■i
On Friday ^veiling Miss Helen
Bailey entertaine din honor of the
guests of her house party. The re
ceiving line was composed of Miss-
esi Helen Bailey, Cornelia McLees,
Lucia McLees, Sybil Tarrant; Vir-
^inia Tarrant, Clara Burdine hrid
Pauline Marion. Throughout the
evening Mjr. and Mrs. William King
servedjpunch. Misses May Owens,
Collette Griffin, Julia and Mary
Oewns and Mrs. Julia Griffin .as
sisted in entertaining and serving
cream and cake. .
Mrs. J. A. Coleman was hostess
for the August meeting of the So
cial Circle Club. After a social
hour a salad course ’and iced tea
were served to the following
guests: Mlesdames J. E. Benjamin,
Henry Neighbors, ^J. W. Dillard,
George Holland, Robert Dillard, J.
Mamie Pitts, and R. E. Copeland.
The September meeting will be
with Mrs. J. W. Dillard.
Baptist church tendered a incep
tion to the returned soldiers and
sailors of the Baraca Class on last
Thursday evening. A delightful
spread was given and more than
100 people were in attendance. The
list of returned soldiers and sailors
• * ■
follows:
•6. Gary Dillard, Claude Work
man, Spurgeon W. Sumerel, Sam
Kcnii J: M. Barksdale; KaH John
son, JRoy C. Nabors, Leo Young,
J. P. Harper, R. Paul Austin, G.
C. Tumblip, Clarence E. Galloway,
Eugene Galloway r Cecil Bailey,
Leonard Coggins, E. Cun-
ninghamT AT B. P. ' Watson^ J7
Barnic Parrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coleman en
tertained a few friends at bridge
on Thursday evening. A salad
course and iced ten were served
to the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Copeland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Will
Owens, Dr. and Mrs. Clair Hays,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs,
Jr., Mrs. E. S. F. Giles and Mrs.
Annie Bailey.
On Tuesday Miss Fay Adair en
tertained at a spend-the-day party
in honor of her little friend, Fran
ces Barrow, who was so soon to
leave for her new home in Colum
bia. The guests present were:
Misses Frances Barrow, Mamie
Ruth Holla way, Mildred and Ma
rion Hipp, Janella Boland, Cath
erine Coleman and Helen Adair.
The Baraea Class of the First
On Saturday evening Miss May
Owens entertained at a lawn party
complimentary to Misses Cornelia
and Lucia McLees, Sybil and Vir
ginia Tarrant, Clara Burdine, and
Pauline M'aripn. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with Japan
ese latnerns and during the even
ing about seventy guests called.
Punch was served by Mrs. Will Ow
ens. Cream and cake were served
by Miss Julia Owens,' Mrs. Will
Owens, Sr., and Mrs. A. M. Cope
land.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney
entertained at a four-course dinner
in honor of several friends. The
guests on this occasion were: Mrs.
Neal Turner, Mr. and Mks. Will
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Cravy, Mts. Nannie Turner, Miss
es Maggie and Hattie Finney, Miss
Ethel Russell, Mr. Hamp Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway.
On last Wednesday afternoon
Master Paul Todd entertained a
few of his little friends, the occa
sion being his fifth birthday. Af
ter an hour of play, Miss Helen
Sumerel assisted by Mrs. Joe
Simpson, served ice cream and
cake to the following children:
Elsie Little, Elizabeth Todd, John
Calvin Todd, Dorothy Simpson,
Sloan Todd, Rosa Bailey Little,
in
STOUT SUITS
STOUT COATS
- STOUT DRESSES
for the woman or
lady of generous figure.
t?
We have exactly what you
want.
Adair Sumerel
Phone 23
THE LADIES STORE
- - New Store—New Stock
Frances Todd, and
Sloan.
James Park
•• ■ \ ,
On Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. John Spratt entertained at a
dinner party in honor of several of
the young people. Those who en
joyed the evening were: Misses
Sarah Hunter, Frances O’Daniel,
Julia Owens, May Owens, Helen
Bailey, Mary Ruth-Copelandr John
strict sense and labor.
'The concentration of workers in
the great cities of the land is one of
the chief reasons for the unprecedent
ed high cost of living prevailing to
day,” sald-the secretary. "Shop and
mill workers oculd produce a consid
erable part of their own food were
factories located in smaller communi
ties with a view to the welfare ofthe
workers as well as the convenient of
the workers. More of our people
must become producers of foodstuffs
even on a small scale, if the cost of liv
ing is to be lowered.” •
Mr. Lane said that President Wilson
should call a conference at once with
out waiting for action by
congress on ta
legislation now >pen<3
mlc tangle is too rapi
a climax, he said, to pei
lay.
Ike QaUae That Decs
fi&n#*
ȣttU w
Holland Hunter, William Neville
and John Neville.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTER
EST.
3Ir. J. CTEdwards announces the
engagement of his daughter, Leila,
to Mr. William Hugh Simpson, of
Clinton. The marriage to be eafly
in October.
The^bride-to-be is a most charm
ing young lady. For the past sev
eral years she taught in the pub
lic schools of Clinton, and has a
host of friends here who will be
glad to know that she will make
her home in Clinton again. Mr.
“Constrvo”
■■■■■■■ ■ ' fr-
STEAMER
m
mm
STmpsoh is a most popula? "young
man and has scores of.frionds here.
Mrs. S’allie May Salters of Sal
ters Depot announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Lillian
Connor to Mr. Samuel Gary Dil
lard of Clinton. The wedding is to
take place in the fall.
The bride is one of the most pop
ular young ladies of Williamsburg
County. She was for two years
principal of Cedar Swamp graded
school and was also president of the
County Teachers Association. She
has friends in every nook of the
county and numbers them by the
hundreds. Perhaps Williamsburg
never had a more charming or
more universally loved daughter
than she. The greatest hope of
her friends is that Mr. Dillard is
just one-half as worthy a man as
she is a lady. He is to be congrat
ulated.—Williamsburg Herald.
This “Conservo” Steamer can be used on any cook stove
and almost an entire meal can be cooked on one -burner of the stove*
No need by the “Conservo” method to use a variety of kettles and
pans. The steamer itself takes care of all this.
No need to watch the food while in the process of cooking.
Nothing can overcook, dry up, evaporate or burn. A whistle calls
you fifteen minutes before the tank needs replenishing. Can cook
several vegetables and meats at the same time. Splendid for fruit
cake baking. Cannot be excelhd for canning vegetables and fruits.
Visit our store and ask us to explain the. workings of this
wonderful time and, trouble saver. Truly “Conservo” is the
kitchen savings bank-the one simple method of cooking without
being in the kitchen all the time. r
Mr. Ralph P. Blakely has accept
ed a position -as manager of the
Bell-Workman Co. in Goldville.
Messrs. Will and Joe Duncan,
of Whitmire were in town on bus
iness last Tuesday.
Miss Irene Blalock is spending a
few days with Miss Doris Young of
Laurens.
Miss Nannie Bell Young return
ed on Monday from a visit to rela
tives in Mountville.
Miss Alliene Hipp spent a few
days the past week in Whitmire.
Mr. W. H. Simpson spent Sun
day in Union. ^ - ^
COMPANY
The Home-Makers.
Finn
Clinton, S. C.
TIME FOR PUBLIC
TO HAVE VOICE
Capital and Labor Always are Heard.
Concentration of Workers is Chief
Reason for Unprecedented Prices.
Washington, Aug. 28.—President
Wilson should call a conference of
representatives of capital, labor, in
dustrial managers and the public to
mee~t in Washington in the near future
to discuss preplexing economic prob
lems confronting the nation, Secre
tary Lane declared in a statement
made today. Heretofore only capital
and labor have been considered in dis
cussion of vital economic questions
Mr. Lane asserted, but the time hai
come when the public must be given a
voice as well as the business mana
gers and executives who are “the
brains of modern industrial organi
zations.”
“There are four sides to the table,”
said Mr. Lanej“and it is time that the
public was given a seat in the council
chamber and a voice in the proceed
ings. The problems confronting the
United States today vitally threaten
the welfare of the nation and the sit
uation is growing worse daily. I be
lieve that the president should call
immediately a conference of represen
tatives of the four great factors invol
ved in the present economic situation,
labor, capital, business, executives and
the public. Such a conference would
go far toward solving the preplex
ing and dangerous problems the na
tion today faces.
The propposed conference, the sec
retary held, should take up the ques
tions of relations between employer
and employee,-of labor’s proportion of
earnings and of improving industrial
conditions by calling in executives who
solved these problems successfully In
theH own organizations.
Mr. Lane declared that the word
“capital” had come to be considered
as representing the actual governing
forces of modern industry, when as a
mattes of fact the business executives
of great Indurtrlal organizations are
men who stand between capital In the
gii
ff
Z*jr
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*
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•••<_’
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tL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.