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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PageJThri Thnredajr, July 15,1954 THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest « « 4M 9 Copeland Neely uopeic Has Birthday Nee^r Copeland, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, was four years old Tuesday. In celebration cd the occasion she in vited six little friends for a spend the day party at the Mary Lou ranch. Gaines were enjoyed on the playground and at noon a picnic meal was served. Mary Ellen Corn wall assisted Mrs. Copeland in en tertaining the Httle folks. Picnic Supper For Visitors iln compliment to her house guest, Betsy Marshall, of Rock Hill, Dell Wilder entertained 12 girls on Tuesday afternoon. The group motored to Green wood State perk where swimming was enjoyed and later a picnic supper served. Miss Margaret Ann Bolick assisted the hostes” mother, Mrs. R. P. Wilder. Barron-Gray Announcement Of interest to friends and rela tives is the following announce ment: (Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeKaH> Barron, of Joanna, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan Granger, to Mr. William Ewart Gray III on Saturday, the 19th of June, 1954, at Port Lawn, S. (J. The accompanying card reads: At Home, 2136 Kennmore Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. John W. Little Is Bridge Hostess (Mrs. John W. Little was hostess on Thursday afternoon to a num ber of guests for a bridge party at her home. Decorating the card rooms were arrangements of zinnias and roses. A number of progressions were enjoyed with Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrs. John Glover winning prizes. Bingo arward went to Mrs. Wil. liam Brooks Owens. Late in the afternoon • salad course and sweets were served. Miss Nancy Owens assisted the hostess in the courtesies of enter taining. Honored Here ' On Birthday Mrs. Effle Wasson of Hickory Tavern was honored yesterday on the occasion of her birthday with a “spend the day’ party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Wingard. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Conway Armstrong, Owings, Mrs. L. M. Owens and Mrs. Arch Owens of Gray Court, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Woodson of Greenville and Mrs. Eugene Wasson of Lau rens. tin the afternoon a few of the honoree’s local friends called to extend happy birthday wishes. Staggs-Goskins Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Staggs, of Laurens, announce the marriage of their daughter, Aimlee, to Glenn D. Gaskins, of this city. The cere, mony was performed July 3 ■ by the Rev. Grange S. Cothran at the parsonage of the Second Bap tist church, Laurens. (Mrs. Gaskins was formerly con nected with Dell’s Beauty shop of this city. Mr. Gaskins is an over seer at Lydia Cotton Mill and they are making their home at 329 Poplar street, Lydia. Tea Honors Miss Marshall Honoring Miss Jeanie Marshall, of Rpck RDI, fiancee of Don Wild er, of this city, a lovely tea was given on Friday afternoon of the past week at the home of Mrs. Hope Sadler in Rock Hill by Mrs. Sadler and her daughters, Mrs. Bynum Poe, of Rock Hill, and Mrs. C. W. Copeland, of this city. Summerville, Ga„ who was vis iting here was also an out-of-town guest for the party. Monthly Meeting Methodist Women Senior Queens at Clinton High Attending from Clinton Mrs. R. P. Wilder, Miss DeU Wild er, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and Mrs John H. Hunter, Jr., of Rock Hill, a former Clinton resident. Bridge Luncheon Given At Club A bridge luncheon was given on Wednesday of the past week at Lakeside Country dub by Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Jr. Guests in cluded members of her club and other friends with six tables In play during the morning. At noon « luncheon was served. Zinnias, gladioli and other sum mer flowers were used in colorful array in the club rooms. Mrs. Murphey Timmerman was presented visitors high score prize, Mrs. Ed Sadler, club arward, and consolation went to Mrs. W. M. Shields. Luncheon Given For Club, Friends Enjoyable among recent parties was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Harry Baldwin at the home of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, for mem bers of her clid> and additional guests. When the guests assembled at 10:30 punch was served on the porch and later a number of pro gressions made at the six tables. Cards were laid aside and the guests were invited into the din ing room for a buffet luncheon. A mixed bouquet, gladioli * pre dominating, adorned the table and elsewhere in the card rooms col orful summer flowers were ar ranged. Top honor was won by Mrs. John Mimnaugh and consolation by Mrs. Ben Ivey. Mrs. Reece H. Young, kept floating prize. ♦ Bridge Luncheon Held For Visitor Complimenting her house guest, Miss Rosalind Rawlings of Frank, lin, Va., Mrs. Robert E. Wsor III, entertained with a bridge lunch eon on Saturda morning. Yellow gladioli were effectively arranged in the home and as dec oration for the buffet luncheon table. A two-course meal was served. Score awards were presented for the morning progressions to Mrs. Newton Jones and Mrs. Bill Crutchfield. Mrs. John William King of A joint meeting of the Worn, an’s Society of Christian Service and circles of Broad Street Meth odist church’ was held Monday aft ernoon at the church with the president, Mrs. E. K. Garrison, president, presiding. The program on ‘Meeting Rural Needs” was presented tor Mrs. Nenc D. Workman. A delegate was named to attend School of Mis sions to be held in August at Co lumbia college. Commemorative church plates ordered recently were delivered and thoee not present may obtain them from last year circle chair men. Following the reports of chair men and auxiliary ofificers, Mrs. Garrison closed the meeting with prayer. Missionary Society Elects Officers The July meeting of the Wom an’s •Missionary Society of St. Johns Lutheran church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. S. P. Bowers at Joanna, with eighteen members attending. The program entitled “Christian Families” was led by Mrs. Bowen with Mrs. Henry Sober, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. T. M. Sease and Mrs. W. E. Marse assisting. During the social hour the hos tess served a salad plate and tea. The following new officers have been elected to serve for the com ing year: > President—Mrs. O. C. Woodruff. Vice President — Mrs. W. E. Marse. Secretary—Mrs. R. M. Brown. Treasurer—Miss Burl Epting. Miss Garrison Is Feted Here * Honoring Miss Grace Lucille Garrison, of Gastonia, N. C., and Leo Hiy, of Greenville, whose wedding takes place July 24, Mias Lillian Dillard entertained a group of the honoree's friends at a din ner party Monday evening at her home on North Broad street. Gladioli and zinnias in harmon izing colors were used in the re ceiving rooms. Several 'progressions of bridge were enjoyed during the evening after supper was served. High score prize was won by Ru Sadler. Miss Garrison was presented a corsage and silver bowl by the hostess. Asisting in entertaining were Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs. R. E. Sad ler and Mrs. William M. Garrison, the honoree’s mother. Miss Garrison is a former mem ber of the city schools faculty. Women's club was held Tuesday evening at Hotel Mary Musgrove The president, Mrs. Dan Yar borough, presided and program chairman. Miss Rebecca Speake, introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Ralph E. MrKaskill, assistant to the president of Thornwell or phanage. Mr. McKa&kill gave an interesting and entertaining talk in which he pointed out that every one has at least one‘particular tal ent if not more and that it should be used and developed to the best ability in order to serve God and fellowman. Following the program a short business session was held. Mrs. Leila If. Johnson, clUb dele gate to the St. Louis convention, I gave highlights of the convention. The clUb voted to sell birthday calendars again this fall as a project, proceeds to be dividea T, ,1.. \ between the did) treasury and a July Meeting ifund for erecting a recreation B And P W Club | shelter when Clinton's civic park The July dinner meeting of the f®* 4 underway. Clinton Business and Professional • The August meeting will be held jointly with the Laurens club at Blazers on Lake Greenwood Aug ust 10, at 7:00 p. m Miss Mar garet Holland is transportation chairman and every one desiring to go will have transportation to and from the meeting. Here July 16-Aug. 1 Tent Meeting Revival Services A salvation-healing revival in a big gospel tent with a seating ca pacity of 1.000, will open July 16 and continue through August 1, with the pisblic cordially invited The tent is located on the corner of Washington and Livingston streets, slth-sefvlces daily at 7 30 pm. Leaders of the revival are H L. Moore and Smith Brodges, the meeting- being sponsored by the Pentecostal churches of Clinton and surrounding area. MISS TONI NELSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood D. Nelson of this city rrs CHRISTMAS IN JULY! These warm days will fool you, you know . . . because CHRJST- MAS is just as surely on its way as the few months that can be counted on the fingers of one hand! Not really long, at all, in the language of a studio, because we get to thinking of days in terms of proof portfolios and finished portraits, and some time toward November, we swallow hard and have to make ourselves think in terms of MINUTES! That’s why this NEW idea. What in all this world could be pleas anter gift-shopping than ordering fine portraits, NOW, to be all packaged and ribboned in just plenty-oMime to tuck in a stock ing or under a tree . .. Not only is this an ENEXPENSTVE way of giv ing the very best, because reprints are less than hall the cost of your first portrait ordered, but these are the most appreciated gifts of all—you give a PART OF YOUR. SELF in a portrait that is a life long treasure! Whether a BtftAGGLV BOOK for a fond uncle, or s strikingly beautiful Oil Effect for a proud and happy husband, you show your thoughtfulness and love. Bill and I hope very much that during the last of these summer days—while there is no busy hust ling and rush—you’ll be able to visit us. And as simply as that, your Christmas buying worries are over! Of course you may take care of your order in convenient ex tended payments, should you wish, while in the meantime enjoying and giving the finest lasting por traits. Be seeing you, MISS VIRGINIA STRICKLAND DMghtar af Bln. Man C. fMHiklart af thfe *ity to Yto iui iom m shields STUDIO 8. a PtoM T4T EXTRA BIG VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M.! HURRY! HURRY! SAVE DURING PENNEY’S BIG JULY CLEARANCE! BIG SELECTION OF SUMMER PIECE GOODS 1.00 YARDS FOR 36 Inches Wide! Exceptional Value! REDUCED! CHENILLE SPREADS. 4.00-7.00 i. • v Better quality spreads at a real savings! Mostly double bed sizes! n (tea SAVE NOW ON MEN’S lummer Sport Shirts Plisse Cottons! Leno Weaves! Nylons! Rayons! Novelties! ^ . . 166.233 Our Entire Stock Reduced to *% v l ■ I ~3T" MEN'S AND BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS REDUCED TO— 1.00 - 2.00 Select yours tomorrow and save at this low price! MEN’S SUMMER STRAWS REDUCED TO^ 1.50 9.M 9.00 Take your pick from entire stock! Save! our 100 ONLY COTTON DRESSES — REDUCED TO— 2.00 Sunbacks for wear right now! Misses and half sizes! Big Savings This Week-End at Penney’s! REDUCED! LARGE GROUP OF WOMENS BLOUSES 1.00 Cottons, rayons, novelty weaves! Save now! REDUCED! WOMEN’S SUMMER SKIRTS 2.00 Real money-saving val ues! Quantity limited, no hurry! MORE AND BIGGER _ REDUCTIONS _ Summer 4-*6- Juniors, Misses, and Half- Sizes! Shop Early Friday! Save Plenty! Penney’s Ready-to-Wear ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S SUMMER HATS NOW LARGE ASSORTMENT MEN’S ODD LOT SUMMER Dress Oxfords 5.00 Greatly reduced to dear! Find your size! Save! LARGE GROUP OF Children’s Shoes REDUCED TO CLEAR! 2.00 3.00 Pr- Odd lots in dressy styles and sandals! Save no^,! Broken sizes 8 Vi to 3. Penney’s Shoe Dept. LARGE GROUP OF SUMMER SHOES 3.00 - 4-00 Odd lot styles! Broken siz es! Values for you! Reduc ed to dear! Penney’s Shoe Dept. HURRY!) Penney’s Big July Clearance Savings! Hurry!