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. .»• •4 % ft ft* it -b- Thursday, August 23, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paire Three The WOMAN’S PAGE It . _ Society Events, Club and Church News of Interest telephone Y4 or 495 Mrs. Walter Johnson Entertains Club Thursday, Mrs. Walter A. John son was hostess to members of her card club for a bridge luncheon. A number of progressions were enjoyed in the morning, with Mrs. R. C. Adair winning top honors. Later the hostess served a two- course luncheon. A variety of flow ers of the season were used as a setting for the two tables. Bridge Party Honors Visitors Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Mrs. C. W. Stone entertained at bridge on Friday morning for Mrs. John B. Pittman of Rockingham, N. C., who was visiting here, and Mrs. L. C. McCarthy, who is spend ing some time here since Lt. Mc Carthy has gone overseas. Zinnias were combined with oth er garden flowers to add color and attractiveness to the card rooms. Three tables were in play and when scores were counted prizes were presented Mrs. Reese H. Young and Mrs. Claude Crocker. A salad course and cookies were served following the games. Joint Hostesses Giye Party On Lake Mrs. Hoyt Burroughs and Mrs. Gillette Simpson were joint host- esses at a debutante party on Lake Reynosa last Wednesday evening. Following an hour of music, games, contests, etc., refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, cook ies, assorted candies nad iced coca- colas were served Misses Doris Dublin, Deborah Dixon and lira. J. D. Copeland as sisted the hostesses in serving. About thirty guests enjoyed the occasion. Methodist Group Enjoys Picnic The children from the primary department of Broad Street Metho dist church Sunday school were given a picnic on Tuesday after noon at the Mary Lou ranch on Duncan creek. Mrs W C. Milam, head of the department, was assisted by Mrs. Robert McCrary, Mrs. C. H. Mc Crary, Jr., Mrs. D. R. Holland and | Mrs. C. E. Nichols. The group enjoyed a number of outdoor activities and wading, fa- outdoor activities and wading, af- served. Drop-In Given -h, For Mrs. Owens Complimenting Mrs. Billy Ow ens of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. L. C. McCarthy entertained with a drop- in yesterday morning. During the delightfully informal hour guests were invited into the dining room where salad, sand wiches and assorted dainties were served buffet. A mixed bouquet adorned the refreshment table and elsewhere in the receiving room were summer floral arrangements. Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., a visitor here, and Mrs. Norman Sloan, a newcomer to Clinton, were includ ed on the guest list. Mrs. Baldwin Is Bridge Hostess Entertaining members of her card club Mrs. Harry Baldwin' was hostess for bridge on last Wed-j nesday afternoon. Covers were laid for refresh-' menu and a salad course served before the games. Two tables were In play with score awards won by Mrs. E. M Timmerman and Mrs Thomas Baldwin. Zinnias with other bright color ed floral arrangemenU of the sea-! son made a pretty setting for cards ♦ Luncheon Honors Visitor Here Complimenting Mrs. Billy Owens of Savannah. Ga^ who Is visiting here. Mrs. G. Pringle Copeland, Sr, and Mrs J. F. Jacobs gave a luncheon at the home of the for mer on Monday Covers were laid for twelve at the prettily appointed luncheon table which was adorned with a centerpiece of asters and fever throughout the iy lovely 1 and Mrs. E. E. Smith, observed her fifth birthday Saturday, August 18. In celebration 6i the occasion she invited twelve little friends for an afternoon party at her home on Cedar street. An hour of games was enjoyed and a number of children’s record ings played. Later they were in vited for refreshments to the table prettily appointed in a pink birth day motif. The cake, decorated in pink and green with five glowing candles was cut and served with ice cream. Each little guest was remembered with a favor. Little Sandra Smith of Newber ry, Lynn’s cousin, was here for the occasion. Assisting Mrs. Smith were Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr., and Mrs. Leonard Bishop. Long-Workman Rites Performed Miss Martha Elizabeth Workman of Kinards and Newberry, and Ashby E. Long of Saluda and New berry, were married at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Henry B. White, in Saluda, at 6 p. m., August 7. The ring cere mony was witnessed by the imme diate families. The bride and bridegroom enter ed the ceremony room together. She wore a sky-blue chiffon voile, with a tucked bodice, studded with rhinestone buttons, and a full skirt. Her accessories were black and she wore a red rosebud corsage. After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina, Ten nessee, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Workman of Kin ards. She is a graduate of Bush River high school and the busi ness department of Newberry col lege. For several years she has held the position of chief clerk of the Production and Marketing ad ministration of Newberry. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Jacob P. Lbng and the late Mr. Long of Saluda. He is a graduate of Saluda high school and New berry college. For the past five years has been county adminis trative officer of the Production and Marketing Administration of Newberry. The couple will reside with his mother in Saluda. Former Teacher Here Is Wed J Newberry, Aug. 16.—The wed ding of Miss Mary Long of Pros-' perity and Rockwell M. Culp of Mooresville, N. C., was solemnized at the home of the bride Tuesday afternoon, July 24, at 4:30 p. m. Dr. R. A. Goodman, professor of Bible at Newberry college, uncle of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev^J^JSL Wessinger, pastor of the brideTperformed the ring cere mony of the Lutheran church in the presence of the immediate fam ilies. /. Southern smilax, floor baskets of white gladioli and asters, and can delabra holding white tapers en twined with smilax formed the set-, ting. The candles were lighted by George William Long and Dr. Sherwood Barefoot of Greensboro, N. C., brother and cousin of the bride.' The couple entered the ceremony I room together. The bride wore a 1 white street-length dress trimmed in lace with matching lace hat and veil. A single strand of pearls and an heirloom bracelet were her only ornaments. She carried a satin- covered prayer book topped with a 1 purple-throated orchid. Immediately following the cere- ! mony a» reception was held for those present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Long of Pros-, perity and was for several years a. member of the Clinton schools fac ulty. For the past several years she has been on the faculty of the A. C. Moore School of Columbia. Upon returning from their wed ding trip the couple will make their home near Mooresville where the bridegroom is engaged in dairv; farming. prices. At an early date a remodel ing,program of their store is to be gin and this sale will continue un til the carpenters begin their work. The interesting announeement of the money-saving event will ba found in today’s paper. PIANO or MARIMBA LESSONS If interested, call MRS. R. E. WYSOR, III Phone 631-XW Powell Again Heads College Dining Hall j Sgt. L. V. Powell who has been! in the U. S. Army service for thei past year, has been given his re-( lease and returned to the city. He was stationed at Fort Jackson and Fort McPherson, Ga. Mr. Powell, when called into service, was manager of the Pres byterian college dining hall, a po sition he has now resumed. Thomas Announces Big Clean-Sweep Sale J. C. Thomas, well known jewel er. announces a Clean Sweep sale, beginning today and continuing for several days. This is an Overstocked sale, Mr. Thomas states, with their stock of high quality jewelry offered the buying public at greatly reduced Johnson's Floral Shop Saluda Highway Clinton S C. Moore's _ CLOSE-OUT ON SUMMER DRESSES $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 COTTON SKIRTS $1.00 BLOUSES $1.00 T-SHIRTS AND BEACH COATS $1.00 NYLON BLOUSES $3.00 COTTON SLIPS $1.49 Children's BLOUSES $05 Children's DRESSES $1.00 RAIN COATS $1.00 Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 Children's PAJAMAS Special This Week Only $1.50 ONE LOT HOSE 39c COTTON GOWNS $1.00 SHORTS AND BATHING SUITS V2-Pnce BAGS $1.00 SUN SUITS Vz-Pncc Presbyterian Women !Have Combined Meet A combined meeting of the cir cle* and Women-of the-Churrh was held for August on Monday ntqg at the FVft church Mr* Robert & Owen*, newly •tailed president, presided. Mrs. C. Baldwin conducted the Uonal and Mrs. H L taught the Bible study on the 4th Announcement was made that In September the regular schedule circles 2nd Monday and Women- of-the-Church the 3rd Monday, would be resumed Birthday Party For Little Boy On Monday afternoon WUmot Shealy, III. invited a few neighbor hood playmates to help him cele- | brate his seventh birthday. Mrs. William Blackwell asaisted Mr*. Shealy in amusing the little folk with a number of outdoor games. Centering the refreshment table was the “merry-go-round" birthday cake complete with can- jopy, peppermint sticks and ani- , mal crackers. Lemonade and ice cream were served with individual cakes, each bearing a tiny candle. Mrs. Sara Bozard .Weds Herman Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowe of Wat erloo, announce the marriage of , tHbir daughter, Mrs. Sara Crowe Bozard, of this city, to Herman S. Jenkins of Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins of Joanna. The ceremony was performed in Lau rens Thursday, August 16, by J. Hewlette Wasson, Judge of Probate of Laurens County. The young couple will make their home in Aiken where the groom holds a position. Buffet Supper Enjoyable Affair A lovely buffet supper was given on Tuesday evening by Dr. Dossey H. McFadden, Rev. and Mrs. Allen McSween at the McFadden home at Joanna. The party, at which Mr. and Mrs. Billy Owens of Savannah, Ga., were honor guests, assembled about thirty friends. Throughout the home were many beautiful arrangements of gladioli, asters, zinnias and roses. In the dining room pink was used, with the centerpiece for the supper ta ble fashioned of asters and gypso- phelia. Again last evening Dr. McFadden entertained a number of friends, with Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap, of Rock Hill, being out-of-town guests for the occasion. Birthday Party For Lynn Smith Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. BELK'S... "Clinton’s Complete Shopping Center” l FASHIONS^ ^ TO 1 If If TlfBUimt W 'BACK. p TO SCHOOL 'tijfjjLfjrjL BACK TO SCHOOL GIRLS DRESSES $1.98 - $2.98 Dnn River plaids and checks, solid broadcloth. Sues 3 to €x and 7 to 14. BACK TO SCHOOL ' SHOES Far ad GraAn For Boys and Girta 2.98 to 6.95 • • — n Saddles, Moccasins, Loafers. Every size, every color. Sizes to 12. 12^ to 3. Junior Misses sizes 4 to 9. Sweaters for the Young Miss All Wool CARDIGAN 2.98 - 3.98 Choose from a wide selection of smart new fall colors, deep tone and pastels. Sizes 7 to 14. JUVENILE SIZES 2 to S—$1.9* GIRLS NEW FALL COATS 6.98 to 19.95 Look ahead, select her winter coat now. Our stick is complete. Tweeds, coverts, fleeces. Solids, checks, velvet trim. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14. Girl* Cotton SLIPS 69c Tailored and lace-trimmed, built-up shoulders, white hnd pastels.. Sizes 2 to 14. Boys Water-Repellant POPLIN JACKETS Sizes 2 to 10— $2.98 Sizes 12 to 20— $3.98 Permanent water-repellant finish, hug-in elastic sides, adjustable cuffs, slash pockets, zipper front. All wanted colors. ( inderella and Kate Greeaway SCHOOL DRESSES 2.98 to 5.95 Famous name, famous quality. Plaids, checks, solids. Sizes 7 to 14. Girb RAYON PANTIES 39c Sizes 2 to 14. Two-bar, tri-cut parity Lace and elastic leg. Boys' Cotton Plaid SPORT SHIRTS * / 1.49 Long or short sleeves, sanforized. Sizes 6 to 16. xv: Here’s A School “Must” Boys 8-Oz. Blue Denim DUNGAREES 1.49 Sanforized for perfect fit. Made of sturdy denim for rough hard wear. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys Heavy Weight Gabardine SLACKS 3.98 Good looking, smartly styled, contin uous pleats, crease resistant. Choose from these new fall colors: wine, green, skipper blue, grey, brown. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys Dixie Lad POLO SHIRTS 98c Blazer and automatic stripes, full combed cotton yams, crew neck and taped shoulders. Sizes 4 to 16. i