University of South Carolina Libraries
Clinton, & G, Thursday, May 28, 1M4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone H33*Ub41 Pupils In Recital At Church Friday Friday evening at Broad Street Methodist Church, the piano pu pils of Mrs. James Pitts will be presented in recital. The pro gram will begin at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Black's Pupils In Recital Friday Mrs. Robert F. Black will pre sent her piano pupils in recital Friday evening, May 29, at the First Presbyterian Church at 8:00 o’clock. The public is invited. Golf Association Luncheon Tuesday The Ladies’ Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club will have their regular luncheon Tuesday, June 2, at 12:30 at the club. The hostesses are from Lau rens and those desiring to make reservations are asked to call the club. Sunbeam Group Enjoys Picnic The World Friend Sunbeams of the First Baptist Church were honored with a picnic Tuesday by their leaders, Mrs. L. N. War ren and Mrs. J. W. Moore. Fourteen Sunbeams enjoyed the outting. Honor Mother With Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. E. Boyce yas honored with a birthday dinner by her children at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille, and Mr. Mclnvaille. Enjoying the delightful oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Neal of Grenewood; Mrs. Bruce Neal and son of Ninety Six; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyce and sons of Simpsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce and daugh ter of Spartanburg; and the fol lowing children from Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poole and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boyce and sons, Mrs. Clyde Cooper and daughters. Sandu MgmUgIL Recommendd. “Please, take it easy when you’re out in the son for the first few times this summer,” is the message YOUNG’S PHARMACY asked me to bring to you this week. They Just want to re mind you that a severe sunburn can be both pain ful and dangerous. Use discretion by limiting time of exposure . .. and apply also a protective cream or oil. Lotions and creams will be found at YOUNG’S. This is the time of year people enjoy relaxing in doors and outdoors. And you can do this so much easier if you have your den or patio fur nished with leisure type furniture available at LAWSON FURNITURE CO. in Joanna. You won’t find greater selections anywhere for you’ll see every style you could wish for. Create a liv ing room in your own back yard with a lounge chair and other items designed for all-weather durability. Most of us enjoy the summer months and I know you will enjoy them more when you are wearing a pair of cool, soft, comfortable casual shoes, selected at GORDON’S SHOE STORE. I know you will agree that you have never worn lighter, smarter summer shoes than these, nor have you seen better values than you can get now. For shoes so cool you will hardly know they are on your feet, be sure to stop by soon. Of course we housewives always enjoy getting the opportunity to go out to eat, but I can hon estly say that I believe the enjoyment is greater in the hot and sticky weather. To have the op portunity to relax in the friendly atmosphere of THE HOTEL MARY MU8GROVE seems to make life a little more bearable. And their food is prepared so well that I can’t help being Just a little envious. Don’t you Just hate to make out long grocery lists and then spend precious time looking for the items you want at your grocery store. Well, if you are shopping at CLINTON MILLS STORE I know you will find as I did that grocery list will Just seem to melt away as you shop where staple groceries, meats, dairy products, fresh produce have been located for extra convenience. Is your automobile ready for the hot summer driving conditions? If the answer is no, there need be little cause fer concern for that is why CENTER SERVICE STATION is in business. Leave your car in the morning and let them repack die wheel bearings, drain and flush your radiator, check your battery and electrical sys tem, check brakes and water hose. Be sure to take advantage of these and many other services. We often do many things because it seems to be the natural thing to do. With the coming of warmer weather and summer, it’s only natural that you want your Oldsmobile and Rambler In top condition . . . And it’s only natural that your Oldsmobile and Rambler Denier can do the Job best, because he knows your car best! Why not make a date soon for a spring and summer check-up and let them give your automobile “the works” ... fat fewer words, “it’s time to merise” at LYNN COOPER, INC. How long is ten minutes ? Not very long, but long enough for you to get to know all about M. 8. BAILEY A SON, BANKERS’, plan of auto mobile finance. It’s a plan that can mean ma jor savings ... a plan that allows you to select your own insurance company and agent ... a plan that lets you consolidate all costs Into one monthly payment. Before you buy any car in vest ten minutes with this institution * I remember when I was a high school senior that P I received a beautiful Balova watch and to say I was thrilled would be a mild statement. This would still make an excellent gift for some lucky boy or gM md DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER, 4R gfc has just the one for you. Of course they aloe lesser oxaoastve Hems If you desire. you can't afford SUN—PIE CLEANERS A LAUNDRY ef ts always As MISS ABERNETHY J Abemethy-Patterson Engagement Noted ‘ Miss Mary Elizabeth Abeme- thy of Columbus, Ga., will be married to William Carlon Pat terson of Birmingham, July 18 at the First Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin Abernethy of 2018 Dell Drive, Co’umbus and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Washington W’atts Davis of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Ott Bertrum Abernethy of Okolona, Miss. Her mother is the former Miss Martha Davis. She is a graduate of Columbus High School and will receive a B. A. degree in mathematics from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Ala. She plans to teach math in a high school in Tuscaloosa. At the University she was a member of Delta Del ta Delta social sorority. Mr. Patterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Patterson of 3007 Canterbury Road, Birmingham. A gradu ate of Shades Valley High School in Birmingham, he will receive a B. S. degree from the college of commerce at the University of Alabama, and will be commis sioned a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade honorary military society. U. D. C. Meeting For June Is Cancelled . The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the U.D.C. meeting originally scheduled for June 4 has been cancelled. The next meeting of the group will be held in Septem ber. ARP Church Is Scene of Recital • The piano pupils of Miss Jan ice Pinson were presented in recital Friday evening at the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Participating in the program were J e a n i e Nabors, Mack Young, and Vickie Humphries. Arrangements of roses were used on the piano. Following the rehearsal re freshments were served. Miss Pinson was assisted in entertain ing by Miss Dianne Pitts. Students Surprise Teacher With Shower Bride-elect Miss Linda Bridges of Charleston and this city was honored May 16 with a surprise shower at the James Island High School by all of her 11th grade students. Hostesses for the oc casion were Miss Shay Evans and Miss Vickie Bolton. Following refreshments Miss Bridges received an assortment of many useful gifts. The hon- orge was also remembered with a gift from her 12th grade home room class. Broad Street WSCS To Install Officers The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Methodist Church will meet Mon day, June 1, at 4 o’clock The executive board meeting will be held at 3:30. Rev. Albert S. Harvey will have charge of the installation of the following new officers: President—Mrs. Dan A. Yar borough. Vice-President—Mrs. Raymond Pitts. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. John W. Finney, Jr. Recording Secretary—Mrs. L. S. Reddeck. Treasurer—Mrs. Fred Pitts. Publicity—Mrs. S. C. Dunlap. Fellowship—Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Mrs. Frank Blakely Mrs. Ursula Moorehead Blake ly, 72, widow of Frank Blakely, died suddenly Monday morning at her home, 108 Bailey St., after several years of declining health. A native of Andesron County, she lived here most of her life. Her parents were the late John Major and Fannie McConnell Moorehead. She v as a member of Calvary Baptist Church 45 years, and the Ladies Bible class. Surviving are a son, Ma*ry J. Blakely of Spartanburg; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah B. Watson of Clinton: a sister, Mrs. Vinola M. Dunaway of Clinton; three grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 5:00 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillers, Rev. Julian Weisner and Rev. James Stroud. Burial was in Rosemont ceme tery. Pallbearers were J. C. and Maxey Moorehead, Allan San ders, Bill Terry, Robert Adams and Paul Quinton. PC Summer Terms Commence June 8 Presbyterian College’s 1M4 summer school of two sessions is scheduled to open June 8 and ex tend through Aug. 21, according to'Dean Joseph M. Gettys. He said thd Jl-week school provides for a miximum of 12 hours’ credit (14 if laboratory science is taken) for both ses sions, or six hours for either one of the two terms. Courses will be offered in 12 depart ments: Bible: biology, chemis try, economics, education, Eng lish, history, mathematics po litical science, psychology, Span ish and speech. MISS MYRNA SEASE Seose-White Engagement Announced Mrs. Thomas Marl Sease, 314 N. Adair Street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Myraa, to Mr. Larry Butler White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith White, Jr., of Saluda>. The wedding will take place August 8. Miss Sease, daughter of the late Thomas Murl Sease, is a graduate of Winthrop College and is presently a member of the Columbia city schools faculty. Mr. White is a graduate of Clemson College and is a student at the South Carolina Medical College in Charleston. Jr. Secretary of Promotions—Mrs. George Reid. Secretary of Church Activities —Mrs. Murphey Timmerman. Secretary Christian Social Re lations—Mrs. John Addison. Secretary Missionary Educa tion—Mrs. Paul Muller. Secretary Spiritual Life—Mrs. Roy Gasque. Secretary Supply Work—Mrs. J. B. Dailey. Secretary Children’s Work— Mrs. E. R. Outz. Secretary Liture Publications —Mrs. Louie O. Thornley. Secretary Youth Work—Mrs. A. S. Harvey. Secretary Student Work—Mrs. D. H. Roberts. Mrs. W. Redd Turner Honors Son's Bride Honoring her son’s bride, Mrs. William Redd Turner Jr., Mrs. Turner entertained at tea on last Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at her home on Cleveland Street. Mrs. W. R. Anderson Jr., and Mrs. Ayliffe Jacobs greeted the guests at the door. Receiving with Mrs. Turner were the hon ored guest and Mrs. Dorsey Mc- Fadden, Mrs. George Blalock, and Mrs. Thomas C. Stevenson of Charleston. Guests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. Robert Wysor and Mrs. Walter Johnson served punch from a table cov ered with an imported cloth and centered with pink roses and cor al bells. Assisting in receiving in vari ous rooms were Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs, Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Reese Young Jr., Mrs. L. H. Lee, Mrs. William Shields, Mrs. Rufus Sadler Jr., Mrs. R. E. Ferguson Jr., Mrs. J. F. Jacobs Jr., Mrs. Horace Payne, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Hercules Wise, Mrs. Delmar Rhame, Mrs. David Cook, Mrs. Carlisle Neely, and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Roses in shades of pink were used for decoration in the party rooms. Broad Street To Have Texas Speaker Sunday Dr. Cecil E. Sherman, of Dal las, Texas, will speak at Broad Street Methodist Church Sunday at the morning- worship service. Dr. Sherman, an outstanding minister, is in evangelistic work for the Southern Baptist Church for the state of Texas. He and Mrs. Sherman are visiting rela tives here. OUR 21ST. ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS THIS WEEK!! Last Chance To Save For Graduation, Wedding And Father’s Day Gifli^’ " — - Added together, out detfeadon - u> top vat** you ve awwred -of utmost swisfacnon*. * •¥■*. .. . ,-i ' Come see an ar ray of rings of ad vanced styling, set with diamonds of meticulously selected quality. Wide range of prices from ... $225.00 easy terms. J. C THOMAS Jeweler CLINTON JOANNA Mr. Anderson Is Honored Sunday The faculty of School District 56 honored W. R. Anderson, retiring school superintendent, with a reception Sunday after noon from 4:00 to 6:00 in the parlor of the First Baptist Church. Receiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson was the former’s aunt, Mrs. B. M. Anderson, of Reidville. Guests were invited for punch, cake squares, nuts, mints and other party dainties from a well appointed table over laid in white organdy, centered with an arrangement of vari colored roses in a silver epergne on a reflector flanked on either side with five- branched antique silver candel- ab a. Delphinium, stock and roses in shades of pink were used at other points of inter est. Miss Margaret Blakely pre sented the honored guest with a silver pitcher from the teach ing staff. SPRING SALE! ALL EARLY SPRING DRESSES. COATS. SUITS AND SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE ONE TABLE OF POCKETBOOKS Many Styles and Colors GREATLY REDUCED BLOUSES Large Assortment — Specially Priced At- $3.00 Each ALL EARLY SPRING HATS y 2 PRICE ALL BALES CASH AND FINAL DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. THURSDAY, MAY 28 Pe&Ue Jleutof, Free Parking Near Rear Entrance 838-2472 307 N. Broad 84. Ym’4 omr forget where yoe left o car that looks this good. 1 Y 1 ‘ ‘ < t l > , You simply can’t lose a looker liko tho Catalina, aspecially in a crowd. It’s too distinctivoiy Pontiac. So’s its rWo (Wido-Track smooth) and the way it movos (Trophy V-8 quick). Only thing you can forgot is your notion how much all this Pontiac should cost And you will, suroly, when you prico a Catalina. See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. dtbc L .-.J 3MI1H MOTOR COMPANY E. MAIN ST. LAUBKN8, & &