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Thursday, May ^ 1»58 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 99 Page Three 4 s? X « THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Evants and Chib Newt of Interest Telephone 74 or 495 Mis. Holland Is 21ub Hostess Mrs. Davis R. Holland was hos tess to members of the Wednesday Bridge club the poet week. Bowls of iris with greenery .made a pretty setting for the two tables appointed for a sweet course prior to the games. Mrs. Frank Cauley and Mrs. Saronic Wright were presented awards when scores were counted. Mrs. Glover Hostess To Tuesday Club Oil Tuesday afternoon of the past week Mrs. John Glover was hostess to members of her bridge club. A dessert course was served and later a number of progressions were enjoyed. Prizes went to Mrs. Edward G. Campbell and a chib visitor, Mrs. Commander K. Por ter. Military Staff Is Entertained Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. James C. Mirshall, Captain and Mrs. James H. Rutledge enter tained members of the ROIC staff at Preabyterian college and their families Friday afternoon at four o’clock. The informal garnering was held on the lawn of their home on Young drive. Punch, sandwiches and cookies were served and the little folk also enjoyed ice cream cones. —-♦ Supper Party For Mr.-Mrs. Copeland Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Copeland who were re cently married, Mrs. J. T. Ellison entertained on Saturday evening with a buffet supper. Iris were decorative in the liv ing room and snapdragons were used in low arrangement for the buffet table. The hostess’ sister, Mrs. Ola Sanders, assisted in the couriesie* of entertaining. Guests included, in addition to the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Oopleand, Mrs. John R. Holland, Joe Holland, Leroy Bur gess, Miss Edna Martin, Theo El lison and Miss Evelyn Curry. Lovely. Lncheon Given Saturday Saturday at 12:30 Mrs. J. J. Cornwall entertained a number of friends at luncheon. to the entrance hall giauk>U and snapdragons were arranged with coral for accent. In the den and living room flame colored gladioli and greenery were used. The dining table was beautifully appointed for the buffet luncheon with a linen cut work cloth and was centered with a silver and crystal epengne filled with pink snapdragons and gladioli. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Mrs. William Brooks Owens, Mrs. Taylor Mar tin and Lou Jones Cornwall. foint Hostesses' For Bridge Party Mrs. Judson A. Davis and Mrs. James Von Hollen entertained a number of friends for bridge on Wednesday and Thursday after noons at the home of Mrs. Fran cis Blalock. The card rooms were lovely with varied arrangements of iris, snapdragons and gladioli. When cards were laid aside on each oc casion the hostesses served a salad and sweet course. (Winners for Wednesday’s pro- The Sweetest Gift For Mother! McGee’s Drug Store Your No. 1 Druggist gressions were Mrs. Harry Bald win, Mrs. Marion Milam and Mrs. James Macdonald. On Thursday score awards went to Miss Lillian Dillard, Mrs. F. V. Smith and Mrs. John Stevenson. Open Meeting For Century Club Tuesday afternoon the annual open meeting of the Century club was held at the home of .Mrs. C. M. Bailey attended by a number of members and guests. For the occasion the lovely home was adorned with mixed garden flowers. Guests were invited into the dining room where refresh ments were served in bulfet style. Centering the exquisitely appoint ed table covered with a cut work and lace cloth was a bowl of* pink peonies and ^vender iris. Assist ing in entertaining and serving were several of the club members. Dessert Bridge Given For Club Mrs. J. A. Gallbway was hostess for a dessert bridge for members of her chib on Thursday after noon. When the guaats arrived two ta bles were ^pointed for refresh ments and later a number of pro gressions made. Ckb award for high score went to Mrs. J. B. Arn old. Caila lilies and Dutch iris were prettily combined in mixed ar rangements for the living and din ing rooms. May Meetings A. R P. Groups On Monday the May meetings of the circles of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church were held. Circle No. 1 met in the after noon at the church with Mrs. George T. Bryson as hostess. Mrs. Marvin Turner led the program on intermediate and junior work with several members contributing articles from the Synodical Journ al. Reports of the Preabyterial held recently in Spartanburg were given by the delegates. Later the hostess served Ice cream and pound cake. The evening group met at the church with Mrs. Ernest Hitt as hostess. Program leader was Mrs Marion Nabors. During a social hour the hostess served refreshments. „ •— Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Pregoyterian church will meet Monday, May t, as follows: At It A. >11. No. 1 — Mrs. C. W. Copeland, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, hos tess; Mrs. W. L. Marshall, co hostess. No. 2—‘Mrs. Thomas F. Holli* chairman; Mrs. Reece H. Young, hostess. No. 3 — Mrs. John T. Young, chairman; Mrs. Frank Kellers, hos tess. , At« F. M. No. 4—Mrs. W. G. King, Jr, chairman; Mrs. T. L. Elder, hos tess; Mrs. Carlton Winn, co-hos tess. No. 5 — Mrs. Marlon Milam, chairman: Mrs. William Bailey (Continued On Page 7) IU MtVI »'IC! FOR SMART PENNEY SHOPPERS NYLON-REINFORCED CREW NECK POLO SHIRTS 79c • DEPENDABLE FIRST QUALITY AT PENNEY’S . • PASTEL COLORS WITH ACCENT ON PINK! • IN SIZES 4 TO 18 ^ pgri • ttii X 11 E^l REAL COOL! BOYS’ GAY PRINT SPORT SHIRTS « UPPffi 1.00 • NO IRONING COTTON PRINTS! % • FULL CUT! 2 POCKETS - • SIZES 4-8 — SIZES 10-18 1^9 6 SMART SHOPPERS SHOP PENNEY’S CHILDREN PRESENT PORTRAITS TO MOTHERS FOR “HER DAY” m MRS. JAMES ADDISON. JENNY, ANN AND JIM MRS. ROBERT BLACK. AME U»L AND BETTY .• Zr V/ ^ v f « j* " -w m * I m * m * " MRS. SILAS BAlL^r AND DAUGHTER. EMILY MRS. MAC ADAIR. DUCK. JIM AND HUB Portrait* by William M. Shields YbuTf fool Me* a o/fot \ -r ( . • without tearing the ground te7/>eHinA<p>»t/>/borDoors' Just wult Wi you mmritoh thm pltoh Here s the new hit in hard top* that’* taking the country by storm - Buick's pioneering and pace-setting 4-Door Uiviero. The “con- vertlble" look, with no center posts in the side- window areas - but with separate doors for rear- seat passengers. Shown here in the low-pri t « SPECIAl model - also avail able in the high-oowered CENTURY Series. Both now in volume production to q insure prompt deliveries. H OW would you like to take the wheel of a high-powered Buick and feel an experience you never felt before in any earth-bound vehicle? How would you like to do—just by pressing down the gas pedal—what a pilot does when he’s ready for take-off? And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that you're getting plenty of miles per gallon in normal cruising-and the electrifying action of the world’s first sirplane-principledYransmissiou when you need it for split-second getaway response? It’s all for you when yon say the word and slip into the driver’s seat of a new Buiek with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* * CftMWOU XC • STEM • STOr WUr? CHICXWM' far law than yon think with Bnkk’a AIRCONDmONER It*» a gaaaiRe Frifidafara Not only do you take command of record- high Buick V8 power- and the moat envied ride in the industry-and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. You also call the turn on twenty propeller- like blades deep inside a wondrous new Dynaflow that’s patterned after the prin ciple of the modern plane’s variable pitch propeller. You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the nor mal way - and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. You switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way down-and you get spectacular action instantly. 13on’t take our word alone that this is thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who’s tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sales are soaring to all-time best-seller highs. Drop iu thia week, won’t you? *DynsSou/ Dm* it stsmisd on Rondmat**, optujnni M mar* ecu on othu Strict. 1 't. CASQUE BUICK CO., bic. 217 E. MAIN ST. LAURENS, S. C.