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SOCIETY NEWS.
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A very interesting meeting of
’“The Mothers 1 Club”, was held
with Mrs. A. V. Martin last Thurs
day, afternoon. “Pictures” was
the subject selected for study. A
helpful paper, “The Use of Good
Pictures in Training a Child” was
read by Mas. John T. Little.
The general discussion was based
on: “The Most Famous Examples
of Sacred and Modem American
Art.” Each member selected a
picture from self culture suitable
for a boy’s or girl’s room. Latov
in the afternoon the hostess served
a delicious salad course and coffee.
The members present were: Mcs-
dames John Spratt, A. C. Daniel,
R. iJ. Jones, W. A.' Galloway, W.
S. Denson, P. S. Bailey, N. P.
Adair, and J. T. Little. Mrs. Ar-
D.
lard. Late in the evening much
merriment was caused in the*draw-
ing of the hidden souvenirs and
“Dame Fortune” smiled on the
following: Mr. Cooper, the ring;
Elizabeth Douglas, wish bone; B.
Copeland, thimble; Mr. Barber,
button.. During the evening about
two hundred guests called.
The Acteon Boob Club was de
lightfully entertained by Mrs.
James L. Wright on last Friday af
ternoon. , After a social hour of
Rook the hostess, assisted by Miss
Sadie Wright, Mamie Lee Wright
past week was the reunion of all
the aunts, uncles and first cousins
of Mr. John W. Little. Mr. Tom
Little and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp
invited thirty-five relatives to spend
the day with them and help cele
brate the home coming of their sol
dier. An elegant three-course tur
key dinner was served by Mrs. H.
D. Rantin, Mrs. Henry Young, and
Miss Janie Holland. For the little
tots a picnic had been planned, and
they soon hustled to a nearby body
of woods. The following guests
were present on this memorable oc-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry,
thur Copeland and Mrs./ F.
Jones w T cre visitors. The May meet
ing will be with Mrs. W. A. Gallo
way and all members are urged to
be present as the election of. offi
cers will be held.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., delight-
fulty entertained the members of
the Knitting Club and a number of
friends last Friday morning. After
a social hour the hostess, assisted
by Miss Clara Duckett, served an
elegant salad course and iced tea.
The guests present for this unus-
ually-tdeasant^ meeting weret
Thomas LV. Jacobs. Mrs. Thom well
Jacobs, Mrs. DeRohan, Miss Clara
Duckett, Mrs. r yrus Bailey, Mrs.'
J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. M. J. Mc-
Fadden, Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Mrs.
John T. Young, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs,
Mrs.. J .F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. T. D.
Copeland, Mrs. J. R. Copeland,
Mrs. Pet Parrott Fouche.
and Mamie Bell served a delicious
salad course followed by chocolate
Spanish cream and whipped cream.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Wright’s
hospitality were: Mrs. M. J. Mjc-
Fadden, Miss Peggy Dunlap, Mrs.
R. Z. Wright, Miss Sallie Wright,
Mrs. T. D. Copeland," Mrs. C. M.
Bailey, Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mrs.
Jodie Chandler, Mrs; E. J. Adair,
Mrs. Rob. Vance, Mrs. Homer Hen
ry, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mlrs. B. F.
Boyd and Mrs. Edward Long.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lloyd
McCrary and Mrs. W. B. Farr de
lightfully entertained the members
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. After the regular busi
ness meeting delicious refreshments
were served. The members present
were: Mrs. R. D. Bryson, Miss Nina
Martin, Miss J. M. Pitts, Mrs. A. E,.
Spencer, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Bluff
VC* Henry T Miss Agatha^ Davis, »Mrs.
Llovd McCrary, Mrs W R Fan; r
and Mrs. E. S. Giles.
At a recent meeting the follow
ing delegates and alternates were
elected to represent this chapter at
the Stbte Federation: Mrs. E. S. F.
Giles, president; Mrs. A. E. Spen
cer, Mrs. J. Will Dillard and Mrs.
Jim Pitts, alternates.
Quite brilliant was the reception
given Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillard
Jacobs by Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Ja
cobs and Miss Clara Duckett. Num
erous baskets of yellow {jonquils
and potted plants were used in the
•parlor and music room. The guests
were met at the screen door by Dr.
J. R. Copeland, Cyrus Bailey and
Jim Copeland. Receiving at the
front door were Mjr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Jr., and Mtv and Mrs. W.
P. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Bailey, standing at the parlor door,
introduced the guests to the receiv
ing line composed of .Miss Clara
Duckett, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Rev. J.
F. Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mr.
Thomas Jacobs, Mr. J. W. Cope
land, Jr.,. Mrs. J. W. Copeland,
Mrs. Pet Parrott Fouche, and Dr.
and Mrs. Thorn well Jacobs. Misses
Mittie Young, Ca^sie Oliver, Fran
ces Burgess and Mrs. Gyrus Bailey
invited the guests into the library
where miisic throughout the even
ing was furnished by Miss Frances
Burgess, Mr. Irvin Coleman, Mrs.
Pet Parrott Fouche and Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Receiving in
the hall were Miss Thelma Coffman,
Mrs. J. R. Copeland and Mrs. Irvin
Coleman. Later,Mrs. Julia Griffin,
Mrs. L. B. Dillard, and Miss Lila
Dillard invited the guests into the
dining room. The dining room was
a picture of rare loveliness in its
decorations of yellow and white
and a bevy of charming young las
sies. Extending from the chande
lier were tulle streamers caught in
butterfly bows atdhe four corners
of the table.. The centerpiece was
a wedding ring cake measuring in
diameter'about twenty inches. In
the inner circle of this artfully iced
cake was a bowl of the “Rose of
Sharon”. Among these dainty lit
tle yellow roses the fortunes of the
Evening were concealed. 1 At the
table Mrs. W. H. Shands and Mrs.
M. J. McFadden presided, and lit
tle Ethel and Ellen Copeland
brought to them the cream, and
cake. This was later served by
Misses Maude Ellis,,Mercer Vance
Collette GViffei, Emily Phillips,
and Thelma Coffman. Little J. B.
and Lide Vapce Copeland pinned
the souvenirs and invited the guesta
to the side porch where punch was
served bv Misses*Ethel Willis. Evie
Shands, L:e Ay cock and Jessie Dil-
„ On Friday Miss Cassie Oliver
entertained at the Lesh Infirmary.
An elegant three-course dinner was
served and the following guests en
joyed Miss Oliver’s kindness: Dr.
and Mrs. Thorawell Jacobs, Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Miss Clara
Duckett, Gussie Maxwell, Winnie
Walters, Robbie Grinnell, Lucile
Goodwin, Eelen Coty and Irene
Wright. . * ,
On Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. W. Cyrus Bailey charmingly
entertained at-two tables of Bridge.
After the playing of a number of
games the hostess served delicious
refreshments. Those who spent the
pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey were Major and Mrs. De-
Rohan, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Young, Miss Jessie Dillard, Dr. S.
C. Hays,
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FULLERdLYILEY
On Wednesday evening at seven
o’clock Miss Blanche Fuller and
Mr. Lummus Bailey were quietly
married at the home of Miss Minnie
Bailey, the Rev. Edward lamg per
forming the ceremony in the pres
ence of only a few relatives and
close friends. Miss Fuller is the
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Fuller, of Mountville. Anna
Bell Bailey and little Fannie Bailey
served cream and cake to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Bailey-r'Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W.
Bailey, Mrs. Edgar Owens, Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Long,. Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Bailey, Mr. Tom liailey,
and Mr. Ernest Hipp.
ADAIR-KAY.
On Wednesday the second of
April Miss Lena Adair and Dr.
James B. Kay, of Atlanta, were
quietly united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed at the
home, of Mrs. W. C. Tennant, a sis
ter .of the groom.v Only a. few
friends were present. Miss Lena
Adair is a daughter of Mrs. Min
nie Adair and this marriage will be
of interest to many fi^iends in
Clinton. Miss Adair is a graduate
of Grady’s Hospital, and is a young
lady of charming personality. Dr.
Kay is quite a promising physician
and is associated with Grady Hos
pital.
One of the happiest events of the
casion
Mr. and IMrs^ Henry Young, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Davidson, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Blalock, MV. and Mrs. H. D. Ran
tin, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. McCrary, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Young, Dr. B. H. Henry,
Alex, Will, Fayette and Elizabeth
Henry, Essie, Ruth, fLouise and
Martha Davidson, Joe and B. Da
vidson.
■ ' ‘ ;9- ....
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Thoroughly- enjoyable was the
wedding reception given on Satur
day evening by Mrs. Minnie Adair
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. James B.
Kay. Mrs. Caldwell Ware of Renno
met the guests at the front door
and introduced them to the guests
of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Parks
Adair received at the dining room
door. Emmie Pitts, Sarah Adair
dnd Jimmy Atkins served in the
dinXn^rQQni-w.here covers- were
laid for thirty-five guests;—Thr re
freshments consisted of a delightful
salad course, ice cream and cake.
Those invited to meet Dr. and Mrs.
Kay were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gal
loway, Mr. and Mrs. John Finney,
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mr. and
Mrs. R. I’. Adair, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Parks Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Rhett
Adair, Mr. and Mrs. George Odione.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donnan, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W Jobnsoh, Mr. and
Mrs. William King. Mr. and 'Mrs.
J. G. Pitts, Dr. S. C. Hays, Dr. J.
W. Davis, Mr. Joe Adair, Mr. Rab
bin Copeland, Miss 'Mamie Cope
land, Mr. Posie Copeland, Christo
pher Adair, Louise Pitts. ^
An attractive Easter party of
Friday afternoon was that of Miss
•Sybil Burdette’s, when she enter
tained at G. G. G. Club. After sev-
\eral games of Rummy, the guests
entered a magazine contest, in
which Miss Rowena Jones won the
prize. Refreshments were served
to the following members: Misses
Marie Cozby, Bee Copeland, Nan
Copeland ( Rowena Jones and
Mlary Henry.
—0—
An .event that is looked forward
to every year by the town'people
as w-ell-as-1 he eollega* 1m+v+* ia a ifc^ee
club entertainment. This year the
audience had the pleasure of hear
ing the glee club from Greenville
Woman's College. The club was
composed of twelve members under
the direction of Mr. Oscar Miller.
The program was attractive and
well rendered.' Miss Lusby gave a
number of violin selections and
Misses Starbuck and Todd several
solos. Mrs. Miller was the pianist.
The “Friendly Dozen” was en
tertained by Mrs. George M.
Wright on Tuesday afternoon. Af
ter an hour spent pelasantly in
conversation a tempting menu con
sisting of a salad course with cocoa
followed by ice cream and cake was
served.
Mrs. .Wright’s invited guests
were: Miss Connjje Bailey, Me.s-
dames J. A. Bailey, A. E. Spencer,
W. H. Shands, W. G. Neville. W. B.
OwensTJ. F. Jacobs. Sr., W. J.
Bailey, A. M. Copeland, R. Z.
Wright, W S. Bean, J. W. Cope
land, Sr., Crawford Clapp, M* A.
Shands. L. R. Lynn.
lo
FOR SALE—Japanese Ribbon Cane
Also Cane Seed for sale.
ANDY Y> JONES.
Syrup.
Solid car load Hoosier Kitchen Cab
inets Just received.
'Big lot of Window Shades just re
ceived.. -
We are now showing a full line of
Davenports.
S. M. & E. H. WILKES 4b CO.
Old Hickory
Porch and Lawn Furniture
0
As a suggestion for the porch nothing can equal
OLD HICKORY. Iris comfortable, it is artistic,
it is durable, it is entirely dependable in every way,
it is useful as well as ornamental, it is adaptable to
a great variety of uses.
OLD HICKORY' has become the country’s fav
orite outdoor furniture. It is comfortable-just fits
you all over. It is economical—the price is very
reasonable, Made to last a life time. Almost un
breakable. To clean it just turn the hose on it.
SECOND SHIPMENT OF THE SEASON
JUST RECEIVED
8.
Galloway-Simpson Furniture
The Home-Makers,
m
HOE
ills
hoe
hoe
Ut
Clinton, S. C.
HOE
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tn 016 Trait
Uncle Ebec—“1 just had a l
from my English eourffo. He waa
the trenches. He says one day
company was ordered to charge,
the first thing he knew he ran into
lot of barbea wire, aevr ui mines
a hundred German b«ufwi€s.” Ai
Nancy—“Just like George—•eyer
where he*s going.'—Lite.