Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

IriJV- SOCIETY. On Wednesday afternoon Mes- dames George Copeland and Ferdi nand Jacobs entertained at bridge and rook. The guests were met by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Copeland and shown the way to the punch boWl. Here Mrs. Thomas Jacobs and Mrs. D. C. Heustiss presided. Mesdames J. R. Copeland, T. D. Copeland and E. W. Ferguson as sisted in entertaining. Misses B., Ethel and Ellen Copeland passed the score cards and helped in keep ing .score. After a number of (&mes a salad course with iced tc:i was served to about y a hundred guests. • present: Miss Lettie Abel of Ches ter, Miss Lois Sample of 'Pompans, Fla., Mesdames J. W. Bailey, Jo die Chandler and Thomas Jacobs. . * On Friday afternoon Mrs. A. J. Milling entertained at rook in honor of her two nieces, Misses Em ma and Elizabeth Milling of Green wood. CreanL^ake- and namdy were served by Misses AH vena, Ag nes and Elizabeth Milling to the following guests: Misses Emma and Elizabeth Milling, Mary and Elise Henry, Ethel and Ellen Copeland, Frances and Ethel Mc- Swain. — The Musgrove Social Club wias entertained on Tuesday afternoon. Mirs. Henry Young was hostess and was assisted in. entertaining by Misses Irene and Nannell Blalock and Florence Rantin. After a so- cial hour a salad epurse^was served tcTthe following guests: Mesdames Addie Henly, Charlie Lanford, Pet Adair, H. D. Rantin, M. B. Hipp, Will Davidson, Gus Davidson, W. A. Galloway, J. W. Finney, James Leaman, Lloyd McC|ravy~ Misses Elizabeth Henry, Ruth Bell David son, Grace Young, Mary Lizzie Ow ens, Essde Bell Davidson, Irene, Ndnnell Blalock and Florence Ran tin. The September meeting will be with Mrs. Pet Adair. Mrs. Jennie Briggs entertained at a dinner party on Tuesday even ing. The invited guests were: Mesdames Jodie Chandler, Will Mason, J. R. Copeland, Will Ow ens, Jaimes Sprunt, Clair Hays, Maggie Hays, Julia Griffin and Miss Dorcas Mason. * Mrs. William Jacobs was hostess to the Knitting Club on last Tues day afternoon. A salad course was served and besides the regular members the following guests were On Friday afternoon Miss Sarah Rudd entertained at a rook party and a shower in honor of Mrs. C. L. Rudd who was to leave the follow ing Wednesday for her new home in Oklahoma. After a number of games Miss Rudd, assisted by^Mrs. Whitten served an ice course to the followings guests: Mesdames C. T. Rudd, Clayte Bailey, Bob Bailey, UWill. JLcak*v^ulia^Gi4ffi!r, r-Jermie' ~ Briggs, Will Mason, Rhett Milam, W. Rutherford, J. W. Crawford, L. A. Barrow and M5ss Mayme Leake. On Friday afternoon Miss Ma mie Lee Wright entertained a few friends at rook. After a number of games a salad course was served to the following .(invited guests: Misses Cleon Pitts, Emma Little, Frances Barrow, Lide Copeland, Clara Louise O’Daniel, Mamie and Frances Bell, and Martha Young. * On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mi*s. John T. Young entertained a few friends at bridge. After a number of rubbers delightful re freshments were served to the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bailey, Dr. and M?rs. Will Bean, Miss Jessie Dillard and Mrs. Will Owens. Mrs. Will Owens entertained the Knitting Club on Tuesday after- The KaDell-Kritch- field Dramatic Co. 22 People-Under Canvas Sept 1st and Week Opening a weeks engagement here Sept 1st. a dependable company of artists in the latest approved Plays featuring the latest America^ Mast erpiece and study the “Natural Law” by Charles Sumner big time Vaude ville numbers between the acts. Sing ers, Dancers, Commediahs for the big Vaudeville numbers. « ! — Big Canvas Theatre Seating One Thousand. Electrically Lighted and Cooled. Door opened at 8, curtain at 9 sharp (new time.) Prices: Adults 35c. ChUdren 25c. o * Amusements Greatest Bargains—Ka- i Dell-Kritchfield Players. Entire Orange of Play Eacb Night BAND AND ORCHESTRA o' - ' . « Clinton One Solid Week 1st CP noon. The hostess served a salad course and the following addition al friends were present: Mesdames J. R. Copeland, John Henry,. Jodie Chandler and Clair Hays. " Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adair, Sr., entertained at a house party dur ing the past week in honor of their four daughters, .Mrs:—McMillan; Mrs. Sallie Pitts, Mrs. Nannie Pitts and Mrs.- Minnie Adair. This was an unusual gathering and ta jolly time was had. Messrs. Glenn and Will Davis at tea, Wednesday night. Those present were: Misses Troxelle Wright, of Newberry; Miary Ow ens, Rosa Gray, Laura Emily Dial, of Laurens, and Messrs. William Gray, of Laurens, Herman Hun ter, Joe Mason, Bill Clapp, Robert Davis and Jack Davis, of CHnton. WOMAN ACCUSED OF BABY’S DEATH Miss Snnie Mabry Facing Serious Charge. Case at Greenville. Greenville, Aug. 20.—Discovery last night of the mutilated body of an in fant girl concealed in a leather hand bag under a bed in a boarding house here led to an official investigation today which resulted in a verdict that the baby came to its death from knife stabs at the hands of its mother, Miss Sunie Mabry, 21 year old woman, who came to. Greenville about six months ago from Pacolet and was a student at a local business college. The dead baby was found wrapped in a towel, shortly after the young wo man had been taken to the city hos pital. Miss Janie Coker, a middle aged woman, who had been caring for the patient, found the child in the hand bag and notified the authorities. Miss Coker was on the witness stand at the inquest this afternoon for nearly two hours. She intimated that she was asked by “somebody” to care for the woman and after a stiff grueling said that some of the girls in the house had prevailed upon her to care for Miss Mabry, who was removed to the city hospital late last night. Satisfied that the woman had be come a mother and suspicious of her action in denying the fact, the phy sician reported the case to the sheriff. Helps Sick Women Cardid, the woman’s tonic, helped Mrs. Wil liam Eversole, of Hazel Patch, Ky. Read what/j she writes: “I had a’ general breaking-down of my health. 1 was in bed-for weeks, unable to get up. * 1 had such a weakness and dizziness, .,*and the pains were very severe. A friend told me I had tried every thing else, why not Cardui?... I did, and soon saw it was helping me... After 12 bottles, l am strong and well.’* TAKE •^s The Woman’s Tonic Do you feel weak, diz zy, worn-out? Is your lack of good health caused from any of the com plaints so common to women?- Then why not give Cardui a trial? It should surely db for you what ft has done for so many thousand&of other women who suffered—it should help you back to health. Ask some lady friend who has Jaken Cardui. She will tell you how it helped h^r. Try Cardui. _ t <- M LSI T ~ ^ 1 " p ". ,l 1 .IIWI Bucks % A satisfaction that Buck’s Stoves and Ranges have given in this commun- twenty years is proof, positive that BUCK MEANS QUAL.' ITY- Ask the housekeeper who has been using a Buck stove or range and hear her tell of its quick heating, fuel sav ing and perfect baking qualities. BUCK MEANS QUALITY and carload means price. We buy Buck’s stoves and ranges in car lots and now have on sale a large display of all sizes and prices. All we ask is that you let us show you. BUCK’S ARE BEST Galloway-Simpson Furniture Co. The Home-Makers, Clinton, S. C. I I 2 JUST OPENED % r . We have just opened our doors, but as yet we are not in tip-top shape. How ever, we expect to , • stock complete by September 10th. > n We can show you at once an un equaled assortment of Ties, Hats, Shirts, Sweaters, Socks, Etc. • V . ■ ® . ' .. . , . ’ Call to see us. We give quality and ■■ ■; : satisfaction at the right prices. i ~H<r- Adair-McMn Clothing Co. “The One Price Cash Store 99 Clinton, South Carolina