The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1919, Image 3
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* SOCIETY. *
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Mrs. ^rcorge II. Ellis and Mrs. J.
Will Dillard delightfully entertain
ed on Thursday Inorning at a rook
party. The attractive home of
Vtrs KHiw was beautifully decora.t-
ed in potted plants, Wisteria and
long sprays of the graceful Chero
kee rose. The score casdr and fav
ors carried out the Easter idea and
everywhere. Easter chicks, rabbits
‘ima^bormm—were in evidence.
were m
Those assisting Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Dillard in entertaining were: Mrs.
Homer Htfnry, Mrs. Downs Bell.
Mrs. M. J.'MicFadden, Mrs. Lr<‘
Young, Miss Clara Duckett -an
Mrs. L. B. Dillard. After a nun;
ber of exciting games of rook an
elaborate salad course with iced
tea was served to about thirty-five
guests.
Again on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs*, Dillard enter
tained about sixty-five guests at a
delightful rook party. Misses
Clara Duckett, Maggie Finney,
Peggy Dunlap, Evie Shandst and
Maude Ellis assisted in entertain
ing. Both occasions were thorough
ly enjoyed. Mrs. Jim Keith, Wil
liam Moorehead and Miss Lettie
Abel were out-of-town guests.
them. At a late hour dainty re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Thomas Jacobs and
Duckett.
Mrs! J_ Lee Young entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Misses Louise Jones, Eugenia Dren-
nan and Elizabeth Young. After
to help find her Easter e'&gs. Those
invited were: Almena, Agnes, nd
MtsT Clara] EUizabcth Miffing. fYirginfa Kel
lers, Mary-Howze Dillard, .Dorset'
owzo McFnrlrion and Mario Lee
WT right. \
the^playing of a number of games
of rook the hostess, assisted by Miss
little Abel, served an elegant
sala dcourse, iced tea, cream and
cake to the following guests: Emily
Phillips, M- Thornley, Eizabeth
Young, Eugenia Drennan, Louise
and Rowena Jones, Maude Ellis,
Thelma Coffman, Mercer Vance,
Elizabeth Douglas, Nan Copeland,
B. Copeland, Nell Hunter and Em
mie Young.
Miss Jessie Dillard entertained
Saturday evening at two tables of
rook. After several games cream
apid cake were served.. Those en
joying this evening of pleasure with
Miss Dillard were: Misses Sarah
Frances Glenn, Connie Martin, and
Agnes Henry, and Messrs. A1
Brice, Rutledge Adair, Roy
Frick. John Holland Hunter and
Harry Hicklin.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Ed-
na Clayton took the members of
Mr. and Mrs, John T. Young de
light fully entertained at a dinner
party on Friday evening.' Covers
were laid for fourteen and the
guests found their places by attrac
tive Easter cards. The center-piece
was a vase of exquisite carnations.
An elegant five-course dinner was
served to the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jacobs, Mi$s Altiene
Franks, Mr. Cyrus Bailey, Mr.
Spurgeon Sumerel, Mr. Reece
Young, and Mr. Joe Little.
—o—
An attractive rook party was giv
en Friday morning by Mrs. Arthur
Copeland in honor of Misses Louise
Jones, Eugenia Drennan and Eliza
beth Young. Throughout the house
yellow and white flowers were used,
and the score cards were of Easter
designs. Miss Frances Burgess as
sisted Mrs. Copeland in entertain
ing and delighted the guests with'
a number of musical selections. Af
ter several interesting games of
rook a salad course with iced tea
was served to the following guests:
Louise Jones, Eugenia Drennan,
Elizabeth Young, Agnes Henry,
Mell Burgess, Marjorie Newsome,
Rowena Jones, Nan Copeland,,B.
Copeland, Elizabeth Douglas, Ma-
On Saturday evening Miss Em
mie Young entertained in a charm
ing'manner in honor of Miss Eu
genia Drennan and Elizabeth
»
Young.* The guests were, met at
the door by Miss Young and Mrs.
John Young. The home was ex
quisitely decorated in roses and
the center-piece of the table was a
huge vase of Easter lillies. At the
table Mrs. J. H. Young and Mrs.
J. D, Cosby presided. Th edelight-
ful cream and cake were served by
Misses Selma and Dudley Cosby.
Miss Martha Phillips served punch
while* Mr. and Mrs. Joh nYoung
and Reece Young assisted in en
tertaining. Those who were pres
ent on this enjoyable occasion were:
Misses Elizabeth Young, Eugenia
Drennan, Marie Cosby, M. Thorn-
ley, Emily Phillips, Elizabeth
Douglas, Annie E.’ Hatton, Collett
Griffin, B. Copeland, Nan Cope
land, Louise Jones, Rowena Jones,
Thelma Coffman, Mercer Vance,
Maude Ellis, Catherine Bla'kely.
Messrs. John Norton, Marion Du-
Rant, Bill Dunlap, Jimmie Dick,
Duckett Adair, Louis Bailey, An
sel Godfrey,. Ed Owens, James
Pitts, Edward Henry, George Bur
gess. G. Simpson, William Clapp,
Herman Hunter, Glenn Davis,
John Neville and John O’Daniel.
her Sunday school class to Mr. Jim
Pitts’ pasture for an old fashioned
egg hunt. Those enjoying this af
ternoon of excitement were: Fran
ces and Mamie Bell, Dorothy and
Ethel McSwain, Nell and Elizabeth
Adair, Elise Henry, Mary Pitts,
Robbie and Louise Adair, Louise
Beauchamp and Kate Milam.
Little Thad Johnson had his
neighbors to help him find Easter
eggs on 'Saturday morning. Those
invited were: Jamie Little, Giles
Bailey, Thomas and James Hatton,
Janella, Marguerite and" Hazel Bo
land and Elise Henry.
—-0—
Mrs. Charlie Wallace entertain
ed her Sunday School .class Satur
day afternoon"’ at an egg hunt.
Those who spent this pleasant af
ternoon were: Mr B. Copeland,
Drummond Bailey, William Mont-
joy, Braxton Dutton, James
Wright, Carl Bobo, Sidney Den
son and Harry League.
(C
lo
HOE
son:
51ic=ioEr31fc
JOE
2)
DON’TFORGET
US
When you need any
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.
Since
nclo
—o—
Sam has lifted the
ban on eggs the old fashioned egg
rie Cosby, Emily Phillip.s-Emmie hunksdiavf 1 again claimed full swav
Young, and Frances Burgess, .
~ On Monday evening xMr. and
Mrs. A. B. Galloway entertained
a few friends at an elegant course
dinner. Those who are indebted to
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway for an ev
ening of unusual pleasure arc: Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Long, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Sumerel, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J.
MYs. Emm& Little land
Mrs. Seppie McCaslin.
at Easter time.- -One of-the largest Tnr Sale- 10 pair of -nice —Berkshrre
On Saturday afternoon Miss
Jessie Dillard entertained the
members and a few additional
friends at the weekly meeting of
the Knitting Club. After a social
hour of sewing and chatting Miss
Lila Dillard and Mrs. Irby Hipp
served delicious cream and cake.
—o—
Clinton has had the pleasure of
hearing this spring two glee club
entertainments. On Thursday ev
ening the members of the glee club
of Anderson College exhibited
their talent to an appreciative au
dience. The club is under the di
rection of Miss Agnes Thomas with
Miss Elise W. Bass as soloist, and
Miss Edna Brock as accompanist.
An attractive feature of the pro
gram was the Scotch Folk Dance,
Hrghyand Fling, and Sword Dance
by Miss Whyte.
After the entertainment Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs invited the
young ladies and their respective
hunts was the one. given by the
Musgrovr Club to all of the chil
dren on Musgrove Street. About
forty-five children gatehred at
Mrs. Henry M. Young’s at four
o’clock on Saturday and for an
hour or more thoroughly enjoyed
the chase. After every child had
found or been well supplied with
many bright-colored eggs candy
and peanuts were served.
Miss Mary Bean delighted the'
members of her Christian Endeavor
society with an egg hunt on Fri
day afternoon. About twenty lit
tle boys were present/
—0—-
On Saturday afternoon Venable
Martin invited eleven little boys to
enjoy with him an egg hunt. After
the merry chase cream and cake
were served to the following guests: J
Parker and Dudley Jones, George,
Perrin and .Joseph Wright, Arthur
Copeland, John William Dillard.
Bothwell Graham, William Rudd.
Edward and Taylor Martin.
—or—
On Friday afternoon Sadie
Chandler invited a few of her lit
tle neighbors: Marguerite and Ade
line Boland, Mary, Frances and
Julia Bailey, Helen Milam, and
Margaret Robertson, to find the
many colored Tggs hidden on her
lawn.
'» 0
♦
On Saturday afternoon Sara Lee
REPAIRING
We have a radiator repahv
man that can fix that leaky
radiator. See us.
Ellis-Hatton ” ' Co.
COTTON SEED
I will pay $3.40
for' your sound
cotton seed. No
seed from cotton
picked since Chr
istmas wanted.
J. M. PITTS.
Pigs at $12 per pair. Weigh .'jo to
40 lbs. I) L. Boozer, Kinanls. S, C.
WANTED—To buy your
Bonds. Guv C. Pitts.
Liberty
Quit Laxatives,
Purges Try NR
escorts to spend a social hour with "Wright invited a few little friends
NR Tonight—Trrnorrcfl Feel
It Is a mistal.ooor.tl’iiir.r.y Ccsa
yourself with r.w-.:;cU i jails,
calomel, oil, prrs r. r...d cr.thartics
and force bovd r. tion. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con
stant dosirpr neecse.-ry.
Why don t you befsin rirkt today,to
overcome yoor constipation'a;.tl Ret
your system in such shape that daily
purging will bo unnecessary? You
can do so if you K:t a 25c bo:: of
Nature's Remedy '(Nn Tablotc) and
take one each niyht for a Week or so.
NR Tablets do much mere than
merely causo pleasant easy bowel ac
tion. This medicine acts upon tho
digestive as well as eliminative orpnns
—promotes srood di'esth h, causes the
body to get tho nourishment from all
the food you eat. gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes biliousucas. rerpd-tes kidney
and bowel action and gives tho wholo
body a thorough cleaning out.- This
accomplished you wil! not have to take
medicine e^ry d-y. An occasional NR
tablet will Keep your body in condi
tion and you can always fed your best.
Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. ’ It is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c jjcr box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Nature'* Rem
edy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
Youugs Pharmacy
'BenerbhanMHETjl ^
Fqr Uver tni&* 25c BOX
A pair of Pajamas has been mis
placed from Red Cross headquarters
and finder will please return same.
o
Alaska
Ice Cream Season Is Here
Here are some reasons we are selling the ALASKA freezer and
why you should buy one:
The ALASKA DASHER with its open spoon floats whips the
air into the cream, making it light, smooth and fluffy and imparting
to the cream a delicacy not equaled by the common freezer.
O ' 4 ••
The can is made of hebvy American char-coal tinplate, high and
narrow, exposing more of the cream to the chill of the ice and salt
than in the old makes and insuring quickest freezing.
<
The can turns in one direction and the dasher in the opposite. Gears
are covered-no chance of pinching the fingers. All metal parts in
contact with the cream are heavily tinned. Outside metal parts are
galvanized to prevent rust. ^ A novel ice guard keeps all Tee and salt
%
from inside the can.
LARGE STOCK IN ALL SIZES JUST RECEIVED, fi
Gallowaj-Simpson Furniture
COMPANY
The Home-Makers, . Clinton, S. C.
O
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JOE
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1 Chain
Usco '
A Good Tire Year
You have doubtless noticed *
the growing preponderance of
United States Tires.
.v- v
Every one is asking for tires
of know'n value and proved
dependability^.
And that is precisely what
United States Tires represent
in the minds of motorists here
»
and everywhere.
The idea back of United
States Tires —to build good
tires —the best tires that can
o *•' . *
be built, is appealing to rapidly
growing numbers. . '
We can provide you with
ir
United States Tires to meet-*
and meet exactly—ycur indi
vidual needs.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
We know United State* Tires are GOOD tire*. That’s why we sell them.
^ E. W. FERGUSON, Clinton, S. C
T. M. & J. B. PINSON, Cross HiU, S. C