Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 • -.'U rt'-j :, foriai • *••••**••***••*•• * SOCIETY. _ * <> B », * Vs Mi^s Edna Clayton was the gra cious hostess to the members of the Kilh“}fare Klub on Saturday evening, , Easter decorations were used and the table was quite attrac- 4ive- with .iU .bright nolnred Easter I eggs and baby chicks. Those pres ent on this enjoyable occasion were: Misses Leila Edwards, Connie Mar- 'v tin, Mary Bean, Carolina Caldwell, Emma Hipp, Marjorie Spencer, Peggy Dunlap, Bell Free, Mrs. George A. Copeland. V * 4k On Thursday, afternoon Mrs. Kenneth Burdette entertained the Knitting cli b. After a social hour the hostess served a salad course. Those who enjoyed with Mrs. Bur dette quite a pleasant afternoon were: Mrs. D. C. Heustiss, Mrs. Coffman, Miss Jessie Dillard, Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, 9 . ' * -LMrs. J- E. Jacobs, Jr. —o— Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson en tertained at a course luncheon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. James B. (Kay. Cut flowers and potted plants were used as decorations, and the following guests were pres ent : Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Adair, Mrs, Minnie Adair, Mjvand Mrs^John G. Pitta,. Mr. and*Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Adair, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adair, Sr. Quite elaborate was the dinner given by Miss Nancy Owens on Thursday. Miss Owens invited a number of friends and returned sol diers to spend the evening with her. Throughout the house numerous bowls of bridal wreath were used and the table was quite appropri ate with patriotic decorations. The guests found their places by ap propriate verses that whispered to them! a tale of the future. During the evening a five course dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mis^s Ethel Willis, Connie. Martin, Evie Shands, Dorcas Mason, Mrs. Joel * Smith, Messrs. Barnie Parrott, A1 Brice, George Little, John Little and Christopher Adair. their friends and the entire even ing was one of great pleasure. Quite an enjoyable moon-light picnic was held last Wednesday ev ening at 'Riven^de cottage. About four cars of young people motored to Enoree river and spread their delightfully prepared lunch in true icjj.ic.. , fash ion—Those . en.ioying the evening were: Misses Cassie Oliver, Mae Lowe, Ada Taylor, Mary Rembert, Mae Boyd, Irene Wilburn, Alma Collins, Laura Lynch, Messrs. Gary Dillard, Len Winn, John Little and Hugh Simp son. Miss Thelma Coffman delightful ly entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillard Jacobs. The house had been beautifully decorated in dog-wood, red bud, and wild rases. Pink can dles were also used in profusion. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Coffman. They were'*'then ushered intb the living room by Misses Leila and Jessie Dillard where Miss Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-Jacobs were receiving. After a. delightful so cial hour, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs invit ed the guests to the dining room. Here the color scheme of pink and white prevailed*. The table was beautiful with a handsome cluny TuneheonUdfh bver a cover of pink7 On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John T. Young entertained at two tables of Bridge. After a number f*. . of interesting games the hostess served delicious cream' and cake. Those indebted to Mrs. Young for •» A an afternoon of unusual pleasure are: Mr. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Cyrus Bailey, Mrs. W. P. J a cobs, and a silver basket filled with gor geous pink carnations as a center- piece. From the ceiling had been < suspended a huge carnation and jfrom this streamers of "pink and white tulle were drdw nand caught 'at the four corners by bouquets of wild roses. Minature baskets of pink and white filled with sweeto alyssum were used around the ta ble alternating with pink candles. At the table Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Jr., pre sided and the cream and cake were brought to them by Jimmie and J. B. Copeland. Later Miss Clara Ducket, Mrs. D. C. Heustiss, Mr. John H. Hunter and Marion Carri- gan served the guests. Miss An nie B. Adair pinned the favors of tiny white shoes tied with pink tulle. , Music was furnished by " Miss Sibyl Burdette, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.vand Mrs. D. C. Heustiss. Danc ing was also a feature of the happy occasion and throughout the even ing punch was served by Misses Nancy Owens and Jessie Dillard, Christopher Adair and John Neville. .During the evening about seven tv-five guests called. Frank Kellers, Mrs. J. W. Cope land. Miss Jessie Dillard, Mrs. de- Rohan. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Henry en tertained in a charming manner in honor of Mr. John W. Little and complimentary to the Clinton mem bers of the Thirtieth Division. The house was beautifully decorated in bridal wreath and wysteria. The guests were met at the front door by Mrs. G. R. Davidson and Mrs. „ H. M. Young, and introduced to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Henry, John W. Little, T. H. Little, Mrs. M. B. Hipp, Mrs. L. D. McCrary, "William King. Rod- dey Bell, Barnie Parrott, Pierce Ferguson and Joe Cordova. Mrs. John W. Finney and Mrs. \V. II. Davidson invited the guests to the dining room. The table was beautifully decorated and here Mrs. W. M. McMillan and Mrs. John H. Copeland presided. The delightful cream and cake were served by Grace Young, Florence Rantin, Ida Jacks, Mattie Ell Gopeland Jimmie Noland Sparks. * (The guests were later invited to the punch room by Mrs. F. R. Owens, where Mrs. W. A. Galloway and Mlrs. J. W. Leaman served. The souvenirs of the evening were hick ory twigs tied with the national col ors, and these were pinfied oh by Miss Janie Holland. This was the first opportunity that the Returned soldiers had of seeing so many of —o— • ... . , • _ » „ Otv Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W, P. J scobs entertained a number of friends at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs. . The table, with its cover of cluny and centerpiece of jonquils arq} Iris, was quite attractive. During the evening a five course dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bailey, Miss Mittie Young, Miss Jessie Dillard, Mr. A1 Brice, Dr. S. C. Hays. was served and Mrs. Jphn Sprhtt presided at the bowl. The follow ing guests are indebted to Wright for a very pleasant after noon : Mesdames Downes Bell, George Ellis, Will Dillard, Larry Dillard, ML J. McFadden, 'A. C. Daniel, J. R. Copeland, T. D. Cope land, Homer Henry, John Little, Butler Bovd. J. W. Copeland, Jr„ C. M. Bailey, Will Leake, C. C. Bailey, E. J. Adair, E. W. Fergu son, Robt. Vance, Julia Griffin, J. W. Crawford, Lee Young, Lloyd McCrary, Irvin Coleman, B. Gra- n,- Franfl Bolandy H> A, Cope* |— land, John Spratt, Jack Young, J. I. Copeland, Robert Jones, Will Mason, G. A. Copeland, W. H. Workman, W. G. Neville and George Bailey. On Wednesday Willie Rudd had a few friends to spend the day with him and help celebrate his sev enth birthday. After dinner Mrs. Wallace took them for a tramp through the woods. Those enjoy ing the.day were: Janette Craw ford, Willie Rudd Fuller, Roy Simpson, John William Dillard, Willie Rudd. Mrs. W. II. Workman invited a number of friends to spend Thurs day morning with her. The morn ing was one of unusual pleasure and the time passed only too quickly*. Mrs: Workman assisted by Mrs. E.-E. Staunton, served to her guests a grapefruit course, followed by a. salad course with Russian tea, and this followed by cream and pound cake. The following were present: Mrs. J. I. Copeland, B. H. Boyd, R. J. Cqpeland, Jr:,,L. D. McCrary, T. D. Copeland, J. R. Copeland, Jack Davis, 1 Emma Adams. Clara Duckett, E. J. Adair and E. E. Staunton. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bailey entertained a few friends at dinner. Bowls of -tulips were used- as decorations and a delightful course dinner w r as served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mr. W. W. Harris, Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Mr. aud Mrs. Cyrus Bailey. * Mr. and Mi's. Will Henry enter tained a number of their friends in a delightful manger. A bounti ful turkey dinner, followed by a salad course was laid for twenty- four guests and those wflio are in debted to Mr. and Mrs. Henry for this pleasant spend-the-day party are: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Young. Me. and-Mrsr-T-. J, Blalock, H. I). Rantin, M. B. Hipp, W. Davidson, Mr. T. II. Little, Ed. Little, John Little Alec, Will and Fayette Henry, Elizabeth Henry, Dr. and Mrs. John Henry. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Workman in her gracious manner entertained a few friends. After an hour spent pleasantly in conversation the hostess assisted by •Mrs. E. E. Staunton served a salad course with iced tea, followed by cream and cake* to the following guests: Mesdames John Robertson, W. C. Bell, J. A. Bailey, R. Z. Wright, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., J. W, Copeland, Sr., Edward Long, A. H. Cppeland, W. G. Neville, George ght, Edgar Owens and Myrtle A* Hunter. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. George M. Wright entertained quite a number of friends at a rook par ty. Mrs, Wright was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Spratt and Mrs. Arthur Copeland. After a number of interesting games block cream and devil’s food cake were served. A refreshing fruit punch On Saturday evening Mr. aud Mrs. Henry M. Young entertained in honor of Mr. G. W. Fulteron, who has recently returned from t France. After the playing of a number of games the guests were invited to the dining roornTwhere a delightful three-course dinner’ was served. Those who enjoyed this pleasant ev ening were: Misses Annie B. Adair, Anna Barton, Rpth Wiggs. Frances Taylor, Nannell Blalock, Annie and Janie Holland, Messrs. John Little, Christopher Adair. T. 0. McKeown and Alec Henrv. BACK FROM FRANCE. Mr. ,J. B. Front is, who has been in'France for several months past has returned to the city during the past few days and will tins week re-open his jewelry business qt his ■former location. His friends in the city a’re glad to see him back and will learn with interest that he is soon to be doing business'at the same stand. Footwear Once more Easter comes with its pleasures of new dress and footwear. more it is our to center of attraction—our shoes are the magnet, the best-dressed trade is ours. M. S. Bailey 8 Sons v Car load Bedroom Suits-just receiv ed, splendid values in oak and mahog any. ' ■ S. M. ft E. H. WILKES ft CO. SHOES Women who wear our shoes celebrate Easter with satisfaction because Doro thy Dodd shoes enrich and complete their dresses. Make your selection. The Big Store With the Big Values 9 O c nor HE HOE HE HOE D||CZIO.EZD 1 I O 0 0 £ -—■V We can fix that trouble with your Automobile we o D o D believe. Try Us. See our line of Hupp’s, Anderson’s and Dodge’s. They are here. Ellis-Hatton " DISTRIBUTORS ' Clinton, South Carolina 0 o 0 Ic-lOTT^lfc HOE 5)(c HOC Dllc=ioE3>ll<~—ioezzz5)(o