hostess in entertaining were membered Bobby with a gift. i a n office or the best part of it in the flowers. served. A delicious luncheon was Honors Visitor From Winston-Salem To honor Mrs. Charles Hanes of Winston-Salem, N. C., house guest of Mrs. Zee McLees and Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. W. G. Coker gave a coca-cola party on Tuesday after noon inviting neighborhood friends. Attractive arrangements of zinnias and marigolds were used in the -liv ing room and dining room. Bible Class Holds Meeting I .r 1 - < f Monday evening Mrs. Blakely Tribble and Miss Louise Tribble were hostesses to the Ladies Bible class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Mrs. John T. Young led the eve ning’s program on “The Sermon on The Mount.” Later a social hour was enjoyed and a salad course, cookies and punch were served. i lay lor-Young Vows In August Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Laurens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Evelyn, to George Christopher Young. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young of this city. The wedding will take place Au gust 17 at the First Presbyterian churcif of Laurens. Miss King Honored By Mrs. Timmerman Honoring Miss Robbie King, popu lar bride-elect, Mrs. E. M. Timmer man entertained with a drop-in on Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 6. Roses, asters and zinnias were ef- Mrs. W. G. King, Jr., and Mrs. Lon nie Hiers. Miss King was presented a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Cushman Mrs. Stuart Cushman entertained members of her bridge club on Thursday evening assembling play ers for two tables. Later in the evening a sweet course and Pepsi Cola were served by the hostess. Peggy Copeland Honored On Birthday To honor Peggy Copeland on the occasion of her birthday, Bob Hays gave a surprise party on Saturday evening at 6 o’clock assembling a number of the younger set. Red roses and fern,were usi/ed for decoration in the living room. Cen tering the beautifully appointed din ing table was a lovely arrangement of white carnations, lavender asters and fern. / Supper was served in buffet style. Mrs. Payne Has Informal Gathering Mrs. Horace Payne was hostess to a few friends Thursday morning for a coca-cola party. < Gladioli and zinnias were used at vantage points in the home with gladioli fashioning a centerpiece for the refreshment table. Mrs. J. 13. Ricketts of Greenville, and Mrs. Hugh M. Lokey of At lanta, Ga., were out of town guests Twelve friends enjoyed the informal gathering. Mrs. Hiers Fetes Miss King, Bride-elect Among' social functions honoring Miss Robbie King, popular bride- kitchen will find pleasure in meals I served in the fresh air. Not only appetites be whetted but tense nerves will relax and digestion aided. The’first consideration in planning ' meals to be served away from the elect of August, was the coca-cola; j am jiy dining room is to reduce the party given Thursday afternoon by number of dishes to a minimum. A Mrs. Lonnie I^iers. ! one-dish combination of some sort Floral arrangements featured glad-, w }th a salad and a dessert simplifies ioli, zinnias and marigolds. - -Six-' serv i n g as we ii as dish washing. It’s teen friends were invited .and dur-jg food idea to serve the salad in a ing the afternoon presented Miss, we n chilled bowl on the table, left- Dancing? Dancing! Dancing! Jitter-Bug — Round — Square CLINTON ARMORY Every Saturday Night — 9 till 12 . MUSIC BY Hallie and His Merry-Makers SPONSORED AND PROMOtED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION Copeland-Davidson Post No. 56 FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS WAR MEMORIAL HI T Refreshments and Ventilating Fans for Your Pleasure and Comfort i * t. Ladies 50c Men S1.00 King with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. Assorted sandwiches, cookies and other party dainties were'served. Buffet Supper Enjoyable Affair Mrs: Geo. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Anderson entertained with a neighborhood party and buffet supper on Tuesday of the past week. Throughout the receiving rooms ar rangements of gladioli and zinnias were attractive. Guests were invited into the din ing room where supper was served buffet style. A bowl of roses adorn ed the center of the‘dining table. Fortyttwo friends were invited, in cluding the following out of town ing each person help himself. If you use compartment plates a salad plate is unnecessary. And for bread and butter make bread and butter sandwiches or split-, rolls and butter them generously be fore putting them in the oven to heat. A veal stew made savory with celery, carrots, potatoes and a bit [of onion is easy to make and easy to serve. Thicken it just before serv ing and drop tiny hot baking powder. biscuits into it on its way to the' table. Veal and vegetable pie is a de- \ licious and attractive dish that can be varied interestingly. The vege-1 tables can be cooked early in the day and the meat can be cooked the day before if convenient. When you guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson, wan t t 0 prepare your dinner you will Mr. and Mrs. Hassell filler of i ne ed to make the crust and bake it Parties Honor Bobby Spencer On Wednesday afternoon, July 23, Glenn McGee honored Bobby PRICES DON T INCLUDE STOREKEEPING FRILLS n- 4 FINELY DETAILED Breezy Black Sheers FASHION-WISE... 5.90 / Here’s proof that high-ctyle and good taate eon be your* for little money I Fine black sheen with doable tiers, pep- luma, aide drapes . . • tome frosted with white organdie touches .... some with rayon satin, applique. GLAMOROUS ROWS ON WOOL FELT BERETS •*. Advance fall profile beret in black and new colors. FALL BOW-TOE PUMP IN SMOOTH LEATHER *’ -S'. A beauty with stitched exten sion soles. 4% to 10. GAYMODE* 45-GAUGE NYLON STOCKINGS ’ . * Full-fashioned sheer, clear ny lons. Popular summer shades. -1 Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward An derson of Cross Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Marks of Laurens. Afternoon Tea Honors Mrs. CaJdwell Henderson One of the loveliest affairs of the summer occurred Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Pratt Henderson and Mrs. Bob Henderson entertained at tea r $t the Henderson home in Phoenix near Greenwood, for Mrs. Caldwell Hen derson, the former Miss Annette Moorhead, of Goldville, whose mar riage to their son and brother was an event of last month. About two hundred guests called between the hours of five and seven to be introduced to Mrs. Henderson. Guests were met a tthe door by Mrs. W. A .Barnett and Mrs. M. H.! Banks of St. Matthews. Introducing \ the guests to tlie receiving~hne was! Mrs. George Holloway. First in the receiving line were Mrs. Pratt Hen derson, in a formal of black }ace, and Mrs. Caldwell Henderson, the hon- oree, who wore a dress of rhaise chif fon with matching rhinestone .trim and a corsage of white gladioli, j Next came Mrs. W. A. Moorhead in gray chiffon, mother of the hon- om The crust will bake while you are setting the - table and putting the finishing touches on the salad or dessert. Planked dishes are excellent for qutdoor serving, too. The hot plank keeps the food hot and of course a variety of vegetables always sur rounds the meat you are serving.! The individual planks are just the thing for families who do not have! the same ideas about meats and vegetables because each one can have what he particularly likes. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICL1 “The Paper Everybody Roads" • ••MODERN VERSION • When illness comes, your Doctor’s prescription- product of seasoned experi ence—transports you and your family to a safe haven of health. Take no chances I with this precious piece of paper. See that it is com pounded where the highest ethical standards prevail. Bring it to this “Reliable Prescriptions’' Pharmacy. / • • • BISHOP-WALKER PHARMACY The Rexall Store Phone 101 Read The Chronide-Your Neighbor Does oree, frofn Goldville, Mrs. Bob Hen derson, in aqua crepe with gold trim, 1 Mrs. Idalie Stallworth, mother of Mrs. Pratt HenderSP» r -who'Svore'a formal of black lace, and Mrs. Jul ian Bojick, sister of the bride, from this city*. The receiving line formed in the living room where arrangements of picardy gladioli were used on the table and on one end of the mantle. The flowers on the mantle were bal-1 anced with three lighted white taper# set in a base of picardy gladioli blossoms on the other end. Inviting the guests into the dining room were Mrs. Neil Query and Mrs. Chris Dalton. The dining room featured the bride’s table overlaid with a cro cheted lace cloth and centered with a pair of old fashioned bridal nose gays made of white gladioli and as ters centered with white lilies, show ered with tuberoses and maline, and tied with satin ribbons with stream- with a pair of handsome candelabra ers extending the length of the table. The center arrangement was flanked of old silver holding lighted tapers. Silver compotes of mints completed the table appointments. On the mantel in this room was a fan shaped arrangement- of gladioli and asters in bridal white with a back ground of.green lace fern. Entertaining in the dining room were Mrs. Lewis Cantrell of Spar tanburg, and Mrs. Bruce Williams. Refreshments of block ice cream of white and green with white icecj bridal cakes were srved by Mrs. Joe Getsinger, Mrs. William Oiuta, Mrs. A. L. Steadman and Miss Mar garet Neil Query. The green and white, mints were passed by Misses Mary Jane Williams,' Julie ' Bolick, and Margaret Ann Bolick. Directing the guests to the punch bowl on {he porch was Mrs. Cald well Stallworth. The punch table was cqyered with a white cloth and decorated with tracery of ivy. Pre siding here were Miss Ann Holloway and Mrs. Bill Green, Jr. Bidding the guests goodbye were Mrs. W. N. Henderson and Miss Louise Henderson. Assisting the hostesses elsewhere in entertaining were Mrs. Bell Moor head Crawford, Miss Sallie Stall- ■iaaSMBai * Bang! Bang! End of Month Clearance! SELLING OUT ALL MERCHANDISE! MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE. Sale Thursday Morning 9:00 O’clock ALL SUMMER DRESSES COTTONS — SHEERS — CREPES All New Length ' * -r'i;. ALL COATS AND SUITS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE PRICE DRESSES, one group $2.00 DRESSES, one group $3.00 DRESSES, one group $5.00 SKIRTS, one rock ... $2.00 SUITS, one speciol group ..., $5.00 COATS, one special group... $5.00 ALL BATHING SUITS AND SHORTS — Vi PRICE BLOUSES $1.00 PLAY SUITS $1.00 GOWNS, one lot $2.00 BAGS, one lot $1.00 All Other Bags Reduced SLIPS, one lot $2.00 BRASSIERES, one lot 2 tor $1.00 PANTIES, one lot.... 2 for $1,00 NEGLIGEES AND ROBES, one group s . Vi Price FREE! — FREE! ■ To first 100 women in our store Thursday with purchase of $5.00 or more— Pair of $1.69 Nylon Hose First Quality. ALL SALES FINAL—Nb Exchanges. No Refunds, No Charges or Approvals After two weeks in the New York markets—Merchandise is not getting any cheap er. In fact, there is a rise in prices on all items that we have listed for sale. Now is the time for you to take advantage of the Dresses, Suits, etc., that we are losing on. Chaney's Dress Shoppe MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Prop. CLINTON. S. C.