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4 *v Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE \ Thursday, February 11. IW4 Society .. • <9 .. (continued from page 2) George R. Blalock greeted the guests and Mrs. William Bailey Owens presented them to’ the receiving line formed in the sun parlor. Receiving with the hostr esses and the honoree were her mother, Mrs. H. M. Wise, and ’ Mrs. Fred Pitts, a recent bride. , Carnations, gladioli and camel- Yellow gladioliadorned the sun room and snapdragons and glad ioli in shades of pink with Dutch iris were used in mantel ar rangement in the living room. Entertaining in the living room were . Mrs J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Walter A Johnson, Mrs. P. S. Bailey and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Mrs. I. M. Smi& and Mrs. J. A. Neighbors invited the guests into the dining room. * J** it’s EASY to open a — 1 Checking Account at BAILEY'S Salaried men should pay by check- Sound advice it's true— And we have found It just as sound For salaried women, too, 1% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOt’NTS SEMI-ANNVALLY M. s. fitimf k 68 ITEA! Tl] ESTABL ISHED CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600.000 00 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION y- GOLD THEATRE JOANNA New TelepK&ne 2481 Thur.-Fri. First Showing Feb. 11-12 Dm t«r , _ y KIRK DOUGLAS COLUMBIA PICTURES present* the RIAMLR MlllY VITALE • Fa. ‘ ‘.cwart • kej Wnfsti • mi Oscir Kjflweis lias effectively carried out the green and white color note in the dining room. The tea table was beautifully appointed with a cen tral bouquet in silver container flanked on either side by three lighted white tapers in silver holders. Mrs. B. O. Whitten cut pound cake and , Mrs. Eknma B. Comelson poured coffee. Assist ing in entertaining in the dining loom, serving nuts ahd ginger <| were Mrs. Robert M. Vance, Misses Lillian Dillard, Cornelia Harris and Emily Bailey. Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Mrs. John W. Little bade the guests good-bye. ' j Out-of-town visitors for the tea were Mrs. John Bright of Greenville, Miss Katherine Lay- ton, Mrs. Sam Layton, Mrs. Har ry Arthur, Mrs Pinckney Berry and Mrs. Alex Fant of Union; Mrs. Gus Mason, Mrs. F. P. Thompson and Mrs. Bailey Wil liams of Laurens. Greenville Party For Mrs. Pitts Mrs. Harold Pttts apd Mrs. J. Austin Chandler entertained Saturday afternoon with a seat-; ed tea and kitchen shower for Mrs. Fred Pitts, a recent bride. The party was given at the Pitts’ new home on North Avondale stfeet in Greenville. White gladioli and yellow daf fodils were beautifully arranged in decoration for the receiving rooms of the home—A salad platc-'j- with assorted party dainties was served. Later the shower of kitchen articles were brought inj by Linda Pitts and Kathy Bauk- mght and presented to the hon oree Attending from here were Mrs. Billy Pitts, Mrs. Lewis Pitts. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. Joe Tankersley, Mrs. C. D. Pitts, Mrs. George Watts Cope land. Also Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Everette Martin, Mrs. Eric Martin and Mrs. Richard Owing\ of Gray Court; Mrs. J. H. Kohler and Mrs. Tommy Sherman pf Greenville. Bridge Clubs, Parties This Week Entertaining members of her club and additional guests Mrs. Eugene Johnson was hostess for four tables of bridge -Thursday afternoon at, her home on North Broad street. Sprays of flowering quince were arranged in the living and music rooms and flame colored gladioli were effective in table arrangement far the dining room. Prize for visitors’ high score went to Mrs. Jack Blakely, and club award to Mrs. Francis Bla lock. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a party plate, fruit cake, fudge, and nuts. • • • Mrs. Ronald E. Johnston was hostess recently to members of her club for a dessert bridge. Tables were laid for refresh ments in a seasonal setting of flowers and greenery. Before ’cards the hostess served a sweet cotirse and during the games cold drinks and nuts. Miss Virginia Mahon and Miss Betty Jo Gwin, both of Laurens, were presented high and second score prizes. Club guests were Miss Sara Jordan, Mrs. Sanford Boyd and Mrs. Archie Wilbanks of Laurens. ’ * • * Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wal ter A. Johnson was hostess to her bridge ^club and several addi tional players for three tables. Quince, narcissus and daffo dils made a pretty setting for cards. Visitors’ prize went to Mrs. J of Clinton high school and at- ! John W. Finney, Sr, and club | tended Winthrop college and Co award to Mrs. William Bailey 1 lumbia Business college, and Owens. Miss Esther Todd of now holds a position with Mor- Simpsoriville, was remembered risen Furniture Co. Mr. Long- with a guest, prize. When calds, shore is a graduate of Newberry were laid aside refreshments were served in two courses. Her full length veil bf illusion was attached to » coronet of or ange blossoms. She carried a satin-covered prayer book top ped with a white orchid shwoer- ed with satin streamers. A reception was held immedi ately following the ceremony. At one end of the bride’s table was a two-tiered wedding cake and on the other end a pair of three-branched crystal candela bra Lena Bell Copeland, sister of the bride, and Barbara Fer guson seiNed ice cream and cake while Donna Clark and Eunice Wedlock; nieces ot the groom, passed mints. Assisting their parents in entertaining were Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson of Co mother. lumbia, brother of the bride’s The bride changed for travel ing into a light blue wool suit with navy accessories and wore the white orchid from her prayer book. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home in Renno. Mrs. Longshore is a graduate high school, attended Newber ry, college and is now employed by the Southern Bell Telephone company of thi^ city. UP-STATE CAGERS TO MEET AT PC FEBRUARY 29-27 South Carolina’s upper-state high school basketball tourna ment for Classes A and B will be held at Presbyterian college on February 23-27, it is announced by Walter A. Johnson, college director of athletics, and tourna ment chairman.-’The ’54 elimina tions will make the seventh straight year this action has been staged in the Springs gymna sium. Johnson said 28 top boys and girls teams from the seven up per-state districts will compete in the meet. The winners vrill qualify for the state champion ship tournament in Columbia. Districts whose champions will be sent to the meet here are: Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11 end 13. SINGING AT SHADY GROVE A singing will be held Satur day evneirg, February 13, at 7:30 at the Shady Grove school houAe at Bonds Cross Roads. The pub lic is invited to attend. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE SPECIALS •••f01*eae DOLLAR DAYS Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Ella Adair Copeland'Longshore Rites Held Sunday -. Miss Sara . Frances Copeland,, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James M. Copeland of Renno; became the bride of Donald Livingston Longshore, son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh F. Long sore of Silver- street, at 5 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 7, in a wedding at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods, of this city. Dr. Woods performed the dou ble ring ceremony beneath an arch separating the living and dining rooms. On each side of the arch were tall floor baskets of white gladioli interspersed with fern. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs, pian ist, and Mrs. Ralph Yonce of Johnston, vocalist. The candles were lighted by James M Copeland, Jr., brother of the bride. The couple entered together unattended, and the vows were spoken in the presence of the two families and close relatives. The bride wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin fash ioned with a yoke of bridal il lusion outlined With a scalloped bertha formiag an off-shoulder effect, long sleeves ending in. points over the hands and a full skirt, falling into a long train. MIDWAY Drive • In Theatre CLINTON - JOANNA Thursday Feb. 11 BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS . Paul Christian and Paula Raymor/d COMEDY - CARTOON Friday-Saturday Feb. 12*13 AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP John Hodiak, John Derek 2 COMEDIES * CARTOON Sunday-Monday Feb. 14-15 BLOWING WILD Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck * NEWS - COMEDY | Saturday First Showing Feb. 13 msi THREE BIG DAYS ONLY Thursday - Friday - Saturday .99 Assorted Merchandise m [Last Chapter—’’SECRET CODE” - CARTOON . Show Start* 2:001 |IVlon.-Tue. First Showing Feb. 15-16| ■■ coio. rr Technicolor RANDOLPH scon OUTDOOR STAR... tl | 4 ^ ■» JOAfc wtirni IMC*VOT‘Mf0NS0«p0tt '’•» t ckij • a SC'..: : nooueno* Each Item (Broken Sizes and Slightly Shopworn Including Corduroy Slacks, values to $8.95 — Sport Shirts, values to $5.95 — Dress Shirts, values to 4.50 — Sweaters, values to $8.95 — U. S. Booster Keds, values to $5.95 — Wool T-Shirts, values to $5.95. This group consists of many items in fall and win ter merchandise as well as carried over spring and summer goods. Some items are single in size—so first come, first served. — — 7 — —, 24 SUITS now Vz-Price Price range from $40 to $59.95 One Group Alligator AU-Weather COATS — . now Vz-Price Large Group—75c and 85c Value Sport Sox now 45c, 3 for $1.25 [Wednesday Cash Night Feb. 171 OYkpeGrw Fm 8 * 1 SHOVTI* 0 — picked 1 N*°* mum mu mm «nra Thur.-Fri. Gr«.t Bibliol SUry Feb. 18-19 m Three Corduroy—$22.95 Value Sport Coats . / ... now $4.95 One Group All-Wool—Values to $37.50 Sport Coats now $19.95 One Group Regular Weight Felt Hats . now 25% off All Hickok Bill Folds now V2-Price Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Slacks Discontinued Styles—Values to $19.95 Florsheim Shoes ..... now $13.80 -V . Discontinued Styles—Values to $12.95 Freeman Shoes now $8.95 _ q COUMM nCTMB pmrti VTA STEWART hA'i WORTH GRANGER' 1 SA’CDME'i CHARLES LAUGHTON Adairs Men’s Shop All Sales Cash and Final Alterations at Coni Tues.-Wed. Feb. 16-17 ROMAN HOLIDAY Gregory Perk and Audrey Hepburn CARTOON ~ Thursday Feb. 18 THE GOLDEN BLADE Rock Hudson, Piper’Laurie COMEDY - CARTOON This Christmas...Give the Gift that .V Endures and Endears! A X ‘ v * * • • • * £mwm\ *T tltlUlUsS^ Jbc smesi rraiuj ^ in tlx World I '*'■ ADORABLE • 17 Jewels Itoansion Bracelet ► *59 50 ■ •Bulova “Watertite” watches stay "Wate’* 's M as lon| as the crystal Is Intact, tha cast unopened Only If a competent i»weler replaces crystal or closes cast will tha “Watartita" qualities be maintained. See our complete selection oj fine Qijts Self-winding, Watertite* Shock resistant Antl-magnetlc, Rustproof Sweep-second hand Radium hands & dial Expansion Band Distinction * color of natural gold BRACELET J. C. Thomas, ‘It’s Time That Counts 94.95 MANS BMTHSTONE 912.50 Th. n*w 1954 Ch*«rol.t B.I Air 4-dMr Mdwi. With thrM (rw* serle. ChmiroM offers rh. mm* hMutlful dwlc of morfeU in Its hold. New style... New power... New economy... and yet That's why paople or* calling tha naw 1954 Chavrolat tha outstanding motor car valua of this now yoarl Men and women everywhere are deciding that Chevrolet for 1954 gives more for the money than any other car in' its price range. Here are the reasons why.,, New ityle—more beauty of line, contour and color—with stunning new Bodies by Fisher and luxurious new modem-mode interiors. New power-more pickup, more passing ability, more smoothness and quietness of operation with either of Chevrolet’s two ad vanced 1954 engines—the thoroughly proved “Blue-Flame 125” engine teamed with Powerglide (available on all models at extra cost) or the thoroughly proved “Blue-Flame 115” engine! Now ocofiomy-yes, evCn stronger gasoline savings—because both of these great high-compression engines are designed, engineered ' built to wring more power from every charge of fuel Moreover, these new Cbevrolets remain the lowest-priced line in their field, again this year. Come in ... see and drive the new 1954 Chevrolet... and place your order now* *' ^Chevrolet -®sb»- GOES CHEVROLET CO. Inc Wert Mnia Street S. C.