Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY SEWS. * • * • • ■ • • • The regular monthly meeting of . the Mothers. Club met- Thursday af- . ternoon with Mrs. L. M. McCnary. In spite of the bad weather a good attendance was had) and a very in teresting program was carried out. . The tppic for discussion was * “Poetty"”. Mrs. A. C. Daniel read a splendid paper on the subject and an interesting discussion followed. After the program the hostess serv- ) . ed a delicious salad course with hot Stanton, Dr. S, C. Caldwell, Mr. James Caldwell, Miss Caroline Caldwell and , Mr. Spurgeon Sum- erel. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. B<fyd made Thursday evening a very enjoy able one when they had a few friends to spend the evening with them. A five-course dinner was served tolhe following guests: Rev, anil Mrs. Henry Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr., and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long. Again on Friday Mrs. Boyd de lightfully ente/ttwined a number of and iced tea. Those present at Mrs. McCrary ’s were Mesdamos Frank Adair, John Little, L.‘1'. lu-r lady friends at a spend-the-day Dillard, Joh^i Spratt, A. C. Dame', party. The day was thoroughly J. W. Finney, W. A. Galloway/A*, enjoyed and a most delicious five- Y. Martin and Parks/Adair., , — 0 — • Two delightful events of the Valentine qaieties were the pinners given on Thursday and Friday ev enings when Mr. and Mfs. J. F. entertained a few friends at their home in “The Woods”. The table was lovely in its decorations of hearts and cupids and delicious Amir course dinttew wece served the following guests: Thursday evening—Mr. and Mia. G. A. Copeland, Mr. and Mia. Jas. It. Copeland. Mrs. Emma Little, Mrs. Jennie Briggs, Mr. and Mr&. W. H. Shands, Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young, and Mj\ and Mrs, E. W. Ferguson. Friday evening—Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Dr. S. C. Hays, Mrs. Maggie Hays, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellars, Mrs. J. W. Copeland^ Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Miss Evie Lewis and Mr. C. W. Stone. course turkey dinner was served. Those to partake of this hospitality Were Mesdames Joseph A. Bailey, Jennie Briggs, Julia Griffin, R. Z. Wright, R, J. Copeland and Miss es Sallie Wright and Miayme Leake. were decorated in red* and white. Soon after the guests arrived they were Risked into the dining room. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long en tertained on Thursday evening at a delicious course dinner. The even ing was a most enjoyable one. The guests w'ere Mr. and Mrs. E. -E. Attractive TTi every way was the party given on Saturday evening by Miss Mercer Vance when she entertained a few friends at a Val- dirmcr party. - The “parlors ^frs. A. E. Spencer was hostess On Tuesday afternoon 'when she en? tertained the Friendly Dozen and a few friends. The afternoon was a most enjoyable one. At n-date hour the hostess, assisted by Miss Marjorie Spencer, served a’ three- course luiicheaon. The guests were Mesdames W. S. Bean, W. H. Shands, Geo. M. Wright, R. Z. Wright, W. B. Owens, Sr., J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Joseph A.’ Bailey, M. A. Haytij. H. A. Copeland, E. F. Giles,. Julia Griffin, W. G. Neville r and Mass Connie Bailey. A social affair that brought much pleasure tjcr the guests was that giv en by- Mrs. Edward Long Tuesday evening in honor of her Sunday school class of boys. Each boy w as asked to bring a, young lady. ■ Soon after the young folks arrived an automobile contest was started. The cunnihg little score-cards were pictures of automobiles, each guest receiving half of a picture and find- ing Die holder of the other half to M beiiis"or her partner forlh^game. O Much fun was had in finding the partners'as well as in the contest. First you had to guess the names aufrowobilert-f 1 —second-:'-Ai* The table was lovely with its centre piece of red carnations and with hearts and cupids here and there. The guests found their places by at tractive place cards and a delicious five-coprse dipner w^as served. During the evening music by Miss Frances Burgess and conver sation were enjoyed. The evening was a delightful one for each guest, among whom w ere Misses Elizabeth . Douglas, Thelma Coffman, Emily Phillips, Nell Copeland and Messrs. Billy Dunlap, Anthony Dick, Thomas Jacobs, Jimmie Dick, Mal colm Williapison, Leland Edwards, Parks Wilson, Louis Woodson ajid Hewitt Fulton. REAL ESTATE We Offer the Following for Sale: 178 acres of land situated on road from Clinton to Laurens on C. N. & L. R. R. about two miles from Clinton known as the J. G. Wham place. 132 acres of land being a part of the J. G. Wham . place. 151 acres known as the old Workman - place, 2 miles from Clinton on main road and railroad. 156 acres known as the old J. A. Ferguson place. 1 1-2 miles from Clinton on main Laurens road. 600 acres known as the old W. H. Workman place. Two nice settlements with six or seven room house, first cllss barns, stables afid out houses. 16 tenant houses. Land in high state of cultivation. Known as one of the best farms in Laurens county. - 60 acres known as the Charlie Gary place. 126 acres known as old Add Boyd place. 70 acres known as E. G. Brigg’s lands. 60 acres in one mile of Clinton, known as part of W. E, Nash estate. 600 aepas near JRenno4wiown as B. F. Copeland - Ja^ds. « 200 acres near Renno known as the old Watts Copeland place.—■ / '> /^ — One house and lot in the town of Clinton, known as the old Phinny place. One house and lot known as J. C. Harper place. , 71 acres known as tbe old Geqrge Blakely home place. * 52 acres 2 miles from Clinton on main railrohd being a part of the old^Jno. A. Fergu son place..^ ; " 158 acres two miles from Clinton known as R. M. > League place. * • • > * • '* 152 acres known as Geo. Boyd plaicp, good houses.' 65 acres known as G. W. Bailey land, about 1 1-2 miles from Clinton. . ' 44 1-2 acres known as T. W. Wesson place. parts; third, states Jhoy would pass through; fourth, cities they were going to; fiftL rivers they would en ss. and sixth, what the riders had to eat. The members of Mrs. Long’s class are: Walker Bailey, Lewis Bailey, Frank Smith, Douglas Smith, Lee Crocker, Garrison Mont- joy, Jim Copeland, Brace Gallo way, Claude Glenn, Ben. Bobo, George Davis, Roy Madden and Charles Madden. Miss Julia Neville was hostess ou Saturday evening in entertaining a newly organized club which is to meettwice a month. The Valentine ’spirit was prevelant on this occa sion, A five-course dinner wa$ served. The evening was enjoyed. The personnel of the club is as fal lows: Misses Peggy Dunlap. Malty Bean, Belle Free, .Marjorie Spencer, Leila Edwards, Frances Burgess, Edna Clayton, Caroline Caldwell, Julia Neville and Mrs. M. J. Me- Fadden. road a\td & STONE The line we are showing is the best you will find anywhere and in cludes Genuine Leather Bags and Suit Cases, Fibre Covered Steamer Trunks as well as the Lower Priced Styles. If you expect to pur chase any of these articles you will do well to come now and make your selection fron^ our present Stock S. H. 4 E J, Willies 4 Co LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA hoe ?\\£ HOE H HOE ][c±[OEZPi|C HOE jltc=ioi=)lol A HEALTH CRUSADE. Beginning in Fehruonyw there will be greAt doing in the health educational field. The Junior Red Cross has named this the “Health Month,” and in cooperation with the National. Tuberculosis Association, it is plan ning to make the modern health crusade the 1 keynote of their pro gram. A booklet has been issued !n^44ie-Juuior- R^d-Cross, ami is de voted almost entirely tothis subject The Modern Health Crusade does'not pretend to be a new or ganization. hut is a system of health education. As such, it utilizes any existing organizations. Within one month, through Junior Red Cross and State Tuberculosis Associa tions, the Crusade will be put be fore almost every teacher in the United States, and millions of chil dren will have the chance to try for ‘honors in Hcalto Knightnoo 1. The cooperative .relation bchvcvu the Junior Red Cross and Tubercu losis Associations will enable the children to line up for the jons‘, financially care free. Parent and older, sponsors of Jhe children of our state have a real responsibility in teaching the younger generation to appreciate the value of correct health habits, because the hope of th£ public health movement lies in the growing girls .and boys. The South Carolina Anti-Tuber culosis Association, Union - Bank Building, Columbia, will furnish information that will encourage you to give these "hoys and* girls a chance to earn rank in this new Chivalry of Health. , " " T-/ L- ^ , NOTICE We have/6n Rand a solid carload of Mptor Oils and Greases in barrels, half barrels and in fiv£ gallon cans, which we are offer ing at bargain prices. 'Bell-Workman & Co. * NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE ! I i Young people, the world is BEFORE you! - It is up to YOU io make of life WHAT YOU CAN! * _ - * - ' - > . • . • * % ’ 4 ‘ • Don’t say, “Next year we’ll begin to save”—be gin N O-W! “Economy”, says George Washington, “makes happy homes and sound nations—instill it deep.” • ' ' . «• • • ' '• '' r V “Save, young man, and become respectably and respected”, says Franklin; “keep adding a little to little—and soon there’ll be a great heap.’ Our SAVINGS branch will help you. Open an account RIGHT AW AY—and add a little as you go. A i Bank -‘The Only National Bank in Clinton”, V A r