Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 INTEREST'TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 ♦♦eeeeee»»e»ee»eeee»eMe4»»444e44e»#44»ee»e44»4»»4#4e ¥ MISS ELM. ADAIR KNTBRTAtNS Op Monday evening Miss Ella Adair entertained in hondr of several of the teachers of the high school faculty. A lovely five course dinner was served and those present were; Misses Bob bie Parks, Louise Richardson, Olive Tuck, Prof. 0. W. Lever and Mr. Platt Prather. Aiter dinner an hour of bridge was enjoyed. o ' MISS NANCY OWENS ENTERTAINS . On Monday evening Miss Napcy Owens was a graciohs and. clever hos tess when she entertained with a love ly dinner party in honor of Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon and the fac ulty of the city schools. Many clever stunts afforded much entertainment and all present declared the evening one of marked success. A D. A. R. CALLED MEETING ' Musgrove’s Mill Chapter, D. A. R., is requested to meet this (Thursday) afternoqp, at 5 o’clock, in the womans club room, immediately after the U. D. C. monthly meeting. The meeting is called for the purpose of consider ing the way of assisting in the sale of Stone Mountain Memorial coins, and making plans therefor. A full meet ing is urgently requested. CLARA DUCKETT, Regent. ted. The hostesses for this meeting are: Mesdames R. W. Johnson, Sam Kern, J, G. Pitts, A. B. Henry and T. . T . Blalock. MRS. HIPP HOSTESS TO “IDLE MOMENTS” On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Irby Hipp was a delightful hostess to the “Idle Moments” at her attractive new home in College View. Four tables were arranged for rook with the fol lowing in attendance: Mesdames Geo. H. Ellis, J. W. Dillard, F. C. Pinson, W. A. Moorhead, J. W. Young, R.. W. Wade, A. T. Fant, Reese Young, J. H. Witherspoon, 0. T. Lawing, T. D. Copeland, W. D. Cepeland, J. W. Fin ney, S. W. Sumerel, Jodie Chandler and Miss Annie B. Adair. Mrs. J. W. Finney and Miss Annie B. Adair as sisted the hostess in serving an at tractive salad course, Russian tea and a sweet course. 4 “THIRTEEN CLUB” HONORED On Friday Mrs. John T. Young was a gracious hostess to the “Thirteen Ciub.” Four tables were arranged for bridge and the following players enjoyed the afternoon: Mesdames Ray mond Pitts, Barnie Parrott, Rufus Sadler, J. W. Finney, Irby Hipp, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., W. J. Bailey, J. H. Wither spoon, Harry Wilkes, Reese Young, William Bailey Owens, Misses Nancy Owens, May Owens, and Elizabeth Young. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Rees£ Young, served a deUghtful salad course with hot rplls rad hot tea. I ACTAEAN CLUB ENJOYS MEETING On Friday Mrs. Guy C. Pitts was a gracious hostess to the Actaean Club. Amid a Hallowe’en setting ,a pleasant morning was spent playing rook. Re freshments also cleverly revealed the seme scheme: The guests were: Mes dames J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Pringle Cope land, C. M. Bailey, E. J. Adair, E. W. Ferguson, T. D. Copeland, L. B. Dil lard, H. D. Henry, W. D. Copeland, and Miss Ssfylie Wright. o HALLOWE’EN CELEBRATION A group of litle girls thoroughly enjoyed a Hallowe’en celebration at the home of Willis Mae Wilson. Miss Mary Norman entertained with for tune telling and ghost stories. As sorted refreshments were served. Those present were: Copie McCrary, Isabella Landrum, Willis Mae Wilson, Caroline Martin, Frances Spratt, Mary Howze Dillard, Kathryn and Elizabeth Blakely, Alice Glasgow, Myrtis Hol land, and Mary Emma Speake. U. D. C. MEETING THIS AFTERNOON The U. D. C.’s will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 instead of Friday. Mrs. J. H. Stone will be the leader of an Historical program. Delegates to the state convention wilt irtso b HALLOWE’EN PARTY On Friday evening a group of sev enth grade girls gave an attractive Hallowe’en party at the home of Miss Margaret Jones. , Hallowe’en stunts and gaiety held full sway for a couple of hours. Candies, peanuts and apples were served and the ghosts enjoying these dainties were: Medora Brown ing, Sarah Copeland, Anne Glasgow, Elsie Little, Ella Little McCrary, Bes sie Jones, Kathryn Jones, Dorsey Howze McFadden; ,Jack Jeans, B. C. Ferguson, Leland Young^, Giles Bailey, Carol White Copeland, Epavid Garland, James Hatton, Bobby Steer. o MRS. HAYES ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS On Friday evening at six o’clock, Mrs. D. H. Hayes delightfully enter tained her Sunday School class with an attractive Hallowe’en celebration. All of the members appeared as ghosts and for an hour or more spooks* reigned supreme. Appropriate re freshments were aerved and those present were: Annie Lee Jackson, Nell Abrams, Julia Bailey, Mildred Ross, Elizabeth Chaney, Beverly Davis, Margaret Moorhead, Anatlas Pace, Frances Barnett, C. W. Weir, Lewis Garrett, Rose Mary Slater, Josephine Lopez, Florence Adair, Sue Ella Den son and Frances Bailey. o LOVELY BENEFIT BRIDGE AT COUNTRY CLUB On Friday evening the Social Com mittee of the Bois-,Terre club gave a lovely benefit bridge and rook party. Elaborate and effective Hallowe’en decorations were used. Sandwiches, coffee and cream were served in abundance. A neat litle profit was realized. On Saturday afternoon quite a number of Clinton friends took ad vantage of hteapp orrprealh EL|a vantag^of the appropriate setting and enjoyed an afternoon of bridge. Those present were: Mesdames J. H. Wither spoon, C. M. Bailey, E. L. Glasgow, R. W. Wade, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., W. J. Bailey, W. D. Copeland, D. R. Nimocks, Carl Robinson, Frank Kel lers, Jodie Chandler, Pringle Copeland, L. B. Dillard, Misses Clara Duckett, Myra Leaman and Corinne Bailey. Sandwiches and coffee were served. Special to *pie Chronicle. Cross Hill, Nov. 4.—Miss Mary Jor dan of Due West, is visiting Mrs. W. D. Ratchford. : ' q Judge Bonham and wife'of Ander son, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ce<Mrge Carter last week. —— Miss Florida Rudd, of Greenville, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Augusta, Ga., are visiting the former’s parents. James Broadus Pinson, Jr., visited in Columbia the past weekend. Miss Cathleen Rucker and mother of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting Dr. end Mrs. E. V. Hudson. Despite a rainy night, the play last Friday evening, given by the Improve ment Association, was quite a suc cess. Mr. M. C. Hill left a few days ago for Florida where he has accepted a position. ' Mrs. D. Simmons will leave this week for Lake City, Fla., w'hure she will spend several months*^ , * - The many friends of Mr. and Mrs., W. M. Leaman sympathize with them in the loss of their infant son Mr. and Mrs. Clansnce Long of Laurens, were down Friday for the “Hoo-doo” play. Mr. Neil McCoy of North Caro lina, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie. '• Mrs. John Hitt came home Thurs day from Greenwood, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wade Willifrell of Hartfville, visited home folks here last week. Miss Lois Owens of Coronaco, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Tom Car ter. # • Rev. W. D. Ratchford and Mr. J. W. Hanna attended Presbytery at Ninety-Six last week. r Miss Josie Griffin spent the week end in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rasor and Mr. Earle Rasor were in Greenwood last Thursday. Miss Mattie Davenport left for At lanta, Ga., last Week, after spending teveral months here with Mrs. Nan nie Davenport. 4444+M«»MM»MM»MMM#»»+44444M4i»M»44M«»MMi Cross Anchor News SARA COPELAND Realtor WEST PALMtBEACH, FLA. THE LAKE COURT tent JO ^ Phone 1952-R * * <( X Southern Homes Show I t V* " ■ , . Textile Hall, Greenville, S. C. i; November. 9-14, Inclusive Visit Greenville during the week of November 9th to 14th. The most attractive entertainment for all who are interested in homes. Perhaps you are thinking of buying one. You will find at the show many suggestions about everything pertaining to the sub ject. If you own a home you will obtain at the Southern Homes Show many new ideas for its improvement and beautification. You will be surprised at the variety and attractiveness of the exhibits. There will be things both useful and beautiful for the grounds, for the house and for the interior from the entrance hall to the kitchen. . Special to The Chronicle. Cross Anchor, Nov. 4.—On Satur day evening the Yarborough Chapel Christian Endeavor Society delight fully entertained a numbeF’of young people at a Hallowe’en party. The party was given in a vacant house on Mr. L. Yarborough’s vacant lot. The house was appropriately decorated with autumn leaves, Hallowe’en colors and lanterns. The ghosts and witches played well their part. Miss Lily Yarborough directed the games and was assisted by Miss Margaret Thorpe. Miss Gladys Wilson dressed ar a gypsy, told fortunes during the evening. Hot chocolate and cakes were served. The party was complet ed with a “gruesome tale” which left the guests with cold shivers running up and down their spines. Those present were: Misses Lily Yarborough, Margaret Thorpe, Melba Hollis, Rebecca Shull, Dorothy Patton, Sara Knox, Gladys and Vera Wilson, Ruth and Russie Watkins, Catherine end Lufeen Yarborough, Lizzie Bell, Eunice and Lucile Gossett, Ruby Par ham, Martha Gore, Margaret Snoddy, Sara, Lou and Mogue Stone, Ina Fair Bobo, Frances Yarborough, Messrs. Pierce Bishop, F. G. McHugh, Dan Yarborough, Albert Williams, Lloyd Wilson, Horace Cox, Paul Simmons, Claude Tucker, Joseph Jennings, Eu- 0*.ne Poole, James Yarborough, Ash more,/Luther, Edgar and Brooks Dun away, Gregory Dykes, E. M. Ifipp, Alvin Gossett, W. P. Dixon, General Lee Gossett, Rufus Jennings, and Al bert Watkins. Ladies Night On December 4th The Show will be open daily from 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Each evening there will be an elaborate entertainment on the stage. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings there will be a Style show under the auspices of the Retail Merchants Bureap*of Green- ville. A long run-way will enable the audience (o see the new styles from every point of the building. It'has been aptly termed the “Peacock Parade.” The daily newspapers will announce the features for the other evenings. Admission 25 cents to every part of the house. No extra charge for seats. Seasovt tickets one dollar. There is ample automobile parking space on West Washington Street. Cars may be parked on both sides of the street except in front of Textile Hall and driveway's. There is no time limit west of Richardson Street either day or evening. The Kiwanis “Ladies Night” will be held on the night of December 4th instead of the previously announced date of November 6th. The change was made necessary to avoid a con flict with the Y. M. C. A. banquet. “Ladies Night” is staged twice each year by the local Kiwanians at which time their,wives and friends are the honor guests and a program of fun and merriment is carried out. It will be held as usual at the Hotel Clinton at 8 p. m. on the above given date. Wedding Gifts . _ . ■ 7 - « . . . • • . Of Unusual Chaj-m and-Utility — Ideal Remembrances for Every Bride. Our Gift Department con tains many beautiful, use ful gifts, which are quite reasqpable in price. You- -can find a suitable *’'** Gift for any price you want to pay—and know that the quality is superb and taste elegant. CHRONICLE PUB. COMPANY STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPT. The Clinton Chronicle—“The Paper Everybody Reads”—$1.50 Year. M T- ki We wish to express our heartfelt First grade: Reba Barnes, Agnes thanks to our friends and neighbors . who showed such kindness and sympa- Second grade: Mae McClendon, Mil-1 thy during the illness and death of dred McClendon, Billy Carter. Third grade: Grady Whitmire, Nel lie Cogdill, Grace Kinard, Carrie Mae Phillips, Horace Wright. Fourth grade: Claud Warren, Paul Whitlock, Letha Matthews, Sara Blakely. j Fifth grade: Lucile Lawson,.. Eula Mae Sisk, Rachel Webb, Joe Carter. HUYLERS’ COCOA For Hot Chocolate, Cho colate Pies, Etc. Two Sizes: 15c and 30c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 oar Lynch, and for the ferings. May our Heavenly richest blessings be ever years. Mrs* Fletcher (J. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yarborough. IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA For Quick Turn-Over Get the Advice of one of the Oldest Realty Firms in Hendersonville, “The Center of Activity.” H. G. LOVE & COMPANY Corner Third and Main St. GEO. H. ELLIS, Representative CLINTON, S. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C ^Announcing Our ^Appointment as AUTHORIZED DEALERS In •DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITMENTS y I Riddle Fitments have come to be recognized as the standard of fine residential lighting. As we have been appointed authorized dealers you are assured of seeing here at all times a comprehensive display of these beautiful fitments for residential lighting purposes. You are invited to see the Riddle Fit ments we £re now showing in the new Esperanto Decoration and to make use of our facilities in plan ning suitable installations for new homes and tp re place old-style lighting equipment. Parrott-Electric Contracting—Supplies—Radio — Clinton, S. C. ThcCharies William Stores.. New York City that contains Many of our orders art \ shipped the same day j they are received — \ 8-HOUR-SERVICE-i i and practically aU of \ the oalance on the i fpUowini , 24-Hoi xns \\ Easy—Profitable— Quick to buy by mail Uae the_c&Ulog for outer and inner clothing for all tha family — Dry Goods—Ruga—Jewelry— Furniture —Auto Suppliea—Sporting Goods —Radio Suppliea—Paints—Stoves — Hardware — Furnaces — Farming Tools—in fact, for avarything you need for yourself, your family, your workshop or your farm. < ^TO wonder folks find what they want in this big book. By actual count it contains in its 518 pages, 46,202 dif ferent articles of dependable merchan* dise, including styles, colors and sizes. Here certainly is variety enough to sat isfy everybody. Housewives, farmers, shop workers—all find in this book the things they are looking for, at the price they want to pay. And because of this catalog’s great usefulness, we have made it extremely handy and durable. The paper is whiter and thinner; the book is easier to ban* die and the leaves cannot loosen. Use this wonder book foreverything you need —it will pay you. If you haven’t a catalog write for one to-day. It will be mailed at once, free, and postpaid. THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC. 914 Score* Building, New York City Compare Our Prices and See What you Can Save ' / A iijSjr; /