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A Thniidaj, June 17,1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paft Sctm A ^1 THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Tdepl,one 74 or 495 Mrs. G. A. Copeland , Observes Birthday Mrs. George A, Copeland ob served her 83rd birthday Satur day, June 11 In celebration of the occasion * family gathering was held on Suriday at the Mary Lou Ranch. A picnic dinner and supper were enjoyed. Mrs. Copeland was also re membered on the occasion with gifts, flowers, visits and con gratulatory messages. Drop-In Given For Visitors ' Honoring their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perrine of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruick- ahanks recently entertained fct the King cottage on Lgfce Green wood. A buffet supper was served to about thirty guests. Summer flowers combined with Queen Anne’s lace were decorative in the cottage. Capt. and Mrs. L. G. McCarthy who have recently returned to the states from Germany, were guests for the party. ♦ Party Honors Mrs. John Forsyth Honoring Mrs. John W. For syth of Fort Worth, Texas, who is visiting here, Mrs. Ay^iffe Ja cobs entertained with a bridge party recently at her home. » Mixed summer flowers, vari colored sweetpeas, daisies and day lilies were used in the living room. 'A salad course with punch was served after several pro gressions and the honoree was presented a gift. Bridge Luncheon For Club, Guests Entertaining her club and ad ditional friends Mrs. Robert F. Black was hostess on Wednes day of the past week for a bridge luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. The card rootns were lovely throughout with a profusion of summer flowers. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, 3rd, won high score and guest prizes were presented Mrs. John Forsythe of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs. L. C. McCarthy. daughter, Betty Rose, to Mr. June the twenty-sixth at eight Gene Smtih Cruse on Saturday, o’clock in the evening, First Baptist Church, Avon Park, Florida. Mrs. Ford will be remembered here as Miss Pearl Hitt Miss Ford is a student at Stet son University. Mr. Cruse at- tented,Emory University and the University of Tenessee and pres ently is a student at Tennessee School of Dentistry, Memphis. Informal Party Tuesday Morning Mrs. James C. Marshall, Jr., entertained a few neighbors on Tuesday morning with S ’soft drink party at her home on Young Drive. During a delightfully informal hour cookies, sandwiches and nuts were served. Oleander, day lilies and gladioli added attrac tiveness to the hostess’ home for the occasion. Mrs. Frank Reis of Fort Ben- ning, Ga., who is visiting Mrs. W. S. Home, was a guest for the party- ^ Werts-Palmer Announcement (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pitts Werts, of Silverstreet, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lily Mae, to Mr. George Gendron Palmer, Saturday, June 5, 1054, Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pakner are now at home in Winnsboro. Mrs. Palmer was formerly a member of the city schools fac ulty and has many friends who will be interested in the announce ment of her marriage. For several years she has taught at Greenville Senior high school. Bridge Luncheon Given Saturday r - Saturday at noon a bridge lunch eon was given by Mrs. James P. Sloan and Mrs. J. B. Arnold at the home of the latter. Daisies, Larkspur, petunias and roses in varied arrangements dec orated the card rooms. A two course luncheon was served and later a number of pro gressions made. Mrs. Alex Gruick- shanks, Mrs. Robert M. Vance and Mrs. Edward M. Felknor, Jr., were winners of the score awards. prettily appointed tables in the den, living and dining ’rooms. Ros es, hydrangeas, daisies, magnolia were used in decoration. After dkmer a number, of pro gressions were made with prizes going to Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Robert E. Wysor, 3rd, and Dr. E. N. Sullivan. Lt. and Mrs.- L. C. McCarthy who have recently returned to the States from Germany were spe cial guests and were remembered with a gift. Lundteon Given Idle Moments* Club Members of the Idle Moments club were entertained by Miss Maude Sumerel on Wednesday of the past week with a lovely lunch eon at Hotel Mary Musgrove. The long luncheon table was ap pointed in the private dining room, with place cards and a mix ed boucfuet of gladioli and daisies. A three course luncheon was served. . * Ford-Cruse Invitations Of interest to relatives and flriehdi here are the following i invitations: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hamilton Ford request the honour of your presence at the marriage bf their CHILDREN PRESENT PORTRAITS WITH MOTHERS FOR “FATHER’S DAY” Parties Given For Club, Guests Mrs. Eugene Johnson was hos tess for bridge on Thursday and Friday afternoons of the past week at her home on North Broad street. On Thursday guests included members of her club and addition al friends. On Friday afternoon players were invited for five ta bles. High score award on the former day went to Mrs. W. S. Home, for visitors and Mrs. Arnold M. Can non for cliib. Consolation went to Mrs. Robert M. Vance. Prizes for Fridays progressions were presented Mrs. W. R. Ander son and Mrs. D. S. Templeton. A salad course, punch and iced cake squares were served on each occasion following the games. The hostess was assisted on the various days by Mrs. W. D. Crocker and Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. Ashby Galloway who has recently re turned to Clinton to make her home was a special guest. For the parties the hostess home Mrs. Tom Addison and daughters, Mary s Jane and Murray 1 Bridge Dinner Given For Friends On Tuesday evening of the past WMk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tur ner entertained with a bridge din ner assembling guests for eight tables. Fruit punch was served on the terrace and dinner at CLOTH SALE Everything On Sale MOORE’S CLOTH SHOP Nylon, prints and solid colors 84c yd. Nylon Shantung, reg. $1.39.... Pastels 98c yd. Pure Irish Linen $1.69 yd. Bridal Satin, reg. $1.29 now $1.00 yd. Cotton Cord Suitings, reg. $1.39 .now 89c yd. Crepes, Taffetas, Chambrays 50c yd. Novelty Taffetas, reg. 89c 69c yd. Denim 44c yd Indian Head 39c Wash Silks 59c yd Dotted Swiss 59c yd. Organdies, Flaxons, Flock Dotted Swiss ... 69c Hemstitched Tissue Gingham, reg. $1.19, now _98c Nylon Net 79c Taffetas 69c One lot Buttons 10c and less One table Suitings, Bengolines, Failles, Upholstery, Rayons Vi-Price All Costume Jewelry Vz-Price (plus tax) Flannel, blue, pink, reg. $1.39 89c One lot Broadcloth 49c and 54c Cotton Plisse 47c Failles and Shantungs in navy, brown, and pastels now 79c Ah Bengolines Reduced 48-inch Drapery Fabrics .....'. $1.00 Drapery Sateen 49c Close-out Upholstery Vi-Price Plea tor's Tope, 4 yds. $1.00 .. Hooks 10 for $1 Knitting Wool 39c Boll Crochet Straw, all colors 3 for $1.00 - — - - -Moore’s Cloth Shop Clinton E. Pitts St. snieUs. shidio Because FATHER'S DAY is just two summer days away—and be cause Mr. Julian Bolick is a proud father of ihree lovely daughters— for the first time, we bring a man into our column. ... In a life-time of giving, the devotion of every father is shown in countless ways — the nickles slipped in secrecgn, his way of mak ing all those problems-of-grow ing-up easier, and the feeling of complete security which he gives to his family. Although it’s one of those things that are so easily placed in the that-can-wait-until-tomorrow category, the minutes spent in hav ing a sitting made can mean a world of pleasure to' thoae who are closest to a father’s heart, and in a portrait—itself, an expression of devotion — a father's love lives through the generations. It isn't necessary to make an ap pointment, but just to insure not the shortest delay, It might be bet ter to call ... as easy as that, it’s done! A father gives a PART OF HIMSELF in a fine lasting por trait that will be an always-cher ished possession. We’re wishing all of you fath ers and your families the HAP PIEST FATHER'S DAY, ever! Ame wi ds »am ra slue STUDIO t. C. rfcsae T47 Miam—B potreaiT at william m shjilds was lovely with a variety of sum mer flowers in modernistic array. Bowls of nasturtiums and daisies were used on the porch, tinted Queen Ann’s lace, hydrangeas, larkspur and .lilies were combin ed in harmonizing shades in the living room. Roses, fever few and hydrangeas adorned the music room. Hughes-Pinson Rites June 5 Mrs. Chloreen Owenby Hughes,, daughter of Mrs. C. F. Smith of Knoxville, Tenn, and the late J. H. Owenby, and Eu gene Brabham Pinson, son of Mrs. Eugene B. Pinson of this city, and the late Mr. Pinson, were married June 5 at 5:30 p. m, at the home of the bride groom. The Rev. E. K. Garrison, pastor of Broad Street Metho dist church, performed the dou ble ring ceremony. • The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. McCrary of this city. * _ Mrs. Pinson attended the Knoxville city schools and the Southern School of Cosmetology in Knoxville. Mil Pinson was graduated frm Clinton high school and at tended Presbyterian College. During World War II he served in the U. S. Army for four years, 26 months of which were spent in the Pacific theater of ope- home here where Mr. Pinson is rations. He held the rank of first lieutenant. The couple will make their engaged in business. Sara Glenn Circle “ Has June Meeting The June meeting of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church was held with Mrs. Joe Davidson and Mrs. Louise Hilton Monday evening. Mrs. Forrest Adair, chairman, presided and led the program on workers for Christ Others tak ing part were Mrs. C. H Mc Crary, Mis. BMl Abrams, and Mrs. J. K. Haselden. During the evening a social hour was enjoyed and the host esses served a salad course, cookies and punch. Younger Set Is Entertained A buffet supper in compliment to Capt. and Mr* L. C. McCarthy who hare recently returned to the United Stakes front Germany was given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis at Lakeside Country club. Punch was served on the porch and later guests were in vited into the dining room where covers were laid at long tables. Colorful summer flowers in wicker baskets adorned the sup per table. Elsewhere pine, mag nolia were combined combined with hydrangeas, daisies, dah lias and roses. After supper dancing was en joyed and the honorees were presented a gift. Dr. C. C. Lyles of Spartanburg was an out-of-town guest for the occasion. Buffet Supper Honors McCorthys Misses Marie Watts and Nan- nette Loft is were hostesses to a group of the young set at the home of the Utter on Tuesday evening. Watermelon and iced drinks were enjoyed on the lawn. Later games were played with popular music as a background. Invited guests included members of the rising eleventh grade and several couples of younger schoolmates. On Wednesday evening they were again hostesses with mem bers of ^he Youth Choir as in vited guests. Notice We wiD be dosed during the months '' -i on Wednesday afternoon Giles Chevrolet Co. Five Men Make Five Mistakes One man struck a match to see if the gaso line tank was empty. FT WASNT! One head to patted a strange bulldog on the if it was affectionate. IT WASNT! Onf man speeded up to see if he could beat the train to the crossing. HE COULDNT! One man touched an electric wire to see if it was charged. FT WAS! One man cut out his advertising to see if he could save money. ~ HE COULDNT! The Chronicle ‘A Family Paper Everybody Reads’* mmtmKrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmm