THE CXmTON CHEONICLE. CLINTON. S. C
JUNIOR MUSIC
CLUB TO MEET
The first fall meeting of the junior
Music club will be held Saturday af
ternoon at three o’clock in the high
school building. All members are in
vited to be present.
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED
Announcement 1^^ been received
here of the marriage of Miss Mary E.
Norman, formerly of this city, to
Charles M. Norman, U. S. N., which
was solemnized Monday, Sept. 16, in
San Diego, Calif., with Judge C. N.
Andrews officiating.
RECEPTION TO
HONOR TEACHERS .
On Monday afternoon at 4:30 tha
teachers of the city schools, the Thom-
well orphanage, and the State Train
ing school will be tendered a recep
tion by the Woman’s club. All mem
bers are urged to be presei^t. Mrs. B.
H. Boyd is chairman of the school
committee and a musical program is
being arranged by Mrs. W. P. Jacobs,
president of the Music club.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
FOR FRIENDS
On Friday afternoon Willis Mae
Wilson entertained a number of her
friends at a Hallowe’en party. Dec
orations and favors were all sugges
tive of the approaching season. Con
tests afforded much amusement and
after these a salad and sweet course
was served to the following guestS:
Misses Copie McCrary, Nannie Sue
Adair, Mary Howze Dillard, Catherine
Blakely, Patricia Giles, Carolina ^^ar-
tin, Myrtis Holland, ^Catherine Davis,
Madeline Adair, Sadie Chandler, Mary
Emma Speake and Sara Ray Coleman.
were served by the hostess and Mary
Howze Dillard.
The following were present: Mes-
dames Eugene Pinson, J. W. Dillard,
G. H. Ellis, Gary Dillard, J. A Chand
ler, John McSween, J. H. Stone, M. J.
McFadden, L. B. Dillard, A. B. Gal
loway, Henry Dunwody, Goyne Simp
son, W. H. Simpson, Spurgeon Sum-
erel and Miss Fannie Pinson.
CENTURY CLUB
WITH MRS. WOODWORTH
Mrs. M. G_._^Woodworth was hostess
to the Century club on Tuesday after
noon with ‘Art” as the subject of
study. Roll call was answered with
the name of a favorite woman char
acter in the Bible.
Two papers were prepared and read
by Mrs. W. S. Bean and Mrs. A. V.
Martin:
‘‘Christ In Art,” by Mrs. Bean, and
“The Madonna In Art” by Mrs. Mar
tin.
The following members were pres
ent: Mesdames A. T. Fant, A. M.
Copeland, Bothwell Graham, W. A.
Johnson, F. D. Jones,, W. S. Bean,
John McSween, A. E. Spencer, John
Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon, D. J. Woods,
M. G. Woodworth, A. N. Taylor, A. V.
Martin and R. J. Seeger.
Miss Lois Workmim, Mesdames Aht
Davis, George Brown, Ryan Workman,
Ben Workman, Mary Workman, Earle
Workman, Hayne' Workman, G. F. Bu
ford, Roy Crawford, Downes Monroe,
W. A. Moorhead, C. R. Workman,
Misses Agnes Davis, Agnes Young,
Mildred Workman, Mary Ellen' Work
man, Sara Williams, ]h*ances Willi
ams and Martha Todd.
ROAD MEETING HERE TUESDAY
HONOR FRIENDS
AT DINNER
On Thursday and Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts enter
tained number of dinner guests at
their attractive new home. Cosmos,
roses and dahlias were effective in
their arrangement. Assisting on
Thursday evening were: Misses Nancy
Owens, Lucy Burns and Mrs. Hubert
Pitts. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jodie Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Young, Dr. and Mrs.
S. C. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ful
ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parrott, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Messrs. Hen
derson Pitts and Ferdinand Jacobs.
JMrs. Eston Medlock, Mrs. Stanley
Pitts and Mrs. Hugh B. Workman as
sisted on Friday evening. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Wade, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mr. and
Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
Pringle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Dillard. * *.j
PARTY FOR
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS
FRIENDLY DOZEN?
^On Thursday evening Mrs. F. D.
Jonhs entertained the Friendly Dozen
club. guests were invited at five-
thirty, ahd were served a course din
ner. A hahmpny of autumn shades
with yellovrpttdominating was most
effectiv^^londihe cosmos were beau
tiful in their richn^s.
Places were markeo^or the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Ik Z. Wright,
J. A. Bailey, W. H. Shales, H. A.
Copeland, A. M. Copelanck John
Spratt, D. J. Woods, A. E. Spb^^cer,
John McSween, M. G. Woodworth,
A Johnson, H, E. Sturgeon and Mis:
Connie Bailey.
JOYCE-LYNN
WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Nona Thomas
Joyce, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Oliver Preston Joyce and the Rev.
Robert Matthew Lynn of Charleston,
W. Va.,‘took place at 10:30 o’clock
this (Thursday) morning at the home
of the bride’s brother, Mr. Creed
Joyce and Mrs. Joyce. The service was
read by the Rev. C. P. Jones in the
presence of the immediate families.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore an afternoon
gown of blue transparent velvet with
a small hat to match. Her corsage was
of Pernet roses and lilies of the val
ley. The Rev. and Mrs. Lynn left for
a motor trip in the South and will be
at home after Nov. 1 in Charleston.—
Kansas City Star.
LITTLE DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Mace Young entertained her
two little daughters, Jennie Lee and
Carolyn, with a birthday party last
Saturday afternoon. The little folks
present were Margaret Simpson, Lew
is and Harold Pitts, Jack and Tom
Reeder, Lillian, Rebecca and Frances
Speake, Elsie Nabors, Sara Willard,
Mary Sue Copeland, Thelma Spencer,
Odus and Amy Young, Naomi and Vi
ola Hall, Cooly and Carson Nabors,
Eva Mae and Bernice Ellis, Alice, Eve
lyn and Bobbie Nabors, Mary Frances
Nabors, Lyde, Frances and Gus Hipp,
Mildred Young and Lorene Rumph.
The children enjoyed playing games
after which they were marched into
Continued frbm page one)
way associations along the Calhoun
highway. State Route 7, Savannah riv
er to Chester, and State Route 9,
Chester to the North Carolina line
abbve Chesterfield, and to Dillon in the
direction of Wilmington, to unitedly
press the importance of this great
northeastern by southwestern route
upon the attention of the State High
way department, and
Be it resolved that we call the at
tention of the. State Highway depart
ment to the strategic value of this
route as serving intensively a very
large portion of the state of South
Carolina, and as constituting the most
important through route from Wash
ington to Atlanta and the southwest;
as also from Wilmington to Atlanta
and the southwest; and
Be it resolved that we request the
State Highway department to pave
this route from the North Carolina
.line to the Georgia line, to meet pav
ing contemplated by the State High
way department of Georgia and by
citizens along the Calhoun highway
between the Savannah river and At
lanta; and to meet paving already pro
vided in North Carolina north of Dil
lon to Wilmington, and north of Ches
terfield to Raleigh and Washington;
and that we ask the State Highway
department to secure recognition of
this route by the federal government
as a United State route; and
Be it resolved that we call the at
tention of the State Highway depart
ment "to the fact that many very ex
pensive bridges have been built on
this route, particularly over, the Sa
vannah, Saluda, Tyger, Broad, Ca
tawba aild Lynches rivers, as well as
oyer many minor streams; and that
we urgently recommend that first
class bridges be erected along this
route at all streams not now provided
with double track, re-inforced con
crete and heavy steel bridges; and
Be it resolved that this convention
apply to the State Highway depart
ment for a hearing on this general
subject at some early date convenient
to the department, and that the towns
and cities and counties along the route
be invited to send representatives to
appear before the State Highway de-
the dining room and served cake, ice
cream, candies and peanuts.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. A. P. Nabors, Mrs.
partment to present in detail the im
portance of this route being developed
as a through inter-state route, so des
ignated by federal authorities, and not
A. D. Rumph, Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors, only hard-surfaced, but completely
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young, Miss Sal-
lie Nabons, Miss Lillie Young and
Miss Ruth Nabors.
MRS. PINSON HOSTESS
TO “IDLE .MO.MENTS”
Mrs. F. C. Pinson entertained the
“Idle Moments” on Wednesday after
noon. Dahlias and fall roses lent
touches of beauty. After several
rounds of rook a salad course and a
sweet course with Hallowe’en favors.
SHOWER
FOR-BRIDE
Mrs. Ace Workman o^ Goldville,
was hostess at a rook party Friday af-
ternon complimenting her sister. Miss
Lois Workman, whose marriage to
Eugene Poole wdll jtjjJje place in the
fall. Five tables were arranged in
j;he living room and music room, which
were beautifully decorated with au
tumn flowers and ferns.
After several progressions were en
joyed, little Miss Dorothy Workman
and Ace Workman, Jr., entered with a
huge laundry basket filled with gifts
for the bride-elect.
Mrs. WorkmaVi, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. C. R. Workman, served
a sweet course to the following guests
LIMESTONE CLUB
MEETS IN LAURENS
The Limestone College club held an
intereking and enthusiastic meeting
with Mrs. E. 0. Anderson on Tue.sday j
afternoon with twenty-three members j
bridged with first-class bridges at all
streams; and that this convention so
licit a hearing at the regular meet
ing of the South Carolina Highway
department for the month of Decem
ber, 1929.
WANTS
present. The club unanimously voted iCHRYSANTHE.MU.MS for sale. Ap-
to join the State Federation cf Wo-; ply to .Mrs. R. J. McCrary, phone
men’s clubs. A course of study will be ih3. ]tp
taken up on “Trends in Modern Edu-: ^ uTiTTJv-f r 7
.cation,” beginning with the present i for rent. Apply
I modern movement in the elementary ' rs. ,L-U. Coats, Calvert ave-
schools on through the high schools ^ ^
and college course. Prof. C. K. Wright, 1 WANTED—Pointer or setter (male)
six to twelve months old. .Address:
HERE’S GENUINE VALUE
Full Fashioned All Silk
CHIFFON HOSE
$2.00 a peur
Of finest lustrous, luminous quality pure Japanese silks.
42 and 45 gauge in the latest colors of the season. All
are full fashioned, and reinforced at all points of wear.
You’ll buy more than one pair when you see their sheer
ness and perfect quality.
Also Other Good Values for
50c $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50.
\
c-
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price To All”
Phone 47
Clinton, S. C.
] superintendent of the Laurens city
I schools, it was announced, will Jelivci
; an address at the November meeting
in Clinton with Mrs. Edward Long.
His subject will be “How Can the High
School Best Perform Its Double Func
tion of Preparing Both for College
and for Life?”
During the social hour refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Misses Aleene Franks, Maggie
Martin, and Mrs. P’rank Posey.—Lau
rens Advertiser.
LOVELY TEA FoK
BRIDE AND GROOM
A delightful occasion of Saturday
evening was the tea given by Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Lynn honoring their son.
Rev. Robert Matthew Lynn and his
bride. Fall roses and candles in crys
tal holders were used in decorations.
Receiving at the front door were
Miss Eleanor Keels and Mrs. Bynum
Betts. Entertaining in the living room
were Mesdames Gary Dillard, Cora
McQuiston, and Edward Long. The re
ceiving line was composed of Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Miss Janie Lois
Lynn, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Lynn,
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer and Dr.
and Mrs. F. D. Jones.
Mrs. A. M. Copeland and Miss Car
rie Young invited the guests to the
dining room where Miss Mary Adams,
Miss Cora Richey and Mrs. Samuel
Bowles presided at a beautifully ap
pointed table. From the chandelier fell
a shower of pink verbena. A cut glass
basket held pink fall roses. Pink can
dles in crystal holders marked the
four corners.
Cream and mints were served by
Misses Margaret Bethea, Martha Reid
Todd, Kate Latimer, Nell Reardon and
Alline Cunningham.
About two hundred gbests' were in
vited to meet this young couple. For
two years Rev. Matthew Lynn has
been assistant pastor of Bream Me
morial Presbyterian church at Charles
ton, W. Va., and his bride, who was
Miss Nona Thomas Joyce of Kansas
City, was the secretary of young peo
ples work.
W. -G. Jeffords, Walterboro, .S. C.
10-21-ltp
Let me take your orders for Clovers,
Alfalfa, Vetch, Rye, Oats, and all
other kinds of seed for fall planting.
H. G. Rheney. Itc
STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per
week and expenses. Man or woman
with rig to introduce EGG PRODUC
ER. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis,
111. Itps
STORE ROOM for rent—now' occupied
by ParrottrEJectric and Adair Fur-;
niture Co. Apply fo~ TTfr Jack--H.
Young. • Itci
Beardless Barley, Abruzzi Rye, Win
ter Vetch, Crimson Clover and Ap
pier Oats. Priced right and fine sea
son to sow. J, M. Pitt.s.
'AMCO FEIE^DS—.Vmco open formula!
feeds are good feeds, both for poul-1
try and dairy. My prices are right. H.
iG. Rheney. Itc
I DAFFODIL BULBS for sale. Apply
j to .Mrs. W. P. Montjoy, phone 178,
167 West Main street. Itp
FOR SALF'—Winter Rye Grass, 12c
per lb. Kentucky Blue Grass, 35c
per lb. White Ditch I..awn Clover, 45c
per lb. All nice fresh stock. H. G.
Rheney. Itc
ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or
unfurnished. Call and see them.
Mrs. J. D. Cpats, phone 187 W\ Cal
vert avenue. Itc
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Plenty pretty ^
chrysanthemums for next 30 days, r
My prices are reasonable and no or-
[der too large. Call and make your own '
I selection. No. 74 West Main street,-
phone 126. Mrs. J. W. Milam. 31-2tc
Dwarf Essex Rape makes fine graz
ing for hogs and chickens. Now is the
time to plant. Prices 15c per lb. 10 lbs.
and over 12c. H. G. Rheney. Itc
SWEET POTATO STORAGE-House'
will be open this week ano rext. |
Call 213 and reserve space. Clinton,
Potato House. Itc i
OYSTER SUPPER AT
BAILEY MEMORIAL
An oyster supper sponsored by the
ladies of Bailey Memorial church, will
be given Saturday evening, Oct. 26th,
from the hours of six to eight o’clock.
The supper will be served in the din-
iing room of the building and thfe pub-
jlic is cordially invited.
\
See our display of living
room suits, both over
stuffed and fiber — and
notice the prices we have
on them.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
k
H. D. HENRY ^ F. M. BOLAND
%, t t
H. D. Henry a Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS • BONDS • REAL ESTATE
LOANS NBGOnATBD
Work Shoes
THOROGOOD WORK SHOES
HAVE NO SUPERIOR
At $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR
L. B. Dillard
The Importment Matter of
Children’s Shoes
This store never loses sight of the fact that shoes for
growing feet must be made with exceeding care, over the
right lasts, of quality materials, and correctly fit to prop
erly train growing feet.
Pretty new styles of Patent and pliable Black, Brown,
or Smoke calf leathers. Trimmed with contrasting leath
ers, fancy stitching, perforations, or neat plain styles.
A SHOE FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE.
Blakely Bros. Co.
“Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store”
FALL AND WINTER
COATS
We are having many comments on our comprehensive
showing of fine Coats at such reasonable*prices. Our col
lection includes all the smartest attributes of the new
mode. Black, brown and dress colors to carry out the
popular en.semble theme. Now is the time to buy. We in
vite you to see these beautiful models of new materials
in the new lines.
Smart Autumn Footwear
The Footwear for the occasion may always be found
here. W-e are showing black, brown and tan combinations
in fine leathers, beautifuT styles, and so popular and de
sirable this season by fashionable women.
AT KING’S — OF COURSE
B. L. King & Son
The Ladies Shop’
The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year
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