Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm T • • 4 * SOCIETY. • • * • #**«****^«*«*** Little Robert 'McLees invited a number of his little friehds to his •'> • " ♦_ * ' { ./ birthday party on Monday after noon. After playing quite a num- ber of games the guests were served ■aH-day suckers, chewing gum, cream and cake, by Miss Mamie Lee Wright. Those Who enjoyed being with Robert on his third birthday were: Katherine Davis, Virginia Kellers, Maty Howzc'Dil- alrd, Virginia Spratt, Caroline Martin, Francis Bailey, -Sara Wright, Agnes Milling, Chalmers Daniel, Robert Copeland, Bailey Williams, Dillard Ellis, John Da vis. Jr., Robert Vance and Edgar Stanton. The Mothers’ Chib had a de- Cleon Pitts, Elise Henry, Emma Little. Frances Bell, Bettie Wood- worth and Frances McSwain. ' . —O—r w Master Jack Jeans invited a number of little folks to spend a few hours with him on Monday af ternoon. Pink and white flowers were used as (Wnratirma arwi uA. •rioifs games were arranged for the children to play. After an hour of enjoyment cream and cake were served. Those who enjoyed being with, Jack on his sixth birthday were: Little Misses Margurite and Jeanette Boland, Christine Sowers, Nettie Ruth Duckett, Ida Mae Hunter, of Laurens, Lillie Lake and Laura Plowding, of Green wood; Masters J. D. Boland, Jr., Jean Knox, James and Robert Jeans, George Flanagan, George Shepard and Yeldell Grimes, of Greenwood. —^—7“ been the guest of Rev. F. D. Jones and while here preached <at the union services which were held at the Baptist church Sunday night. Dr. Ross Lynn left Monday for Montreat, accompanied by his fam ily. ' . Mr. Jim Copeland is visiting relatives In Union: li^hrfuFrrre^frri^bn SITtfrda5'~affer- noon with Mrs. John Spratt. This was an unusually enjoyable meet* ing as it was the first musical pro gram of their new year book. After a pleasant hour of talks on music composers, and instrumental music iced tea and sandwiches were serv ed to ,the following guests: Mes- dames A. V. Martin, Crawford Clapp, Frank Adair, Parks Adair, Lloyd McCrary, Will Dillard, Cy rus Bailey, A. J. Milling, Jno. W. Finny, and Sidnej* Denson. Dr. and Mrs. James R. Copeland entertained a few r friends at a course supper this week. Those who were present at this enjoy- ( able occasion Were rRev. and Mrs. { J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Evie Burr, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. J. B.' Townsend, of Anderson; Dr. and Mrs. J. D.-Jacobs -and little son, Dillard, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Emmie Robertson enter tained the Knitting Club Wednes day afternoon. After an hour of pleasant conversation and sewing, the guests were served iced tea and sandwiches. An occasion of much interest was t he Drum.mond.-family reunion at the Home of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey here, on July 4th. The splendid grove with its grand oaks and deep carpet of green, aided much in the entertainment of thfe crowd. The weather was ideal and about one o’clock the table in the grove was the eenter of attrac tion and everything from barba- cued meat to the delicacies were found there. Three generations, composed of fifty-two .persons were gathered there, two of whom were Mrs. Bailey’s brothers, Lieuts. frank and James Drummond, who have just returned from France. It is most remarkable that in con nection with this family of brothers and sisters, there was not a broken link in the attendance. • • • • • • • • LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. A. J. Milling entertained, Tuesday afternoon at five* o’clock j. in honor of her neice, Miss Annie Mtilling^of Greenwood., When all of the guests had arrived, they were invited rfht on the lawn to fish in the pond. Each child caught a fish •filled with a picnic lunch and af- . ( ter an hour’s picnic they were serv ed cream and cake. The guests were i Misses Annie Milling, Ali- mena Milling, Frances Barrow, Mamie Lee Wright, Martha Young, Mrs. V. Parks Adair and Vivian Parks left Wednesday for a two months’ stay in. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley left last week for a visit to Mrs. Oxley’s parents in Virginia. Mr. O’Neal Adair, who has just returned from France, is now at his home here. Miss Virginia Neville returned from Nacoochee, Ga., where she has been teaching, and was joined hereby her mother and sister, Miss Julia, to go to Montreat, N. •0;, for the sumjner. Mrs. McLeod of Clio is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Copeland. Dr. Parker of Georgetown has Miss Kate Hargrove left Monday for a ten days’ visit to Whitmire. Miss Wimrie Jeans jpf Ora is visiting Mesdames J. D. and P. S. Jeans. Lieut, Col. Carl Barksdale spent Monday in Clinton on his way back to Camp Jackson. Mr. John C. Henry of Greenville visited relatives here last week. Miss Collett Griffin is spending a fckr days in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. R. Z. Wright, Mrs. H. L. Txld, Misses Kate 'and Anilette Todd spent iast Friday in New- beTTjF’iis thff'guegtrof Miss-'S Houseal. •X Miss Connie Shannon has return ed from a visit to her mother in Whitmire. Messrs. George Cornelson ana William Neville spent the week end in Spartanburg and Chick Springs. Mrs. Zack Wright of Whitmire, who is under (treatment (by Dr. Hays at the Clinton Hospital, is doing nicely. Mr. Roy K. Frick left Tuesday to attend the wedding of his sister. Messrs. J. D. Bell and C. R. Workman are spending the week in New YoYk, on business. Mrs. J. I. Coleman has accepted a position as stenographer with the Clinton Cotton Mill, succeeding Miss Vivian Padgett who recently moved to Greenville. Mrs. Dr. John W. Young and daughter Miss Essie, left Tuesday for a stay of several weeks in the mountains of North Carolina, f Miss Sara Frances Glenn is en joying a house party in Thomas- ville, N. C., as the guest of Mrs. Louis Wooten. On her return she ] ! will visit in Chester as the guest of Miss Mary White Bailey. The first payment of the new Liberty Building and Loan series is due on Thursday, July 10th, and payable at the office of the Com mercial Bank; Mr. ^nd Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Miss Cassie Oliver, and Mr. W. P. Jacobs attended th<> meeting of the*'Press" Association in Greenville last Wednesday. Fruit Jars in ai sizes. Glass tops or old-style Mason Jars. S. M. ft E. H. WILKES ft CU. mill "m mu i iiiiiii *\6u know what I want! The money you save saves you worry, affords you peace of mind when you contemplate the future, gives you a stake in your community^ earns money for ^ou and makes you a better citizen. - ..' . . . • ■ ' There is nothing that you can do that will be of greater help to yourself and your community than the systematic saving and depositing of money. This bank offers you a safe place for your savings while they work for you. OUR BANK STATEMENT FQUND ELSE WHERE IN THIS PAPER TELLS THE STORY OF OUR CONTINUAL GROWTH. I I I WANT A FROSTY GLASS . of sparkling, exhilarating PEPSI-COLA! It braces me up, makes my eyes sparkle, and restores all my old wintertime pep and jazz! I can look the Thermometer in the, eye and say 'Napoo!' You have no terrors for me, old thing!” I can make my old flying machine simply talk after a swig at this Fountain of Youth! It makes me simply scintillate !” YOU, too, can know the pleasure of Pepifying and Stimulating PEPSI-COLA \ Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ^ P. 9. JEANS, Owner i V [ l Beautiful Dining Room Furniture 0 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ft We can furnish the beautiful dining room suit illustrated above in William & Mary design and finished m Mahogany at a price made before the recent rise in furniture. You can also see on our floors some very attractive suits, in the Queen Anne design finished in American walnut and Mahogany. , And while you are looking, see the medium priced suits finished in oak, fumed or golden. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are satisfied that we can please you if its dining room furniture you are wanting. And we can give you some advantage in price on account of having these bought before the recent advance. v > ■4.**4.**4.**H.i**.k»>* ***■>'< The Home-Makers, Clinton, S. C. I . > \ •; i * • r V m • .5 ' -/ I !■