The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1929, Image 3
\
J
-I'
m
Pr
i
r
) '-r
' .X ‘ ^■’ .... ...M^ - .
■»• . ..<'' t.
TRtii^AY, MARCH 28, 1929 CHRONICLE, CUNTW, 8. C.
FAtt
SOCIETY EVENTS
0€
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
OPPORTUNITY
They do me wrong who say I come
no mcfre
When once I knock and fail to find
you in,
For every day I stand outside your
door
And bid you awake, and rise to flight
and win.
Wail not for precious chances passed
away.
Weep not for gojden ages on the
wane! - •
Each night I bum the records of the
day;
At sunrise every soul is bora again.
cobs, A. N. Taylor, J. J. Cornwell, W.
A. Johnson, C. E. Galloway, R. C.
Adair> J* Parrott, A. J. Swansen,
Wade Sperry, Wm. Bailey Owens,
Frank Kellers, R. W. Phillips, J. A.
Chandler, Glenn Fuller, John W. Lit
tle, George Coraelson, Reese Young,
R. E. Sadler, J. W. Finney, W. J. Bai
ley, Misses Elizabeth Young and Dor
cas'Mason.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that
have q;>ed
To vanished joys be blind and dead
and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with
its dead.
But never blind a moment yet to come.
Though deep in 'mire, wring not your
hands and weep;
I lend my arm to all who say, 'T
can!” ;
No shatne-faced outcast ever sank so
deep r
But yet might rise and be again a
man.
Art thou a mourner ? Rouse thee from
' thy spell;
Art thou a sinner? Sins may be for
given;
Bach morning gives thee wings to flee
from hell.
Each night a star to ^uide thy feet to
Heaven-
—Walter Malone.
IN HONOR ^
OF MOTHER
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Lou Bell entertained a few friends in
honor of her mother, Mrs. S. H. Bell of
Staunton, Va. Two courses were
served by Misses Livingston, Stilwell
and Boozer. The guests were. Mes-
dames J. I. Copeland, D. J. Woods,
Rutledge Fuller, A. V. Martin, Edward
Long, J. F. Jacobs, Sr^ and Miss Clara
Duckett.
INTERESTING SESSION
FOR WOMAN’S CLUB
On Monday afternoon the Woman’s
club held an interesting meeting with
the diviaion of the Garden club in
charge,Miss Clara Duckett presiding.
Mrs.’W. J. Bailey gave some helpful
hinta jtout the planting of seeds, and
Mrs, a7 E. Spencer also gave interest
ing garden dotes. Mrs. W. D. Cope
land read a poem on “The Old Fash
ioned Garden” and Miss Mary Lou
Bell,with Miss Sybil Burdette as ac
companist, sang Joyce Kilmer’s
“Tree.” * /
The follpwing have offered plants
and will be disappointed if not called
for 4nyjii\e who would like to have
them: " v ,
Mrs. Reese Young, Shasta Daisies.
Mrs. A. F. Spencer, physortegia,
larkspur, small chrysanthemums
(bronze), daisy, pink and white.
Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Sweet William,
Easter roses, daisy chrysanthemums,
golden glow.
Mrs. -fi. H. Boyd, white and pink
daisy chrysanthemums.
Miss Clara Duckett, golden glow,
Easter roses, larkspur, Confederate
violets.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Dorothy Per
kins, bronze and white chrysanthe
mums.
President John McSween, .of the col
lege, was called upon for a short
toast. In « few words his rollicking
good-humor had lightened the whole
tone of the evening. After a number
of anecdotes and fitting stories, Mr.
McSween closed with 'a few serious
words of welcome and of prai^. One
of his remarks was so fitting that it
is passed on heib. He complimented
the P. C. student body on their excel
lent taste in picking women; but it
was not an extravagant compliment,
for even the modest students them
selves could not help but agree.
The third and last response of the
evening was made by Dr. A. E. Spen
cer, chairman of the faculty commit
tee on fraternities. His words were
few, but the thoughts they expressed
were in perfect accord with the spirit
of the occasion.
The Gamecocks put life into the
whole affair with their excellent play
ing.
The menu follows:
. Fruit cocktail
Chicken a la king
Vermont Turkey
Carolina rke Giblet gravy
Candied Apples Spiced Dressing
Green Peas en Rousette
Fruit salad (jleorgia crackers
Pickles Biscuits
Block cream Pan-Hellenic cake
Iced Tea Lemon
Pan-Hellenic Punch
agers into the J. C. Penney company
ranks. .
A feature of the business sessions
in the morning program of the first
two days will be talks by store man
agers. Three managers will be select
ed for each of the fourteen conven
tion points. Following the business
sessions, four days will be devoted to
spring buying. Special features have
been developed in the presentation of
ready-to-wear clothing, millinery and
other style items of the general J. C.
Jenney company lines.
BATH MATS AND TOWELS
RENNO
We had a real good sermon Sunday
afternoon, attended by an unusually
large congregation, due to the pretty
spring weather which every one is
glad to see.
Among the out-of-community vis
itors who attended s^ice were Mr.
John Thompson and daughter, from
Newberry, Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. Ell
Bell, Mrs. H. M. Gear and Horace
Gear.
Some understanding soul must have
created the designs fer new bath mats
and Turkish towels—for not only
have they backgrounds of green,
mauve, maize or rose, but motifs
themselves turn to all manner of
sprightly themes for inspiration.
And we have rollicking dolphins
disporting themselves across the bath
towel; such subtle suggestions of
spring and summer as the katydid
and what we take to be the humming
bird!
sible—these decorative notes fbift'
tl^^nywlyeB welcome in the vmt-
tln^^of niaking; ready for the
Rehmwes Grease Frost WaHpaper
Mbisten a' soft flannel cloth with
alcohol and rub gently over gnmm
spots on wall paper and they will <D»-
appear.
Pleasing color does indeed have
power to sooth ruffled early-morning
spirits; naive design is always amus
ing. And since most of us need as
much help in this direction as pos-
See us for Kirsch cur
tain rods and Hartshorn
window shades, all od
ors and sizes.
FULLER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO^ ;
Local Manage To
Attend Convention
A. J. Swansen, manager of the local
J. C. Penney company, leaves this
week for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the
annual spring convention of the or
ganization which will open April 1,
in the Atlanta Biltmore hotel.
IN HONOR OF VISITOR
AND BRIDE-ELECT
On Wednesday moi-ning Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Jr., entertained with a party
in honor of Mrs. Clarance Happ of
Fort Madison, Iowa. A salad and
a sweet course were served to the fol
lowing gues^: Mesdames Cfarence
Happ, Clair Hays, Pringle Copeland,
B. H. Boyd,^ J. A. Chandler, R. W.
Phillips, Oliver Burroughs, J. W. Fin
ney, D. C. Heustess, H. M. Wilkes, C.
E, Galloway, J. R. Parrott, C. E. Giles,
Goyne Simpson, W. D. Copeland, A.
N, Taylor, Frank Kellers, George Cor-
nelson, W. A. Johnson,“Wm. Bailey
Owens, W. P. Jacobs. Mrs. Happ was
presented with an attractive gift. Mrs.
John McSween and Mrs. C. M. Bailey
called for a social hour.
MBS. KNIGHT HOSTESS
TO LIMESTONE CLUB
(From The Laurens Advertiser)
The Laurens County Limestone club
met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Graves L. Knight. Mrs. Ernest Bram-
lett, Mrs. J. C. Owings, Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs- C. K. Wright, Mrs. T. C. McGee
and Miss Macie McCauley were as
sistant hostesses.
Robert Quillen,. “South Carolina’s
very own, and one to be proud of,”
was the subject of the afternoon’s
program. The meeting was opened
with the college song, written by
Quillen. The roll call was answered
with quotations from “Aunt Het.”
Miss Macie McCauley then gave an
interesting life sketch of Quillen. Mrs.
T. L. W. Bailey, of Clinton, read a
number of e.xtracts from Quillen’s
sayings, “Correct this sentence.” Miss
Maggie Martin read a selection from
Quillen, after which Mrs. Will Hen
derson gave Quillen’s view^ on “Amer
icanism,”
After a business session, a social
hour was enjoyed. Delicious ambrosia
and angel cake were served.
The convention, which is one of
fourteen, covering the entire country,
will be headed by Lew V. Day, direc
tor of personnel, chairman; George
H- Bushnell, vice-president; W. A.
Reynolds, safes department, and E.
C. Ruffner, district manager, will be
'present from the New York office.
Mr. Will Bell of Greenville, was in
Renno last week on business.
Mrs. Pauline Chandler and son,
Olen, and Mrs. I. A. Dixon were the
guests of Mrs. H. V. Jennings Sunday
afternoon. v.
Mrs. Emma Osborne has returned
to her home near Laurens after visit
ing relatives here.
The ones who enjoyed a good time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell
Monday night were: Clair an-d Ray
PHts, Janelllf and Marguerite Boland,
Fay Adair, Horace Gear and Posey
Copeland,’and Mrs. Maude Hampton.
Mr. Don Copeland went to Little
Mountain Sunday afternoon,
j Mr. Joseph Jennings was a visitor
I in Cross Anchor Sunday night.
Mrs. J. H. Bell and Mrs. J. M. Cope
land were shoppers in Greenville Fri
day afternoon.
♦
t*
♦
a
The first two days will be devoted
I to business sessions in the morning
and general jponferences between store
managers and department managers
from the home office in the afternoon.
On Tuesday evening there will be
a banquet at the hotel With a short
program of inspirational nature fol
lowed by the initiation of new man-
While doing that spring
cleaning, re-coyer thati^
floor with Birds Nepon-1
set floor covering — the I
kind with the waxed
waterproof back. Buy it I
by the j^ard or in rug!
sizes. Beautiful patterns
to select from. !
FULLER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
Demonstration
Saturday
On Swift’s
J Premium Hams
SANDWICHES WILL BE SERVED FREE
EASTER MARKET SPE^
Swiff s Premium Rams, lb. 33c
Swiff s Premium Half-Hams, lb. .... 35c
Swift’s Premium Sliced Ham, lb .... .... 40c
Swift’s Box Bacon, lb. ..v. 47c
Swift’s Bacon,, sliced on machine, lb..... 43c
Brookfield Butter, lb..... .... 57c
FRESH FISH
Silver Salmon Hallibut, lb. , 35c
Nordic Fillets, lb. 35c
Roe Shad, lb. ....; 40c
Prompt Delivery and Polite Attention.
We Appreciate Your Trade.
CATO’S MARKET-
PHONE 287 WALL STREET
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ja
cobs. entertainel in honor of Miss
Carrie Fuller. A pleasing feature of
the afternoon was the presentation of
a miscellany of gifts to Miss Fuller, a
bride-elect of .April. A salad course,
punch, and a sweet course were served
to the following guests: Misses Carrie
Fuller, Cafa Fuller, Clara Duckett,
Collette Griffin, Mary Lou Bell. Sybil
Burdette, Ina Curry, and Mesdames
J. F. Jacobs, Sr., W. J. Bailey, Thomas
Jacobs, Wade Sperry, John W. Little,
L. B. Dillanl, Raymond Pitts, J. J.
Cornwell, Lonnie McMillian, Reese
Youpg, A. W. Brice, R. E. Sadler, J.
H. Witherspoon, John T. Young, W.
C. Oxley. Glenn Fuller, Hubert Pitts,
Rutledge Fuller and G. A. Copeland.
PAN-HELLENIC BANQUET
A COLORFUL AFFAIR '
Pan-Hellenic, the major social func
tion of the year at Preshytei'ian
college, has moved from the future
into the past. It has left the ranks of
our cherished expectations to join the
multitude of those memories that we
love to review from time to time. The
1929 Pan-Hellenic celebration has
been one of the most delightful and
successful that has ever been con
ceived by the Greek-letter association
m recent years. '
To Wear In The Parade Of Fashion
u
000
Easter Sunday ... the day of days ... that fashionable promenade . . . you, too, will b?
dressed In the smartest, for what woman does not display her charm on Easter Day!
You’ll find these new Frocks and Ensembles especially suited for this style occasion.
On TueE(fay aftrenoon Mrs. S. C.
Hays entertainej the bridge club and
had as honor gue.sts Mrs. Clarence
Happ and Miss Carrie Fuller. At the
conclusion of the games both guests
were presented with attractvie gifts.
A salad course, iced tea, hot rolls, and
a sweet course were served to the
following guests, in addition to the
honor guests: Mesdames Thomas Ja-
ws Coids
^ Best treated without
dosing—Just rub on
For Cokos* of All^.we'/Family
Muman a
lExrliaiig?
We wish to announce that The
Woman’s Exchange will open
next Wednesday, April 3rd, in
the office now occupied by the
Clinton Hatchery. All members
are urged to send in their con
signments not lat6r than Mon-
day.
The patronage and interest of
the public are cordially solicited.
MRS. JOHN SPRATl’.
^ •
At nine o’clock Friday night about
seventy-five girls were escorted into
Tuid hall for the banquet. It was a
beautiful scene. Never before has the
campus of Presbyterian college seen
quite the equal of that array of femi
nine beauty and subtle charm.
The decorations, over which the
committee had been laboring for near
ly a week, wei’e in excellent taste, and
provided a worthy setting for the
evening’s drama. The long tables, il
luminated by the golden glow of
scores of candles, were all that was
needed to give the whole atmosphere
the aspect of a dream. And when the
Carolina Gamecock orohestra struck
up with the opening notes of their
first piece, it became at once apparent
that the Pan-Hellenic council had not
overlooked a single small point that
might -have added to the splendor of
the' occasion.
Jhe menu was equal in every way
to the difficult task of living up to
the rest of the evening’s program.
Mrs. Wilson, of Hotel Clinton, showed
that she has not lost the fine art of
planning meals — and gave ample
.proof' of the reason for having been
awarded so many Pan-Hellenic con-'
tracts in the past. There was not a
hitch, not a flaw. The evening was
perfect.
When the curtain was just prepar
ing to fail on the ^st act of the
drama. President Spencer Elliott, of
the Pan-Hellenic council, arose to in
augurate the short series of toasts. He
.spoke a few words of welcome, on
behalf of both the council and the stu
dent body. Following this speech.
n
D
Dresses - Ensembles - So Ultra Smart
and So Reasonably Priced
The Frocks are gayer than ever. A com
prehensive collection of styles that are copies
of much higher priced creations. Every
wanted material, color and pattern.
$6.75
to
$24.75
The long Coat Ensemble Frocks or the short Jacket
Ensemble will prove mure popular than ever!
Choicest of materials fashion ♦t'hem, smartest shades
color them and exquisite trimmings make them so
utterly exclusive. ; - ■ -
y
D
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
%
Copeland-Stone
Phone 47
‘One Price To AH
Clinton, S. C.
m m p. m m