The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 15, 1925, Image 3
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, im
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SOCIEW
OP
INTEREST TO WOrtEN
Mrs. Ilarry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
'♦o»»eeeeoMoeeeo»oeeooW»Me»e»oe»»M»eeo»eeo
THE CLINTON
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and Miss May Willard invited the
guests into the dining room, in which
a color schemet of pink and white was
most beautifully carried out. The
table held a handsome silver basket
of Columbia roses and maiden hair
fern and the soft lights ?f the pink
candles in silver candlesticks added to
the beauty. ' Sandwiches, tea and pink
and white mints were served. MVs.
Warren Dupre and Mrs. L. U. Blake
poured the tea and wore assisted by
Mrs. W. W. Boyd, .Mrs. Jesse W. Boyd
and Mrs. N. H. Rowland. Serving
were Misses Dorothy Hutto, Nelia
Walker, Lula Dillard, Julia Fairy, Eli
zabeth Rogers, Virginia Magness, Eli
zabeth Garlington, Leslie Lahdi'um
and Jean ligon.
The music room was arranged in
masses of golden > rod and African
daisies and lighted with yellow can
dles. <
During the afternoon Mrs. C. C;
Herbert played delightfully a num
ber of selections on thei>iano. The
hostess' grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Dil
lard, and 'Miss Rowena Morgan bid
the guests goodbye. Several hundred
friends called during the afternoon.
, Miss Byers is a graduate of Agnes
Scott and continued her studies at
the University of California, and has
a charming personality and bright dis
position that has won for her a host
of friends in the younger set.
Mr. Pitts is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson Pitts of Clinton,
and is a graduate of Wofford college.
After their marriage they .will make
their home in Clinton where Mr. Pitts
a promising young business fnan.
o
D. A. R. MEETING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Musgrove’s Mill Chapter, D. A. R.,
will hold its October meeting Friday
afternoon, October 16, at 3:30 instead
of Thursday afterhoon, because a
number of those on the program will
attend "home coming” day at the D.
A. R. school at Tamassee Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Robinson will lead the pro
gram and the following ladies are hos
tesses for this meeting: Mesdames M.
A. Hays, J. M. Pitts, Emma Glenn, D.
W. Mason and Miss Dorcas Mason.
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MRS. BAILEY ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
On Thursday mon^pg Mrs. W. J.
Bailey was a most cordial hostess to
the Bridge Club. Three tables were
arranged for the players: Mesdames
William Bailey Owens, T. J. Peake,
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., John Little, J. F.
Jacobs, Sr., Christopher Adair, J. R.
Copeland, Reese Yqung, Pringle Cope
land, Misses Clara Duckett and Sallie
Wright. An elaborate salad course
with orange ice and tea was served.
HONOR PUPILS OF SIXTH
GRADE ENTERTAINED
On Friday evening Dorsey Howze
McFadden entertained in honor of the
honor roll pupils of the sixth grade.
Rook was first enjoyed followed by
old time games that caused much
merriment. The host assisted by John
William Dillard and Mary Dillard,
served a salad course and iced tea to
the following guests: Medora Brown
ing, Anne Glasgow, Sarah Speake,
Ella Little McCrary, Sarah Copeland,
Clyde Ray, Carol Copeland, Hugh
Denson, Bobbie Steer, David Garland
and James Hatton.
LOVELY RECEPTION
FOR MRS. FLANAGAN
OnThursday afternoon quite a love
ly reception was tendered Mrs. Harold
Flanagan by Mesdames Blakely Sloan,
Harris Landrum and Miss Elizabeth
Tribble. The home of Mrs. Sloan was
artistically and elaborately decorated
in honor of the celebration, and first
to greet the guests were Mesdames
Jodie Chandler and Hugh Donnan.
Mrs. George Ellis ipade the introduct
ion to the receiving line composed of
Mrs. Blakely Sloan, wearing a hand
some black cut velvet; Mrs. Harold
Flanagan itf an elegant cut velvet of
Burguoeis blue and gray combination;
Mrs. Harris Landrum in an elaborate
ly beaded' georgette; Mrs. Felder
Smith in an exquisite hand-painted
georgette; Miss Elizabeth Tribble in
gray satin back crepe with silver
trimmings. H
Mrs. J. Hamp Stone and Mrs. Ar
thur Copeland graciously entertained
the guests and invited them to the din
ing room where tfrs. D. W. Mason and
Miss Lydie Blakely did the honors. An
attractive salad course and ginger ice
were served by a group of young
ladies in handsome evening gowns:
Misses Nan "Copeland, Helen Bailey,
Mary Henry and Gene Lindsay.
Miss Ida McCord presided at the
victrola and Miss Bertha Gallman in
vited the guests to the tea room. Tea
was poured from a beautifully ar
ranged table by M]rs. C. M. Bailey and
Mrs. A. B. Blakely. This with dainty
nut sprinkled saltines was served by
Misses Olive Tuck, Louise Richardson,
Mildred McLaurin, Caroline Dugan,
and Mrs. Henry Hearn.
During the afternoon many friends
called and much praise sounded, evok
ed by this beautiful reception.
LOVELY EVENING PARTY
GIVEN BY MISS HOLLIS
On Thursday evening 'Miss Alice
Ruth Hollis was a gracious hostess at
a lovely evening party. A tempting
salad course with iced tea tras served.
Tables were arranged for rook and
those playing were: Blisses Eva and
Margaret Hollis, Kathleen Dean, Mar
tha Young, Nellie Collins, Alice Todd,
Alice Benjamin, Alma Ruth Cooper,
Alva Wilson, Frances Blakely; Messrs.
Martin, Moody, Fraser, Weldon, Cope
land, Stuckey, Evans, McDavid and
Rowe.
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MRS. GLASGOW
LSG<
LINS
ENTERTAINS
On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. L.
Glasgow was a charming hostess when
she entertained a number of friends.
Five tables were arranged for bridge
and those enjoying the rounds were.
Mesdames Reese Young, J. F. Jacobs,
Jr., J. F. Jacobs, Sr., J. R. Copeland,
Pringle Copeland, T. J. Peake, John
Little, D. R. Nimocks, Carl Robinson,
Rufus Sadler, C. M. Bailey, J. A.
Chandler, R. W. Wade, L. B. Dillard,
J. H. Witherspoon, W. J. Bailey,
Frank Kellers, Misses Clara Duckett,
Nancy^ Owens and Helen Bailey. As
c. souvenir of the beautiful occasion
Col. Glasgow presented a miniature
sword and Mrs. L. B. Dillard was
complimented.
Mesdames. D. M. Douglas, John
Spratt, A. V. Martin and M. J. Mc
Fadden called for a social hour. Mrs.
Glasgow, assisted by Misses Frances
and Ann Glasgow and Mrs. D. R. Ni-
mocks, served most tempting refresh
ments.
BYERS-PltrS ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED AT TEA
(From Spartanburg Herald)
Miss Sara Routh was hostess at one
of the loveliest teas of the season yes
terday afternoon at her home on the
Cedar Springs road when the engage
ment of Miss Sara Katherine Byers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Byers,
to Mr. John Henderson Pitts, Jr., of
Clinton, was announced. The lower
floor was thrown en spite and artisti-
&lly decorated with a profusion of
beautiful flowers.
The gupsts were met at the door
by Miss Nell Garlington and Mrs. C.
C. Pearce, Jr., and as they entered
"little Miss Nancy Means and Nolen
Penland, Jr., dressed as bride and
groom, gave each guest white and sil
ver bells tied with white ribbon and
bearing a card with the interesting
announcement:
November Seventh
' .1925
Byers-Pitts.
They were then invited into the liv
ing room where Miss Routh, Miss By
ers, Mrs. Walter Routh, Mrs. E. D.
Byers, mother of the bride-elect, Miss
Margaret Nash, Miss Eleanor Jeffries
and Miss Alice Cruthchfield were re
ceiving. The living room was effect
ively arranged with quantities of pink
cosmos and fern and lighted with pink
candles,< thus forming a lovely back
ground for the receiving line.
At the door leading into the hall,
decorated with baskets of bright zin
nias and fern, were Mrs. J. T. John
son and Mrs. Georgd* B. Clinkscales.
Mrs. T. S. Means, Miss Louisa Walker
Sweaters, Sweaters,
Sweaters and Then
More Sweaters
SILK—WOOL-COTTON
98c to $10.00
We have Sweaters for Boys and
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Girls—Men and Women, Come in
and look them over.
“Clinton’s Leading Dept Store”.
THE BEE HIVE
; Clinton,
South Carolina
PLANS FOR THE BAZAAR
IN NOVEMBER
The Woman’s Board of the Hospital
Association met at the residence of
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Saturday after
noon to make plans for the bazaar to
be held in November. It was decided
that the bazaar be held Friday and
Saturday, November 13 and 14, in the
Masonic Temple. No booths will be
erected all goods to be arranged in a
department store, ^ach department be
ing in charge of competent salesladies.
Hot turkey dinners and an oyster sup
per will be features of the bazaar.
The ladies of the Rotary Club will
have charge of the children’s depart
ment, while the ladies of the Kiwanis
Club will be asked to especially spbn-
sor the sale of candy. Members of4he
Hospital' Association and friends of
the movement are asked to serve on
committees as follows:
Kitchen committee: Mrs. J. M.
Pitts, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. J.
A. Chandler, Mrs. D. W. Mason, Mrs.
Ben Wilson, Mra. W. M. McMillan,
Mrs. John-Yarborough, Mrs. Rhett
Copeland, Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. C.
J. Killen, Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Mrs. Will
Robinson, Mrs. Emma Little, Mrs. W
H. Young, .Mrs. T. R. Holland, Mrs. A.
B rfei
mry, Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Mrs. I.
E. Adair, Mrs. John Blakely, Mrs. W.
E. Neighbors, Mrs. W. J. Duncan,
Mrs. B. L. King, Mrs. Eul# Burdette,
Mrs. Jim Simpson, Mrs.* Hilary Blake
ly, Mrs. C. O. Glenn, Mrs. A. B. Gallo-
way ; Mrs. P. $. Baileys Mrs. W. H.
Shands, Mrs. Lloyd McCrary, Mrs.
William Brooks Owens.
Dining Room committee: Mrs. J. H.
Stone, Mrs. H. D. Rantin, Mrs. Frank
Kellers, Mrs. G. C. Pitts, Mrs. William
Bailey Owens, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
Mrs. Rex Phillips, Mrs. E. W. Fergu
son, Mrs. Agnes Kern, ^frs. Henry
M. Young, Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey,
Mrs. Jeff Boland, Mrs! J. K. Hatton,
Mrs. Guy Tumblin, Mrs. Ralph Blake
ly, Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. Pringle
Copeland, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon,
Mrs. Cato, Mrs. Tom Leake, Mrs. Lee
Add Blakely, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs.
T. L. W. Bailey, Mrs. F. C. Plnsoji,
Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mrs. T. D. Cope
land, Mrs. Rob Glenn, Mrs. Will Dil
lard, Misses Nancy Owens, May Ow
ens, Myra Leaman, Helen Bailey, Nan
Copeland, Corinne Bailey, Elizabeth
Young, and Mary Henry.
Building and Decorating committee:
Miss Clara Dudkett, Mrs. W. J. Bailey,
Mrs. J. jH. Young, Mrs." Harris Lan
drum, Mrs. Harold Flanagan, Mrs.
Reese Young, Mrs. Will Copeland,
Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. J. W.
Leake, Mrs. M. J. MpFaddep.
\fc. M. Bai-
Department Store: Mrs
ley, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mrs. W. P.
Jacobs, Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. IS. C.
Hays, Mrs. Chris Adair, Mrs. J. B.
Parrott, ^Irs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs.
George Odiorne, Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Mrs.
E. G. Fuller, Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs.
D. M. Douglas, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon,
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Felder
Smith, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, Mrs. B.
O Whitten, Mrs. D. J. Woods, Mrs. J.
W. Little, Mrs. D. R. Nimocks, Mrs
I. B. Dillard, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead,
Mrs. Crawford Clapp, Mrs. Hubert
Fitts, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs..H. D.
Henry, Mrs. George A. Copeland, Mrs
E. E. Stanton, Mrs. W. A. Dicus, Mrs.
J. A. Coleman, Mrs. Ed Benjamin,
Mrs. W. S. Denson, Mrs. P. S. Jeans,
Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. R. B. Vance,
Mrs. Roger Coe, Mrs. Clyde Lankford,
Mrs. Thad Johnson, Mrs. A. T. Wjlsoq,
Mrs. Caldwell Weir, Mrs. William
King, Mrs. Hugh Donnan, Mrs. Walter
Richbourg, Mrs. Fred Gaines, Mrs. W.
C. Oxley, Mrs. F. M. Hippert, Mrs. J.
F McMillan, Mrs. John W. Finney,
Mrs. A. E. McIntosh, Mrs. Blakely
Sloan, Mrs. Henry Hearh, Misses Julia.
Ferguson, Annie B. Adair, Leonell
Smith, Sara Hunter, Allie Garvin,
SOLID CAR LOAD
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Florrie Burdette, Julia Patrick, Sallie
Wright, Maude Pearson.
Every one will be asked to contri
bute to the department store. For
this of course, fancy articles are es
pecially desired, but all saleable arti-
cies, will be solicited. The ladies are
meeting with encouragement in their
soliciting and it is earnestly hoped
that all will cooperate in making this
a "very successful bazaar.
DINING ROOM SUITES
They Are On Sale at
Very Special Prices
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NEW DESIGNS—LOVELY FINISH—FINEST MATERIALS
AND WORKMANSHIP. GREATEST VALUES
EVER SHOWN.
Just one look at tfiese suites will convince you that the above statement is true.
In these suites are combined just what you really want ki a Dining Suite-^beauty
of design and finish, quality to assure a lifetime of service at a price so low that
you will really be surprised.
Complete line displayed in both Clinton and Laurens stores.
SPECIAL INVITATION—
We give a very special invitation to every one to visit our new store in Clinton. No
obligation to buy—we want you to see what we have to offer. Won’t you call?
S. M.& E. H. Wilkes A Co
».-v.
CLINTON, S. C.
LAURENS, S.C.
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It Is Good Business To Buy
QUAUTY CLOTHES
Suits and Overcoats
For Fall wear every man knows that Qual
ity and Service are chief considerations in the
clothes he buys. .. — K
Snappy and Smartly-Styled
CURLEE SUITS and OVERCOATS are
now on display, and ready for you. Clothing of
Quality through and true—at a feature price
that makes for better values.
• , — J.
Howard & Foster Shoes and Oxfords
Made of the very Best leather, in new exclu
sive styles and possessing excellent wearing
qualities for which these smartly-fashioned
shoes are world famous.
GET YOUR FALL NEEDS HERE
AND BE SATISFIED. 1
| Clinton,
South Carolina =
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