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■(' ■m THURSDAY. JUNE 2S, IMS THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUtriON, 8. C „wc-ir.— ■- SOCIETY ap INTEREST tO WO/AEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 FRIENDS OF MINE r*- Good morning, Brother Sunshine! Good morning, Sister Song! I beg your humble pardon If you’ve waited very long. I thought T heard you rapping, - To shut you out were sin. My heart is standing open, , Won’t you walk right in? i u Good morning, Brother Gladness! * Good morning, Sister Smile M \ They told me you were coming, So I waited on a while. I’m lonesome here without you, A weary while it's been My heart is standing open, Won’t you walk right in? » . er Good morning. Brother Kindness! Good morning, Sister Cheer! . I heard you were out calling, So I waited for you here. Some way, I keep forgetting I have to toil and spin When you are my companions, / Won’t you walk right in? —James W. Foley. MR. AND MRS. McMILLAN - . ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Pressie McMillan very charmingly en tertained at Bridge followed by a deli cious ice course. The guest i of the evening were: Miss Margaret Fowler of Due West, Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss Moore, Elliott Hall, Carroll Pitts and Davis Holland. u-i IN HONOR OF <v MISS FOWLER y An enjoyable occasion of Thursday evening was a picnic given at Lake Thomas in -honor of Miss Margaret Fowler of Due West. Those present were: Misses Margaret Fowler, Mary Chalmers, Mildred Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Pressie McMillan, Mr.- and 'Mrsi O. T. Lawing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn, Carroll Pitts, Davis Holland and J. Adair. IN HONOR OF VISITORS A delightful social affair of the past week was the lovely bridge party given by.-Mesdames William Bailey Owens and J. F. Jacobs, Jr., compli menting Mrs. E. H. Hall of Great Falls, and Mrs. Marian F. Bailey of Augusta. An elegant salad course and iced tea were, served, and the guests of the morning were: Mesdames JS. H. Hall, Marian F. Bailey, T. J. Peake, Jodie Chandler, Pringle Cope land, C. E. Robinson, Chris Adair, W. P. Jacobs, William Logiax, Reese Young, Barnie , Parrott, and W. J. Bailey. were quite typical in many ways of the progress of the institution. The evening was opened with pray er by Rev. J. F. Jacobs and the fol lowing tempting menu was served: . Grape Fruit Fried Chicken Boiled Ham Peas in Timbles Giblet Gravy . Pickle Stuffed Olives It.R&e Celery Hot Rblls Iced Tea Salted Almonds Cheese ^Straws Sunflower Salad Heavenly Hash Love Divine Cake Mints Thornwell Punch With Rev. J. H. Clark, of Forsyth, Ga., as toastmaster, a "love feast” ofjf the dear old- days of Thornwell was enjoyed, and first introduced was: Dr. A. E. Spencer, “Reminiscensea.” Misses Martha Hellams, Julia Whit man, Laura Lynch, “Thornwell Ideals.” W. W. Chamblee, “The Golden Jubi lee.” Dr. L. R. Lynn, “Remarks.” Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, "‘Spirit of Thomwell.’ , Song, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” From every angle the “grand finale” was quite a success and much praise is given to Mr. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Claude Workman for their care ful supervision. The “love feasts” of the-past week are of more than pass ing interest, for a mark of the good old days will be left and the memory perpetuated by coming generations. MISS SCOTT HONORED On Tuesday, evening Miss Loree Adair .delightfully entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Scott, of Blacksburg. Miss Scott attended the Young People’s Conference and is spending several days this week with Miss Adair. The home was attract ive with cut flowers and an enjoy able salad course served With ice tea, was enjoyed. Mrs. Lula Davidson, Mrs. 0. T. Lawing, and Mrs. Andy. Young assisted in entertaining. Tables were arranged for rook and the fol lowing enjoyed the games: Misses Margaret Scott, Martha and 1 Louise Davidson, Nannie Young Tribble, An nie B. Adair, Nannell Blalock, Naomi Claymon, Lois Blakely, Mary Cope land, Frances Witherspoon,. Emmie Pitts, Kathryn Blakely, Virginia Moore, Leila Norman, Ruby Steer, Martha Pitts, Frances Baldwin, and Mrs. Ben Workman. ~ THORNWELL ALUMNI ADOPT* RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION -X At the conclusion of the *‘Golden Jubilee” program Thursday night, the following resolutions 6f thanks and appreciation to the orphanage apd city were unanimously adopted by. the nounced success, to the various offi cials and pupils of the institution who so generously ministered to our com fort and happiness during these days and wish for them - the continued Alumni association and ordered print-1 blessing of God in the greht work ijt, • V that they are doing. “Whereas, the Alumni of Thornwell; “Resolved, further, that we take this Orphanage have spent a week of means of expressing to the people of pleasant fellowship, during which oldjciintoh our gratitude for their uni- 7* PAGE THREE PUT For ants, flies, mosqui toes, etc. 75c per can. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 THROUGH WRIGHTSVILLB BEACH Sleeper. Breakfast at Hamlet, lunch at beach. Via SEABOARD. See Ticket Agent. WHAT DO K S. JEANS DO? times have been renewed and new ties- formed, and “Whereas, we have been inspired by able addresses and Refreshed' by unstinted hospitality, and “ Whereas, the Thornwell Orphan age and the town of Clinton have joihed hands in making possible the joys of a week long to be remembered, “Be it resolved, that we, the Alumni of Thornwell Orphanage do hereby express our deep Appreciation to Dr. Lynn, the president of the orphanage, for the gracious and tireless manner in which he has made u& at home and happy, to the members of the enter tainment committee whose constant efforts contributed so much toward making the Golden Jubilee • a pro form courtesy arid kindness manifest ed toward us in so many ways, to The Clinton Chronicle and its staff for doing so much to render the occasion ideal, and that we assure them that it is our earnest hope that their path way into the future may be attended by that peace, prosperity and progress which their sterling qualities merit.” (Signed) J. H. Clark, A. F. Lide, • ' Miss Martha Hellams, Miss Bessie Dunwody, T. E. Simpson, Resolution Committee. WHAT DO P. S. JEANS DO? l THE “MAIN STREET” J 7$! In Clinton .leads to our door—the best place to get pure, wholesome COW FEED. JVfeal,. $2.00 Per Sack Hulls 70cvPer Hundred WE MAKE PROMPT DELIVERIES CLINTON OIL MILL PHONE NUMBER 62 — aV, ' . ■ I 19 1 CROSS ANCHOR i MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINS ‘THIRTEEN CLUB” On Friday afternoon Mrs. Rteese Young entertained the Thirteen Club and had as honor guests Mrs. E. H. Hall of Great Falls, and Mrs. Marian F. Bailey. Bridge was enjoyed and a delightful salad with fruit ice was en- joyed^JThe guests included Mesdames; Clover, Ya Special to The Chronicle. Cross Anchor, June 23.—On Satur day afternoon, June 20, the members j of the F. F. F. club,. Misses Theodocia Ross, Lucy Parham, Loree Simmons, and Dorothy Patton, enjoyed a pic nic on Cedar Shoals creek and a swim in the “old swimmin’ hole.” Each member of the club reported “the be.st time ever.” Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gregory, Miss Sallie Gregory and Kerlfoot Church, of are guests of Mrs. J. W. Marian Bailey, E. H. Hall, W. P. Jacobs, W. J. Bteiley, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., C. M. Bailey, F. M. Fleming of Au- * gusta, Chris Adair.. Barnie Parrott, John W. Little, Raymond Pitts, T. J. Peake, Walter Riehbougg, George W, Young, W. D. Copeland, Jodie Chand- • ler, William Lomax, C. E. Robinson, Pringle Copeland, William Bailey Ow- - ens, Misses -Clara DUckett and Myra JLeaman. . — 0 MISS SPROLES HONORED Miss Elizabeth Sproles, of Green wood, received a lovely social compli- ■. ment when Miss Janella Boland and Fay Adair entertained in jher .honor. For several hours progressive conver sation was enjoyed and Misses Helen * Adair, Emmie Lou Simpson of Mon roe, N. C., Marguerite and Adeline Boland, Mesdames T. C. Johnson*Jj!*t Adair arrd Frank Boland served de lightful cream, cake and mints. The guests of the evening were: Misses Elizabeth Sproles, Janet Leake,. Eliza- ^ Jbeth Shealy, Louise Sparks, Elmira Ray, Willie Rudd Fuller, Janette Crawford, Emma Little, Alma Ruth Cooper, Betty Woodworth, Ethel Kil- len, Julia-Riddle, Martha Blakely, ' ^.Jaunita Boland, Kathryn Coleman, Frances Dutton, Hazel Bolaryd,-Helen Milam, Lois Quinrf of Blacksburg, Isa^ belle Richards 1 of Hendersonville, J. W. Milam, Rutledge Tillotson, Bill Pitts, Parker Jones, William Blakely, Taylor Martin, Watts Davis, T. J. Bla lock, Denny Pitts, Parker Martin, Robert Boland, Robert Jeans, William Montjoy, Harry Davis, Henry Flied- \ ner, Orell Dunlap, Milton. Tillotson, r , and Arthur Copeland. daughter, H. Dyches, Mr. Gregory’s at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bf>bo, of Tuca- pau, and Mr. and Mrs. Barton, of Simpsonville, were recent guests of the Rev: and, Mrs. H. K. Ezell. About a dozen members of Horse shoe Robinson council^ Junior Order, U. A. M., motored Onion Tuesday night to attend the regular meeting of Magnolia council. The degree work which tvas put on was greatly en joyed by the visiters. The Rev. James A. Barrett, pastor of the fhurches in the Cross Anchor circuit, ^is an attendant upon the Pas tors’ school in Columbia. Mr?. Bar rett, Paul, Billy and Donald are visit ing relatives at Clover, S. C. THORNWELL ALUMNI STAGE BANQUET As a lovely closing number to the Golden Jubilee celebration, the Alumni of Thornwell entertained on June 18th with a banquet. Streamers of purple dining hall. Attractive favors of shepherd’s crooks and miniature park- sols, and dainty nut.cups showed tfiat skilled and deft fingers had long been hard at work. "The ox-cart of 1875 and the auto of 1925 evoked much amusement, but nevertheless * _ , ■ * Big Game On Deck Saturday at Goldville . 9 % . -7»J Goldville and Broad River Power company of Parr Shoals will meet Saturday afternoon at four o’clock in What promises to be a well played and hotly coptested ball game. The Broad River nine is one of the fastest ama teur-teams in the state, but went down in deifeat last Saturday before the Joanna champions. The game Satur day will be called at 4 ©’clock with an admission of fifteen and twenty- five cents. UNION SERVICES FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS — h£-' • *"f. ■ . p,' It is announced that the various churches of the city will unite in union services during the months of July and August for the evening hour of worship. The services will rotate among the churches, the schedule to becolne effective the first Sunday .in July. 1 ALWAYS H last CALL TO GET YOUR NUMBERS—The winner of the 18K Gold Band 100- == Piece Dinner Set will be announced at the Casino Theatre on Wednesday Eve, July 1st . | = The winner of the Hand Painted (underglazed) 100-Piece Dinner Set will be announced §= at the Casino Theatre on Friday Eve, July 3rd. WE MENTION JUST , A FEW s SPECIALS FOR THESE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE— - —.*'*-■ * 1 Do Your Shopping at the Cool Daylight Store | EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Ladies’ White Straw Hats, different styles. Sold for $2.49. Special for Sat urday only— $1.25 MEN’S STAR BRAND -- WORK SHOES Special for Saturday and <M QC Monday, per pair MEN’S STAR BRA^D DRESS OXFORDS Black or tan. Ehglish or Dlucher. Special Sale Price $2.95$5.00 Patent Leather Slippers, $4.50 Value. Special $3.00 "Star Brand Shout Art Bttter” Tan Kid Slippers made of Solid Leather. Special EXTRA SPECIAL 36 pairs patent leather San dals, lined inside, all sizes. Special for Saturday and Monday only— $1.95 A PAIR MEN’S CAPS $1.50 Value 95° fegg : I ' $1.45 $2.50 Value QC at sPleJJa Boys’Caps 45 c MEN’S UNION SUITS 45 c Men’s good grade Union Suits. 75c value at MEN'S BALLOON FANTt: $3.50 In light grey and pencil Stripes. Special MEN’S OVERALLS $1.25 Men’s Good Grade Overalls. Special LADIES’ SILK HOSE Ladies’ Full Vashioned Silk all the new shades. $2.50 values. Special .... Hose in $1.75 "Sttr Brand Shoet Art Bitttr” Patent Leather two-strap »rs. ? Special MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s Broadcloth Shirts in tan, white and gray. $2.75 values. Special .... $1.95 DRESSES Lace and Embroidered Virginia.Dare ET - $4.98-‘° $9.50 s; Boys’ Star Brand Oxfords. Special .... .... ... i $2.75 EXTRA SPECIAL 27 pairs Star Brand Sandals for ladies and men. Sizes 2V2 to 8. Sold for $2.50. Special for Saturday and Monday— $1.85 A PAIR DRESSES Flock Voile Dresses, all colors .... :. .... $1.00 VIRGINA DARE Silk and Georgette Dresses. Special; (f* A AO to at $4.98$9.50 FLOCK VOILES 3(i to 40 inch at OCc and per yard .... \, .... 25 cand 45 c “FLOWERED VOILES 35 to 40 inch at 1 Qc^o CAc per yard ... ; ~ IV Olf* Printed Crepes and Wash able Silks and Satins REDUCED 25% _ ■ • . . SPECIAL SALE PRICES on the Famous Jane Jackson Reduc ing Girdles and tyxsets, ■ * ■ * . • 1 C. B. CORSETS r* •rt $1.00 “ $1.98 Plain at .1.1 , BRASSIERES Brocades 25 e to 75c SUPPERS WE ARE agents for that Famous Geo. ^ ^ ^ _ . E. Niaeen 'Wagon. If you are in and gold proudly floated in'the large Goldville, Clinton, or Renno, call 3902. W< are as near you as your phone. The Bell Company, Renno, S. C. 2tc J 1 >• White Kid Slippers; Skinner's Satin Slippers, black and blonde; Patent Leather Slip- to (JA* peys.- Special -l ■ ' \ “THE DAYUGHT STORE” SEABOARD’S WRIGflTS V I I. 1. K BEACH Sleaper. Arrive Wilming ton 11:25 a. m., central time. ^ Lunch at beach. See Ticket Agent. CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA I 1 PAY CASH-PAY LESS ; \ " * : 1 ■ J \ r» J is