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* THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest t*i«pImhm 74 <* 4tt Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, April 17, at .three-thirty at the Legion home. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. F. M- Stutts, Mrs. T. J. Leake and Mrs. Earl Workman. Younger Group Enjoys Gathering Friday night Diane Stephenson entertained a group of girl friends with a “pajama party’* at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stephenson. ' Guests included Misses Mar garet Ella Copeland, Dell Wilder, Loraine Patterson, Sandra Ray, Kay Thomas, Julie Bolick, Rachel Wilson, Toni Ray, and Anne Ray. * ■ ♦ Presbyterial President With Thom well Circle The Ella Riddell circle of Thom- well Memorial church met on Tuesday morning at Hartness ball with Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Mrs. George Duncan as hostesses. Mrs. Mary Adams, chairman, presided and Mrs. Olin McGarity Kennedy and Mrs. Cora Stewart presented articles on “Church Col leges and Higher Christian Educa tion.” Mrs. 7. H. Hamilton gave the Bible study from Ruth. Mrs. J. K. Brown, president of the Thom well Wcmen-of-the- Church. introduced Mrs. O. F. Lin er, of Greenwood, Presbyterial president, and Mrs. W. S. MoFer- rin, who accompanied her. Mrs. Liner gave an Informative talk on the subjects of study. At the conclusion of the pro gram guests were invited into the dining room for cake and coflfee. Honors Visitor With Bridge Party Entertaining her mother, Mrs. B. K. Underwood, of Millington, N. J., who was visiting here, Mrs. Donald' M. Schlier gave • dessert bridge on Wednesday of the past week. . * Tables were arranged for a sweet course and coffee in a pret ty setting of spring flowers fea turing daffodils, tulips and fruit blossoms, Mrs. Robert W. Ander son assisted the hostess in serving. Following the progressions when scores were counted, Mrs. W. L. Corbett and Mrs. Bryan Coates opened with prayer. Miss Julia 1 were presented prizes. I / SPetoiiciouA Anemia Mrs. Taylor Speak WMU Meeting Mrs George W. Taylor will be the guest speaker for the meet ing of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the' First Baptist church on Monday, April 16, at 3:30 The Business Womens circle No. 2 is in charge of the program ~ - Mrs. Freeman Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Curtis Freeman was host- £s.s Tuesday evening to members of the Business Women’s circle Laurens Club Presents Program Clinton Music Club The Clinton Music club held its April meetnig Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs Harry McSween. , Entertanknent for the after noon’s program was furnished by members of the Com Cox Lucas club of Laurens. Mrs. Flora Mc- Millian, president of the club, spoke of the club’s program for the year, which included a study of the three 'B’s,” Bach, Beethov en, and Brahms Several piano selections, violin duets and num bers by a sextette were included on the program. The receiving rooms were at tractively decorated with pink and white gladioli, iris, and oth er spring flowers The hostesses, Mrs. Jasper Row- No. 2 of the First Baptist church. 1 Mrs Frank Fowler, Mrs Mrs.. Karl Espieg, Jr, chairman, presided. Mrs. Marvin Manley, program chairman, introduced Mrs. George A. Anderson, guest speaker Mrs. Anderson’s topic was, “Am I Doing My Job As A Christian?” Several new, members and visi tors were welcomed. During a social hour a dessert course and coffee were served. April Meeting Methodist WSCS The April meeting of the Worn- Henderson Pitts, and Miss Lois Blakely, served sandwiches, cook ies, and cold drinks Informal Party For Mrs. Sloan In compliment to Mrs. Norman L. Sloan, Jr., Mrs. Reece H. Young entertained with a soft drink .party on Saturday morning, inviting groups of friends at ten and ten forty-five. Mrs. Sloan formerly re sided in Clinton before moving to Memphis, Term., and is visiting here before going to Charleston where they are now making their an’s Society of Christian Service home of Broad Street Methodist church Pink azaleaSj whlte iris> spirea was hpld Monday with Mrs. J E. and supple blossoms were artisti- ' cally iximbined in the home. Merchant presiding Mrs Merchant gave a report of 1 meeting which she attended in Greenville recently at the Bun combe Street church. Theme for the meeting was ‘Christian Responsibility for World Understanding.” The at tendance pin was won by the The hostess was assisted in serv ing cold drinks, sandwiches and other party dainties by Mrs. Frank Sherrill and Mrs. James Macdon M. Methodist Circles tendance pin was won by me sat-11 MnnHrrv Mayme Johnson circle. Mi* Hugh' VV 111 IVieei MOnaay A, Don't be misled by the quacks and charlatans who claim to cure pernicious anemia. The most contemptible person in the world is the one who will sacrifice public health, comfort, and happiness for his own firiancial gain. A pa tient who has pernicious anemia is deficient in red blood cells. New red blood cells can be developed by a process with which your physician is thoroughly familiar. The process is constant and does not effect a cure. It does, however, enable the patient to complete a normal spa i <*T life. Always consult your physialan in tim''s of iiin^s. Then bring his prescriptions to us to be filled. Simpson, chairman. Mrs. Harry Bouknight re'^d the 67th Psalm and gave the program on ‘Christian Responsibility.” Mrs. Lewis Pitts led a dedica tion service for the - Treasure Chests which were ’brought by members of the society with their gifts for Missions., This service was closed with a prayer in uni son by the society ,1 )• STORE Your FURS CERTIFIED COLD FUR STORAGE Club Enjoys Dessert Bridge Thursday afternoon members of her card chib met at me home of Mrs. C. W. Copeland for a dessert bridge. A sweet course was served at two prettily appointed tables and later a number of progressions were made. Score .prizes were awarded Mrs. Bid Sadler, a club visitor, and Mrs. I. M. Adair. College Dames Have Interesting Program The April meeting of the Col lege Dames was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Glover with Mrs. Taylor Martin, Mrs. Alex Stump and Mrs. James Leighton assisting as hostesses. A “How To Do It” program was enjoyed with each member bring ing an artijele of sewing, a recipe, hand craft or art work. Prize for example of talent displayed Went to Mrs. James Leighton for an afghan she had made. Later the hostesses served re freshments. Circles of Broad Street Metho dist church Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Mom day, April 1 as follows: Barden—Mrs J. B. Speake, chairman; Mrs J. W. Finney, Sr, hostess. Ellie Hatton—Mrs. J Ay Sim mons, chairman, meets at the church, with Mrs. George Reid hostess. 1 Mayme Johnson — Mrs Hugh Simpson, chairman; Mrs. C. T. Thomason, hostess At 7:30 the Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. Forrest Adair, chairman, meets at the Clinton Mills Com munity cerker, with Mrs. Mur ray Adams, Mrs Edde Simmons, Wednesday Bridge Club Has Meeting Mrs. Gary Lehn was hostess to members of the Wednesday bridge club the past week. Iris in modernistic array were decoratve in the living room where the tables were placed for the games. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and Mrs. Marion E. Milam won score prizes. After cards the hostess served a salad plate. Thursday Club Is Entertained Members of her bridge club were entertained on Thursday of the past week for a number of fa- lemoon games at the home of Mrs. John Mimnaugh. Bouquets of spirea, pink dog- rangement fashioned an attrac- wood and azalea, and a dried ra- tive background for cards. When the guests assembled a dessert course was served and later three tables were in play. Top honor was won by Mrs. Harry Baldwin and second by Mrs. James L. Waiker. . Buffet Supper Given Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chrs Adair, Jr., entertaned a group of friends on Saturday evening with a buffet at their home on Cedar street Lighted taper* in silver hold- did a great deal to preserve the history of the South. He made lectures and wrote articles in be half of the South and when war came he contributed heavily to the cause. A sandwich plate with hot tea was enjoyed during the social hour. , l . Committees Named "Spring Symphony’' ,, Garden Club Show Setting the stage for ‘Spring Symphony,” the flower show tOi;be held by the Clinton Garden clubs at the American Legion Memorial building on Tuesday, April 20, from three to five p. m. at the fol lowing committees: Flower show chairman — Mrs. W. W. Adams. Treasurer of show—Mrs. eT?. Wingard. Committees Schedule—Mrs. Gary Holcombe, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Ray, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Mrs. R. M. League. Staging—Mrs. Marshall Brown, chairman; Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. Gforge Bellingrath, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., Mfs. Lonnie Hiers, Mrs. Thurston Giles, Mrs. Taylor Mar tin, Mrs. R. D Wickham. ‘ Classification arrangements — Mrs. B. F. Wingard and Mrs. D. H. DeVinney. Horticulture—Mrs. M. L. Rob ertson and Mrs. T. C. Johnson. * Entries—Mrs. Hugh Ray chair man; Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. G. W. Copeland, Mrs. Gus Ramage. Mrs. Van Jones, Mrs. Dan Yar borough, Mrs. Guy Tumblin, Mrs. Wihnot Shealy, Mrs. C. W. Coop er, Mrs. J. D. Bass, Mrs. Olin John son. Placing—Mrs! Grady Chandler, chairman; Mrs. L. N. Warren, Mrs. Lester Norton, Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. T. P. Brown. Mrs. W. F. Caston. Mrs..T. J. Leake. I Judges — Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, chairman; Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. W. W. Harris. - - Hospitality—Mrs. Wilmot Shea ly, Mrs. F. V. Smith.' Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Mrs. Laura Mae Howard, Mrs. Alex Cruickshanks./ Publicity—Mrs. James P. Sloan and Mrs. Richard Craig, co-chair men: Mrs. Buren Lown, Mrs. M. C. Duncan, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mrs. H. M. Young, Mrs. L. B. Dil lard. Clean-up — Mrs G. B. Gold smith, chairman; Mrs. Joe McDan iel, Mrs J. R. Cox, Mrs. Rambert Truluck, Mrs. James Traynham, Mrs. Tom Jacobs, Mrs. W. C. Shealy, Mrs. S. A Timmons. Awards and pages — Mrs. No land Suddeth, chairman; Mrs. Ot to Ferrene, Mrs. Eld Copeland, Mrs. Guy Copeland, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. James Leighton, Mrs. Joe Leake, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. R. J. Cox; - ' . Conservation and birds — Miss Marian Burts. Bulletin-~Mrs. F. V. Smith, Mrs. Carl Payne. - -I . * . r ^Admittance — Mrs Van Jones, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Arnold Cannon, Mrs. C T. Thom ason, Mfs Ben Hammet, Mrs. Irene Pitts, Mrs M. J. McFadden, Mrs.'C. M Workman, Mrs. S. G. Dillard Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Phil Rodgers, Mrs. R. B. Hel- lams: - Reservations for arrangements should be made by Wednesday, (Continued on page seven) William M. SltielAi Studia afj Clinton ANNOUNCES A 25% REDACTION DURING THE REMAINING DAYS OF APRIL Wall potbiaUl AS A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Jacobs Building Telephone 741 ers flanked a center bouquet of Miss Sara Stone and Mrs. Holmes 1 azaleas and tulips on the supper Holland as hostesses. Louise Best—Mrs. Irene Pitts, chairman, will meet at Whitten Village. PHONE 40* inton; SUNSHINE CLEANERS rrrrrrrrrrrr Florida St. Awa/ut WUuuHtf PosibiaU 'William M. Blueldi Mrs. Timmerman Is DAR Hostess Mrs. Murphey Timmerman en- Tel. 436 tertained the Sulhvan-Dunklin / chapter, TTmted Daughters of the Confederacy on Friday afternoon at her home on Walnut street, with members from several towns in the area attending. Mrs. David George of Laurens, regent, presided. Mrs. M. W. Pat rick of White Oak, state regent, was a special guest. She talked to the group on the work of the organiation. ’Later the hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bald win, in serving refreshments. A variety of spring flowers featur ing iris and spirea, were attrac tively arranged in the home for the occasion. At the/ecent convention, of the Southeastern Photographers Association in Atlan ta, Georgia, First and Second Awards for outstanding portraits were presented William M. Shields, portrait photographer of Clinton. Shown above is the salon prin^f Mr. William Henry, of Clinton, which was awarded a bronze plaque as second award for exceptional merit in portraiture of men. , —Advertisement U. L C. W. Meet With Mrs. Brown The United Lutheran-' Church Women of St. John church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Brown. Miss Berl Ept- Ing was co-hostess. The topic for the evening’s pro gram was “Meaningful Education” which was given in questionaire form by Mrs. Louise Bundrick. Mrs. Frank Boland made the re sponses. A social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served pie a la mode with coffee. Shower Corftpliments June Bride-Elect Miss Joan Ray, June bride- elect, was complimented when Mr*. Leonard Bishop and Mrs. Mason Young. Jr., entertained with a miscellaneous shower re cently at the Clinton Mills Com munity center. Several games following the bridal theme were enjoyed and la ter the honoree was presented the shower of gifts. The hostesses re membered Miss Ray with a gift of linen. Mrs. Wallace Franks assisted the hostesses in serving a sweet course, coffee and nuts. For the occasion the house was attractive with arrangements of gladioli and carnations. table. Throughout the receiving rooms where small tables were appointed other spring flowers were combined in arrangement. Afer supper bridge was play ed, with Mrs. Robert Black and 1 J F Jacobs, Jr., winning score prizes. Miss Sara Fort of Great Falls, a , student at Converse college, and Lt. Charles H. Ferguson of Great Falls and Fort Bragg, N. C., were specoal guests for the occasion. Mr. Bolick Give§ UDC Program I The Stephen D. Lee chapter, 1 United Daughters of the Confed eracy met Thursday evening at | the home of Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Hos- | tesses were Mrs. Keith Adair, Mrs. j Karl Johnson, Mrs. Fred Hoi- j combe, Miss Arva Henry and Miss' Mary Johnson. The vice president, Mrs. Jasper Rowland, presided over the busi- | ness session and the opening rit-j ,ual. She read letters concerning the meeting of the Ridge district to be held in Abbeville April 18. An • interesting day Aias beeni planned and as many members as could were urged to attend. Let-,' ters were read from two chapters presenting the names of Mrs. Huey, of Rock Hill, and Mrs' Edwards, from Charleston, as state presi dent. Action will be taken at the May meeting on these names. Mrs. Keith Adair, treasurer, gave a detailed report showing $102.00 on hand. Mrs. A. A. Railage, Jr., pro gram chairman, presented as a speaker Julian S. Bolick who is recognized as an authority and lover of S. C. and Southern his tory. Robert Francis Alston, Plowden Charles Weston and George Alfred Trenholm were the three men chosen by Mr. Bolick as outstand ing men from the state who con tributed in many ways to the cause of the Confederacy.' Mr. Trenholm was secretary of the Confederate treasury for a shftrt time. Mr. Alston, a wealthy planter, was governor at dne time. Mr. WestonU father r was the wealthiest man in South Carolina at one time. Young Weston, very brilliant in spite of a weak body, was married to a member of the English nobility. He devoted much time to research and writing and NOTICE Beginning Monday, April 164h, the J. C. Penney Co. will open at 9 a. m. Closing liours will re main the same. This enables us to shorten the work week for our employees. Your cooperation is appreciated. W. L. CORBETT, Mgr. NEW SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END! ALL FIRST QAULITY '16 TOP VALUES! SHADOW-PROOF HALF-SLIPS Anniversary Feature! 1000 YARDS! NEW COMBED LAWN PRINTS 3 YARDS FOR 1.00 e WHEN WE ADVERTISE IT—WE’VE GOT IT! e ALL FULL 25 YARD BOLTS! PERFECT! e 36 INCHES WIDE—FAST COLORS! AT PENNEY’S NOW! * e 80 Square Cotton e Sanforized For Fit e Sizes Small-Med.-Large AT PENNEY’S NOW! ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS e 55 Denier Acetate ^ e Two Bar Tricot • AtLElastic Waist 4 PAIR - FOR |* Get yours now at this low, low price! AH per fect quality! 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