The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 25, 1929, Image 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1929
THR CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLPTrON. S. C.
PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 |
ir4\ir4^Sifr«WAVitjwr4Sir?
STUDY CLASSES '
FOR EASTERN STAR
The chapters of the sixth district,
Order of the Eastern Star, will meet
at the Masonic Temple Friday even-
/ing, April 26th, at 8 o’clock, for a
school of instruction. All Eastern
Stars are cordiaj^ly invited to attend
this school.
MRS. ELLIS ENTERTAINS
“IDLE MOMENTS”
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. G.
H. Ellis entertained the members of
the Idle Moments club. Beautiful ros
es adorned the home and those en
joying the afternoon were: Mesdames
W. D. Copeland, J. A. Chandler, W. A.
Moorhead, J. W. Dillard, Irby Hipp,
F. C. Pinson, Spurgeon Sumerel and
Gary Dillard. A salad course was
served.
rens coupty, with especially attention
to the early post roads in the county.
A social half hour followed, during
which Mrs. H. D. Henry, Mrs. JrF. Ja
cobs, Jr., Mrs. Julia Griffin and Mrs.
Wm. Bailey Owens served tea and
sandwiches.
/
president, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.; sec
retary and treasurer. Miss Ruth Bai
ley.
Mrs. Bailey introduced Miss Char
lotte Templeton, city librarian of
Greenville, and in a most interesting
and instructive manner she told of the!
library work of her city and county.
Greenville is the only county in the
state that has the extension plan so
thoroughly organized. Miss Temple
ton stated that the day of small paid
libraries had passed, and urged gen
eral patronage minus minimum sub
scription fees. Quite a large audience
heard Miss Templeton and in her hon
or a social hour followed when the li
brary committee Served sandwiches
and tea.
THIRTEEN CLUB
\flTH MRS. PITTfe
PARTY
FOR FRIENDS .
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. N.
Taylor and Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat en-
ferteinad- with <i InvA^ygi^^AL sala^
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts entertained the meipbers
of the Thirteen club and a few ad
ditional friends. Covers were laid for
sixteen guests, and the hostess, 'assist
ed by Mrs. J. M. Pitts and Mrs. Hu
bert, served a salad course and punch.
The guests were: Mesdames Wade
Sperry, Wkn. Bailey Owens, R. W.
Phillips, Irby Hipp, J. W. Finney,
Reese Young, Thomas Jacobs, Ben
nett Townsend, George Comelson,
Ned Anderson, T. J. Peake, Pringle
Copeland, L. B. Dillard, R. C. Adair,
Glenn Fuller and Miss Collette Grif
fin.
guests: Mesdames Roger Coe, J. H. |
Stone, W. H. Shands, H. M. Young,
H. D. Rantin, N. P. Dow, E. J. Adair,
Marshall Brown, J. I. Copeland, H. A.
Copeland, A. V. Mai'tin, John Mc-
Sween, A. E. Spencer, H. B. Workman,
E. G. Fuller, and Miss Irene Work
man. Mrs. Edward Long called for a
social hour.
ONOR OF
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT ROOK AND TEA
On Thursday miming and after
noon Mrs. William King and Mrs. R.
W. Johnson entertained a number of
friends with rook. In the morning
twelve tables were arranged and in
the afternoon ten tables. Snapdragons,
ro^s and wiegelia evoked much ad
miration. A salad course and tea
were served to about a hundred guests.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. King and
Mrs. Johnson entertained with a tea.
They were assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames L. L. Copeland, J. W. Fin
ney, Felder Smith, J. B. Parrott, John
W. Little, Misses Ina Curry, Eunice
Robertson, Madeline Adair, Jeanette
Pitts and J6yce Pitts. A salad course
and tea were served. '
D. A. R. HOLDS
APRIL MEETING '
The April meeting of the local chap- j
ter of D. A. R., was held Thursday af
ternoon in the chapter room at the
public library, twelve members being
present. In the absence of the regent
and vice-regent. Miss Clara Duckett,
ex-regent, presided. Farewell messag
es from the president-general and the
state regent were read by Mrs. D. J.
Woods and Mrs. H. D. Henry. Mrs.
W. J. Bailey presented an interesting
article on the early history of Lau-
ildren’s Colds
Checked without
“dosing.” Rub on
VJSISS
Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Prin
gle Copeland and Mrs. Horace Payne
honored Miss Elizabeth Young with a
lovely party. The home of Mrs. Cope
land was graced with sprays of ram
bler roses and wiegelia. A salad course
and tea followed by cream and puf-
fles were served>,to about fifty guests.
Mesdames G. A. Copeland, Jack H.
Young, Roger Coe and T. P. P. Car-
son were tea guests. Miss Young was
presented with a box of dainty 'tea
napkins.
Im r.^ a n d m r s. mVsW eS '
ENTERTAIN CLINTON FRIENDS
I On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
I Sween were “at home” to the people
I of Clinton. .The home rece'ntly givf*n to
, the Presbyterian college by Mr. John
I H. Young was the scene of this'love-
I ly occasion. Wiegelia, roses and sweet
peas were beautifuf in arrangement.
Those assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Sween were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stur
geon, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Martin, Dr. and
Mrs. F. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Gignilliat, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoy,
Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Woodworth, Dr.
J. B. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMillian,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bothwell Groham, T. H.
Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Copeland, Mrs. H.
A. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hun
ter.
Punch and wafers were served by
Miss Louise Simmons, Mrs. J. H.
Hunter, Mrs. Bothwell Graham and
Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, assisted by Vir
ginia and Frances Spratt, Martha
Whitten, .Alice Glasgow, Caroline
Martin, Julia Bailey, Irene Dillard,
Allen and William McSween.
' On Wednesday afternoon Miss Clara
Duckett and Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs,
Jr., entertained with a lovely party in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Young. Wie
gelia, roses and gladioli all lent beau
ty. Two courses were served. About
forty were guests for the delightful
occasion. Miss Young was presented
with an attractive gift. •'
WO.MAN’S CLUB HEARS
GREENVILLE LIBRARIAN
The regular meeting of the Wom
an’s club was held on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey presid
ing. Officers for the music division
were nominated and elected with .the
following result:
President, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs; vice
weddings will take place in the early
summer.
Miss Katherine Bolt is a graduate
of Limestone college and has taught
in schools in this state and North Car
olina, being at present a member of
the high school faculty at Florence.
Miss Mary Sue Bolt, since her grad
uation from Winthrop college three
years ago, has been teaching in the
Laurens city schools.
Mr. Parker has been a resident of
Laurens for'several years, coming to
this city from Royster, Ga., his native
town. He holds a position with the R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco company.
Mr. Dotterer was educated at the
Citadel and is a member of Kappa Al
pha fraternity. He is district manager
of the Gulf Refining company of
Charleston.
lows: Professor and Mrs. A. V. Mar
tin, Professor and Mrs. M. W. Brown,
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoy, Professor
and Mrs. Bothwell Graham, Dr. and
Mrs. F. D. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Spencer, Coach and Mrs. Walter John
son, Coach and Mrs. L. S. McMillian,
Professor and Mrs. Roger L. Coe,
Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat, Miss
Louise Simmons, Dr. D. J. Brimm,
and Dr.'James B. Kendnedy. —
On Friday evening an equally pleas-
THRI^
ant evening was spent in entertaimnip
the older people of Clinton. The re
ception la^d from 9 to IT P. M.
There was a large attendance from
among the many friends of the col
lege. .
What Do
P. S. JEANES
Do?
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
APRIL 29 AND. 30.
lOc and 30c
CASINO THEATRE
With Ramon Navoro and Anita Page
NAVY AIR LIFE.
This is not a war picture.
WE HAVE -
A POWDER PUFF FOR YOU
- WE ARE GIVING AW^AY A LARGE ^
PUFF WITH EACH $1.00 BOX OF ARMAND CuLD*' ’
CREAM POWDER.
W’E HOPE YOy WILL COME TO GET YOURS
—AND TO INSPECT ARMAND’S BEAUTY AIDS.
sadlEr-owens pharmacy
CORNER AT UNION STATION
PHONES :I77 and 400
HO.Ml CULTURE MODEL
O’DANIEL & REID
McSWEENS HOLD OPEN
HOUSE FOR STUDENTS
(From The Blue Stocking)
One of the most colorful and alto
gether delightful affairs of the aca
demic year in Clinton came on Thurs
day evening last when President and
Mrs. McSween received the faculty
and students of Pre’sbyterian college,
and the yqung people of Clinton. The
doors of the mansion were thrown
open to the guests at nine o’clock and
the host and hostess entertained a
large representation of both faculty
and student body. The house itself
is a spacious one, having been pre
sented to the college as a home for
a memorial to his late brother, George
W. Young. The home was tastefully
decorated wdth smilax and lovely cut
flowers for the occasion and made a
most entrancing scene.
After passing through the receiving
line the guests were conducted to the
anteroom where delightful refresh
ments were served. The President and
Mrs. McSween were assisted in the
receiving line by members of the fac
ulty and their wives, who were as fol-
Good Place To Eat”
The best Health Insurance is Pure Food,
properly cooked. We offer Cleanliness and
Absolute Purity.
Quick, Courteous Service and Right Prices
You will find every day at
I
Geo. Mitchell, Prop.
“The Old Reliable” Near the Depot
TWO TERRIOLE
NATIOIVAL SCOURGES
MISS SUMEREL’S PUPILS
‘give spring recital
On Saturday afternoon, the pupils
of Miss Maude Sumerel delighted
friends with their annual spring re
cital. An attractive program had been I
arranged and every selection was well
rendtred. After the program, cream I
and cake were served. The following
program was given:
Duet, “Piff Paff,” Englemann—
Marvin Whitmire and William Bobo.
“The First Violet of Spi'ing,” Gur-1
litt—Fay Bishop. i
“Little Rambler,” Krentzlin—Chris
tine Crapps. 1
Heighl Ho! March, Rolfe—Minnie;
Adair.
“The Thoughtful Little Mother,” j
Cramm—.A,lmfda Jacks.
“Our School BanJ,” Rolfe—Evelyn
McCrary.
Duet, “The Juggler,’’ Pendleton—
Mary Kate Hollis, Elizabeth Boozer, j
“Through Field and Forest,” Vogel
i—Annie .Adair. '
j “Pretty Little Song Bird,” Spauld- j
ing—Lalla May Edwards. '
; “Angela Dances,” Kerr — Sara
Speake. '
“In .An Old Garden,” .Morrison—'
Marguerite Dillard.
, Duet, “The School Colors,” Benson !
I—Virginia' Kellers, Frances Bailey. |
“Goblins,” Ketterer — Elizabeth
Boozer.
“The Wood Nymph’s Hafp,” Rea—
Ehrline Copeland. ^
“Gay and Graceful,” Ferber—Mary
Pauline I^wson.
I Duet, “-Melody in F,” Rubenstein—
Margaret Moorhea i, Miss Sumerel.
> ■ ■, “.Under . the,. .M’illoiwi^i’ Lindsay —
Virginia Kellers. .
“Hungary,”Rakuff—Mary Kate
Hollis. . i
! “Danse Capriccioso,” Cadmus—Mar
vin Whitmire. j
I “Mozurka Elegartte,” Krentzlin —
Margaret Moorhead.
“Chimes of St. Cecelia,” Worthing
ton—Elsie Little. i
Duet, “Largo,” Handel—Willis May
Wilson, Miss Sumerel.
“Jasmine and Nightingales,” Cooke
—^.William Bobo. ,
“Danse Hongroise,” Du Val—Willis
.May Wilson.
, “The Robin’s Return,” Fischer
Copie McCrary. |
i Duet, “.Serenade,” Schubert—Sara
Speake, Ehrline Copeland.
“La Princesa,” Merz; “The Ghost of
the Haunted Grange,” Ewing—Fran-
, ces Bailey.
“Country Gardens,” Grainger—.Al-j
mer.a Milling.
which costs more than $300,000,000 n year —
exacts over $670,000,000 iii annual premi-ins—
takes $2 for tl.e cover.ige cf evviry Si dor.troyed.
W
Moth tVormsl
which do $200,000,-
000 damage annually.
Are fought with $20,-
000,000 worth of cedar
chests [at retail prices}.
Allows only JOc for every
1 wortli d*‘stroye€l!
You are i>r€>Sl:ecte«5 froEa one ...
but t2ie other?
A medlum size chest
vith genuine walnut
'eneer exterior.The
irent decoration is a
combination of beau-
tifully matched
veneers in genuine
Tarso Marquetry.
Walnut Exteriors
matcilii.ii;
ether furniture
^ One of the most
popular Lane console models. I" has a
genuine walnut veneer exterior, while
conservadve ornaments on die £101.: add
to its grace and dignity.
'\ . L.-.-T |i ri
lED ^
A rich looking model of serai-
console type. Beautifully
matched veneers in genuine Tarso
Marquetry ate features of the decoration
giving the cbcfTi unusua’ charm.
LANE
(Certified)
Aroma-tite
Cedar Chests
AAt'.c til
Natniv.! Cedar Finish
Every cliest is an Aroma-tite
LANE-built of Jq-inch
panels cf aromatic red cedar
hearrwocc! i i accordance with
the y.S. Government re^om-
mendetions for a moth-killing
cedar chect. Certined to that
effect.
Why send your things away
for storage? K 1cm safe,.
ytt close at h.. iece of
furniture you ! :d take
pride in for c nne-—a
LANE. See thcoc unusual*
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An inviting window seat design ^
with gcnuinewalnut veneer ex
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and utility unite to make this chest ■
gicat favorite.
Another lovely I.ane console
model of Renaissance influence'
enriched by genuine walnut veneer t
terror. Ideal for hall, dining room
living room.'
$15.00 to $40.00
■ \
Terms to suit your
convenience.
bolt-parker
BOLT-DOTTERER
Laurens, April , 21.—Wide and cor
dial interest centers in the announce
ment by Mrs. J. Warren Bolt of ihe
engagement of her daughters. Miss
j Katherine Bolt to Oscar DeWitt Park-
I er, and Miss Mary Sue Bolt to Wil
liam A. Dotterer of Charleston. 'The
WILKES & CO.
CLINTON
-Two Store!
LAURENS
A *