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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7; 1924 THR CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLBSfTOK, g^)UTH CAROLINA < SOCIETY EVENTS OP t INTEREST TO WOAEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 1 i»i t> 8:80. At four the ladiee are to have the pleaaure of hearing Mrs. Lewis H. Lancaster of China. An invita tion has been extended to the Auxil iary of the Thornwell Memorial church. ENTERTAINS FOR LITTLE GRANDSON On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. J. Duncan entertained a number of lit tle lots in honor of her little grand son’s fourth birthday. Miss Lottie Chase and Hugh Workman assisted the hostess. Cream and cake was served. Each little guest was given an attractive souvenir, and those en joying this occasion were: Duncan MUSIC CLUB MEETS “The Music Club of Clinton” met with Mrs. J. F. Jacobs on Wednesday afternoon, January 80th, at 4 o'clock. The following enjoyable program was rendered. \ “Women in Music.” Biography of Mrs. H. A. Beach— Harriett Ware and Margaret Ruth- vene Lang—by Mrs. Paul Austin. ~ Piano duet—Lang—Mrs. Nonnie Young and. Mrs. Neighbors. Mammy's Son—Harriett Mrs. B. 0. Whitten. Current Events—Mrs. Copeland. Trio—Mrs. Beach—Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. T. fciW. Battsjj ' v "■ | -; Ware— Arthur William Elmore Ybung, Mrs. Wmilm Mrs., Ferdinand Jacobs, Mrs. Mr». Arthur Copeland, Miss Workman^ Vivian Parks Adair, Billy King, CaroHrt# Da^f^ESfiPNabvrs, | ^ MO n7 W\ M. McMillan, J. H. Pitts, Mrs. Florence Adair, Frances.B«nne$, ac o^^r^Sfd^^^TOF^ces-Bal Dorothy Workman, Marion Brown, and Davis Workman. Wade, Clara Duckett, Mrs. Hamp Stone, Mrs. Non nie Young, Mrs. Neighbors, Mrs. DR. AND MRS L. R. LYNN Whitten, Mrs. Edward Long, Mrs. D. M. Douglas, Mrs. Paul Austin, Mrs. Bonnie Parrott, and Mrs. L. R. Lynn. ********* PRESBYTERIAN LADIES STUDY MISSIONS On Tuesday the ladies of the Pres byterian church held their all-day Foreign Mission Study Class. The day proved both pleasant and bene ficial. “The White Fields of Japan” was the book selected which was in deed interesting. The six different chapters were presented in a force ful manner by the following lead ers: Mesdames Arthur Little, John W. Little, J. W. Leake, Gary Dillard, J. I. Copeland, and D. J. Woods. Mrs. Arthur Little is secretary of Foreign Missions and she was much pleased with the ready responce' of those who helped. The devotionals were led by Mesdames D. R. Nimocks and Arthur Little. The free will of fering amounted to $128.00. At 12:30 a most sumptuous lunch was enjoyed. The ladies decided to have a joint meeting of all the circles at the church, on next Monday afternoon at Feins sod baskets *t fiowefs ador ed the different rooms. Eight, tables were arranged for rook and at the conclusion of the games Mrs. Nim ocks fed Mis« Emmie Robertson serv ed SO ati&cthr* salad course with hot tea. U. D. t CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING On Friday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held in the ladies’ club rooms with the following hostesses: Mesdames F. M. Boland, W. B. Farr, H. D. Ban- tin, H. M. Young, J. M. Pitts, and Miss Agatha Davis. Mrs. W. B. Owens was leader. Sketches were given of Albert Sidney Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson, and J. Ei B. Stewart After the regular program a business session was held. The U. D. C’s will give the next Com mercial Club banquet. The follow ing members were present: Mes dames W. J. Bailey, A. B. Blakely, F. M, Boland, Eula Burdette, W. D. Copeland, J. I. Copeland, T. D. Cope land, W. B. Farr, Maggie Hays, J. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn enter tained a few friends at a lovely course dinner on Friday evening. Those enjoying this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sowers, Miss Christine Sowers, Mrs. Clara Spence, Miss Lina Simpson, W. W. Harris and J. C. Davis. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A SPEND-THE-DAY- PARTY On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young entertained a number of friends at a lovely spend-the-day party. An elegant course dinner was served and the guests were: Mes dames Maggie Hays, Emma Little, Lizzie Copeland,Brimm, J. D. Cozby, Dr. and Mrs. John Young, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Young. ********* MRS. ADAIR ENTERTAINS ACTAEAN CLUB Mrs. E. J. Adair’s handsome new home on South Broad Street was the scene of a lovely club meeting when she entertained the members of the Actaean Club and a few ad ditional friends on Friday afternoon. Rounds, 'F.i C. Fimaai 4* & Elite, J. Lee Young, T, L. V W- Bailey, L. D. MbCrary and Misil'Maude'Pearson. ********* ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB On Ihuxpday afternoon Mias Sallie Wright graciously entertained the Bridge Club. Assisted by Mesdames E. W. Ferguson and Guy Pitta, the hostess served an attractive salad course with tea. The guests present were: Mesdames J. A. Copeland, W. J. Bailey, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Pringle Copeland, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., John Little, W. P. Jacobs, Jodie Chandler, Clair Hays, Zee McLees, W. B. Owens and Mias Clara Duckett. ********* GIVE LOVELY DINNER PARTY On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan entertained several friends at a lovely dinner party. Four elegant courses were served and the guests of the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Copeland, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts, Mrs. Maggie Hays, Mr. B. H. Boyd. Mrs. Ellisor Adams and F. Jacobs. Sr.. R^JSL Johnson. D W. |, -HaWA-Pitt* assisUMl hi-enter taining. binSon, W. H. Shands, Sara Shock- ley, H. M. Young, W. E. Owens, and J. W. Dillard. LOVELY PARTIES BY JOINT HOSTESSES On Thursday morning and Thurs day afternoon Mesdames C. J. Killen and H. S. Coffman were gracious hostesses at two lovely rook par ties. About seventy-five guests were present at these different occasions. Mesdames Henry M. Young, George Odiorne, W. H. Shands, Misses Mar garet Copeland and Ethel Killen as sist^ and served^ a tempting salad course with coffee and whipped cream. ****** * * * “MERRY WIVES” ENTERTAINED On Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. B. Dillard entertained the “Merry Wives.” Assisted by Miss Lila Dil lard, the hostess served a salad course and hot tea. The guests present were: Mesdames E. J. Adair, M. J. McFadden, J. R. Copeland, E. W. Fer guson, T. J. Peake, R. E. Sadler, R. P. Austin, C. M. Bailey, W. J. Bailey, W. P. Jacobs, Guy Pitts and Miss Clara Duckett. Three tables were arranged for Mah Jongg. On Satur day evening Mrs. Dillard invited the following friends to spend the even ing: Mesdames J. W. Dillard, L. H. LOVELY PARTIES BY MRS. YOUNG Mrs. Jack H. Young was a gracious hostess at three lovely parties on Friday morning, Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon. Tables were arranged for rook. Attractive salad courses with Russian tea were served. Those assisting on the dif ferent occasions were: Mesdames J. Lee Young, T. D. Copeland, Misses Elizabeth Young, Mary Henry, Em mie Young, Cornelia Blake, Clara Louise O’Daniel, Margaret Copeland, and Selina Cozby. Mesdames Ross Young, L. B. Blackwell, Homer Black well and Mary Copeland were guests from Laurens. Women Work For Federation Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, President of Civic Association, Appeals to Memers to Assist in Drive for Federation Work. My dear Club Members: This is a call to you, as president of, your club and director of your district, to do your part towards helping the Northern District win the gavel, which has been offered by Mrs Leroy Springs, chairman of the En dowment Fund Committee. The gav- D a el will be presented at the annual meeting this spring to the district securing the largest percentage of 100 per cent clubs. Thia means that each member ef every federated club in the Northern District contribute $1.00 tb this fund. The Northern District wants this gavel. LET US WORK FOR IT. The purpose of the Endowment Fund end the plana for securing the are at follows. It was pro posed at the 1920 Annual Convention of the Federation that a fund of $10,000.00 be collected through volun tary contributions, the interest ac cruing from said fund to be used to defray the necessary expenses of the Federation. These necessary expen ses have increased rapidly in the past few years due to the enlarged sphere of the Federation activities and also due to the increased cost of ell materials and labor. The annual dues are inadequate to the demands of the Federation, so a substantial endowment fund is absolutely essen tial to the progress of the work. The chairman of the Endowment Fund Committee reports that almost "ft.SbO.OO" of fhis*nBmount Tias been raised. This is Mrs. Sprjng> last year as -ciunrman or tnu She has worked hard, her efforts have been untiring, her gifts most liberal. Now let us all work together and show our appreciation to this commit tee by going “over the top.” Mite boxes, to hold $1.00, have been provided by the committee with the request that each club woman save her pennies until she has $1.00. If you have not secured a mite box please notify me at once and I will gladly send you one. Let the Civic Improvement Asso ciation of Clinton, S. C. start today by resolving to do our share towards reaching the $10,000.00 goal. WON’T YOU? I AM COUNTING ON YOU. Thanking you for your assistance and cooperation, I am. Cordially yours, EVIE LEWIS STONE, Pres. Civic Improvement Association, Clinton, S. C Jan. 29, 1924 Dr. Felder gmitii't. ■> Kim MODERN SERVICE m Specialist Jacobs A Company Building Phone & .-4-r 1 Muller Ex parte D. J. Brimm, Sr. In re estate of Elizabeth Brimm, deceased. NOTICE To all kindred and those interest ed in the estate of Elizabeth Muller Brimm, deceased, notice is hereby given that I will make my final re turn to Honorable O. G. Thompson, Judge of Probate, for. Laurens Cqun?- ty, at his office in the Court House of said County, on Friday, March 9, at 11 o’clock A. M., and will at said time apply to said Court for final dis charge as Administrator Will Annex ed of the aforesaid estate. D. J. BRIMM. Administrator Will Annexed. Feb. 7-4tc WHAT DO P. JEANS WE CLEAN, PRESS AND DYE LADIES’ GARMENTS High Class Work Guaranteed BUCHANAN’S PRESSING CLUB Phone 28 Wanted—Two young ladies to enter training school for nurses. Must be 18 years or older and have equivalent of high school education. Board, room, laundry and monthly allowance. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. S. C. Hays, Supt., P. O. Box 272, Clin ton, S. C. '* r 2-2Mte Folks Just LOVE To Buy Pianos • —FROM-— O'Daniel & Reid ♦ ♦ ♦ * * *' * * *' tttttTTTiTTTTTTITTTXTT FAST TO SUNLIGHT, FAST TO WASHING, FAST TO EVERYTHING Now is the time to start buying Everfast Wash materials ior Spring. Boards of Health have urged using wash fabrics all through the school-year for children's clothes. Obviously wash clothes are more sanitary, and consequently, health safeguards. Everfast can protect your children’s health. No matter how hard or often Everfast is washed, its colors never fade or run.' 7 7 ’ 7 And with the variety of Everfast weaves to select from—Everfast Suiting, gingham cloth, linen, shantone, and sateen, every need in clothing for mother and child can be taken care of. We have a whole range of beau tiful colored fabrics for your every need. # __ • — . ———————— ; ' ~ » Everfast Linen, yard .... $1.25 Eyerfast Suiting, yard .50 Everfast Sateen, Yard .35 Everfast Gingham, yard : * .59 GUARANTEE: 'IF ANY EVERFAST FABRICS FADES FOR ANY REASON, WE WILL REFUND NOT ONLY THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE MA TERIAL, BUT THE MAKING COST OF THE GAR MENT AS WELL. THE HOME OF GOLD STRIPE HOSE • BETTY WALES DRESSES / CALL AT OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR MARCH DELINEATOR We Always Carry in Stock a Complete Line of Small Notions. ADAIR-SUMEREL Telephone 23 THE LADIES STORE XJL %■ ‘ - - - ' • “ - i- J