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Thursday; no 19. IMS vV :; \ V ft ...yyV.K*. ^ ■ - « .: ' 3, >• ■ \TFZ-. .»i v 'k t- CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PiRHR, : ' - . > ‘ . *•• • E-iJtU-L SOCIE INTEREST ip WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 . SPRATt HOSTESS TO “FRIENDLY DOZEN” * Oh Friday Mrs. John Spratt was a gracious hostess to “The Friendly Dosen.” At one o’clock an elegant live course luncheon .was served. The table was most attractive with grace ful arrangements of shasta chrysan themums. The guests of this lovely occasion were '. Mesdames J. A. Bailey, F. D. Jones, A. V. Martin, J. I. Cope land, E. L. Glasgow, W. H. Shands, A. E. Spencer, and D. J. Woods. IN HONOR OF MRS. -J. HENDERSON PITTS On Saturday afternoon Misses Nan Copeland and Sarah Pitts entertained with a lovely rook party in honor sof Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts* - Quite a number of young people enjoyed this lovely occasion and several tables were arranged for / rook. At the con clusion of the games a most tempt ing salad course was served by Mes- dames W. B. Farr, W. D. Copeland, H. A. Copeland and J. I. Copeland. o ENTERTAINS SUNDAY v SCHOOL CLASS On Wednesday afternoon Miss Ruth Crawford entertained- her Sunday School class and a few other guests, and was assisted in entertaining by -Miss Margaret Crouch. Different games were thoroughly enjoyed. Cones of cream and fancy cakes were served and those present were: Sadie Chandler, Caroline Martin, Copie and Ella Little McCrary, Frances and Vir urged to see either Miss Maude Pear son or Mrs. A. E. Spencer. The following received crosses for over-sea service: John M. Adajr, Floyd Adaii^ R. Christopher Adair, William Pierre Burdette, Alman Calvert Spen cer, -George Robert Simpson, Davis DuGasque Copeland, William Ellwood Dillard, Lew Edward Hatton, Samuel A. Kern, Caldwell W. Weir, William Stephen Wright, Raymond J. Pitts. Crosses were awarded to the follow ing who were not sent over-sea: Low- rie Wilson Burdette, Leslie St. jClair Hays, David Wyatt Aiken Neville, William Gordon Neville, Theodore James Peake, W iUiattl Hugh Simpson, Robert Zach Wright. \ The meeting was closed with the singing of “America.’* o RECEPTION FOR % , RECENT BRIDE On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Hen derson Pitfi, a recent bride, was guest of honor at ^ lovely reception given by three aunts, Mrs. J. I. Copeland, Mrs. W. B. Farr and Mrs. W. D. Cope land. The homy of Mrs. J. I. Cope land was most attractive with autumn leaves and gorgeous chrysanthemums. Mesdames H. A. Copeland and W. Brice welcomed the guests and Mrs. Jas. R. Copeland and Mrs. W. H. Shands introduced the guests to the receiving line, eomposed of Mrs. J. I. Copeland, wearing a handsome gray georgette with silver trimmings, and the bride donning her wedding gown of heavy duchess satin with pearl trimmings. Mrs. W. D. Copeland wore etc., and still further efforts arq plan ned along that line. , The ladies committee adopted in the beginning a program of at least one general club social a month, and the plan has worked out very nicely. The Winter iptotbs represent an off season for the club, but the social end is continued through the excellent ef forts of the ladies committee through the entire winter. A pianft has been added to the equipment for* dancing, and other entertainment. Shortly a Incidentally, thf water has been re another bottom of clean sand for the approaching season, before the water is turned in again/about April. Ad ditional - lake etpiipment, including slides, etc., will be added before spring. The golf course is being gradually improved, so that now there is a fairly well distributed sod of grass covering the greater portion of the course.^ The greens are in very much better condition. The number of golf ers is gradually increasing, and it is heth and Agnes Milling. o ginia Spratt, Lydie Leake, Lennette Russell, Mary Howze Dijlard, Eliza- ^ette and Mrs. W. B. Farr a modish an attractive tomato chenille geor- goWn of blue georgette with tan cut velvet bands and trimmings. Mrs. J. H. Pitts, mother of the groom, wore a handsome black satin with touches of blue. Entertaining with the receiving party were Mesdames D. M. Douglas, J. A. Bailey, and Miss Lois Farr of Atlanta. From a center table adorned with gorgeous yellow and white chrysan- \themums, Mrs. A. If. Spencer and Mrs. F. D. Jones cut block cream. Angel cake was served by Misses Sarah Pitts, Ruby ^.nderson, Kathryn McSwain, Kathleen McGee and Nan Copeland., Mesdames D. W. A. Ne ville, S. G. Dillard, Miss Maude Pear son and Miss Margaret Crouch enter tained and invited the guests to have coffee poured by Mesdames E. - W. Ferguson and T. D. Copeland. Cheese “trawa were also—served from the coffee den. In the living room Mesdames Mag gie Hays, G. A. Copeland, D. J. Woods and J. M. ^itts received. Autumn leaves were souvenirs'-of this alto gether \lovely occasion and 'ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST IS ANNOUNCED HERE Mrs. John Henry Hipp announces the engagement of her daughter, Alliene, to Brainard Wilson Gibson of Manning. The marriage will take place at an early date. The anndyncement of the approach ing marriage of Miss Hipp will be re^ ceived with interest in Clinton where she is quite popular among a large ciicle df friends. She is a graduate of the Presbyterian College and a member of the Inman school faculty this Jrear. . ✓ ^ j o — ’ MEETING OF CRESCENDO ‘CLUB N The following pregram was well rendered at the last meeting of the Crescendo Music ClubT Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. McKeown and _ _ children spent the week-end with their stove and" refrigerator will lie added, j hoped that in a few year* teme the parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. BMoek. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers are spending today in Spartanburg at tending the Shriners convention. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer and golf course itself will be self-support- leased from the lake, and the lake bed * n K- _n j m will be allowed to freeze over and be thoroughly cleansed and re-layed with Clinton avi Laurens are 4 o be co:< gratulated on “their ability .jgether Piano solo, “Old English Dance”— Smith, by Mary Black. Piano solo, “Yakima”—Rea r by El sie Little. Piano solo, “Snowflakes”—Dickie, by Sara Speake. Life of Schumann, by Frances Black. Piano solo, “Ducklings”—Engle- mann, by Billy Owens. Piano solo, “Mazurka Pomposo”- Rolfe, by Mamie Ruth Holland. Piano solo, “The Wood Nymph’s Harp”—Rhea, by Sara Copeland. Piano solo, “Over the Top”—Rolf£ by Isabella Landrum. Reading, “Are Animals Musical?” by Margaret Mocfthdhd. ’ Piano solo, “Barcarolle” from Ober- on —^Veber, by Alva Wilson. Piano solo, “Dance of the Wood Sprites”—Forman, by Mary Howze Dillard. " o f MR. AND MRS. JOHN LITTLE ENTERTAIN On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little extended gracious cor diality to a number of friends at the Bois-Terre Club. Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums' lent a picturesque /touch to.the attractive reception-room. Mrs. L. D. McCrary, Misses Dorcas Mason, Mae Owens, Helen Bailey and Myra Leaman assisted in entertaining and serving a delightful salad course and coffee, followed by a sweet course. .The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richbourg, Dr. T. J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, Dr. and Mrs. Clair Hays, Mr. and Mijjj. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young, Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adair, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Nimocks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerel, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs., Wil liam Bailey Owens. Tables were ar ranged for bridge and rook. o U. D. C HOLDS REGULAR MEETING On November the eleventh the U. D. C. held their regular meeting in ccramemoration of Armistice Day. 4 A patriotic program was well arranged and appropriate ’music furnished by Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. B. 0. t Whitten., A stirring address relative to the sigftificance of the day was ably delivered by Dr. D. JT Brimm and the 'Crbsses of Honor also bestowed. Any one who served in the World War and is a lineal desqendent of a Confed- r 4>rate veteran is entitled to a Cross of Honor. Quite a number received these crosses and there are others who are justly entitled and they are , STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPT. SBimiiBmw'JiSt, many friends called and had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Pitts. LADIES STIMULATING INTEREST IN CLUB A considerable increase in interest at the Bois-Terre Country Club has been recently manifested, quite a number of social affairs being held in the club house within recent weeks. Much of the increase in interest in the club within recent weeks is due to the excellent work of the Ladies Committee, appointed by the president of the club for that purpose. The Ladies Committee, composed of ladies of Laurens and Clinton, consists of the following: From Clinton: Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mrs. C v M. Bailey, Mrs. R. C. Adair; from Laurens: Mrs. Albert Dial, Mrs. Fraqk Cain, Mrs. J. W. Dunklin, Mrs. Foss Young, Mrs. Douglas Gray. Several club socials have been held with pound parties, square dances, picnics, etc., prevailing and the acti vities have served to stimulate con siderable interest on the part of the club members in club affairs. By various types of benefits, and through the excellent management of an in teresting baseball game between the Clinton ladies and Laurens ladies, sev eral hundred dollars have been raised, for the purpose of equipping the club more satisfactorily. As a result the club is fully equip ped with cabinet shelves, china, silver, Wedding Gifts Of Unusual- Charm and Utility — Ideal Remembrances for Every Bride Qur Gift Department con tains many beautiful, use ful ''gifts, which are quite reasonable in price. You can find a suitable Gift for any f>rice you want to nay—and know that the quality is superb and taste elegant. to operate such an attractive chib, and the part played by the club in the affairs of both committees is of greatest importance. , ; .'V— : ^ I f PERSONAL MENTION t • % w ♦ • ■ v Dr. D. M. Douglas in Columbia. Mrs. T. J. Peake has a three weeks’ visit to Columbus, Ga. The friends of Mias Sarah Ray Davis will regret to learn that it was necessary for her to undergo an operation for appendicitis^Wednesday morning at Dr. Hays* Hospital. Mrs. N. P. Dow of Greensboro, N. C., is spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. /§! * ;• V WHAT DO P. 8. JEANS Dfc? X 'A f sh=fr=!E In CHRONICLE PUB. COMPANY DOLLAR \ ... Saturday, Nov. 21 WHENEVER you hear of Dollar Day at The Bee Hive, you may readily know that it means dollars for you, and a dollar saved is a dollar made. Do yon want the Best Merchandise that the market affords, at the cheapest prices possible? If you do, youefm get it at our store. We realize that money is very scarce, so we have, redueraour prices in order that everybody can buy the things they need, so that you may be better prepared to stand the cold weather that is ahead. Jf the weather prophets are true, this will be the coldest winter we have had in years—rso buy your winter needs early and be prepared. Buy Your Thanksgiving Clothes While You Can Get Jheni Cheap SPECIAL SALE OF “YOUTHFUL BEAUTY FROCKS” We have the prettiest 'lot of Ladies' Silk Dresses we have ever carried. ^ Saturday only $22.50 Dress for $18.98 All Other Dresses 20% Off LADIES’ COATS Beautiful’ fur collar Coats, flare hot- tom. and straight bottom, at prises fpotrt $5.48 to $29.98 - Dollar Day 10% Off -SPECIAL White Sea Island, 20 yards to custom er, per yard 5c CHILDREN’S HOSE Per pair * 15c and 25c ALL DRESS GOODS ARE GREATL YREDUCED During this sale we will sell all Wool- en'and Fancy Dress Goods at a reduc tion of 20 PER CENT. If you are in / need of a good serviceable dress, here’s your opportunity to get it. CHILDREN’S DRESSES A beautiful lot of Children's Wool Dresses v $1.98 to $5.98 10% Off on all Children’s Dresses CHILDREN’S COATS Buy your child a Coat at a price that pleases all $5.48 to $9.98 - 10% Off GINGHAMS A large assortment of patterns and colors. , - Apron Checks/per yard 10c Dress Ginghams, per yard .... 15c up SHIRT CLOTH Chambry, yard 14c,'18c and 23c LADIES’HOSE Humming Bird Hose, all colors $1.25 Nightingale Silk Hose 89c Silk Hope, 50c value '43c Silk Hose, 25c value 19c Lisle Hose, 50c value / 43c* Lisle Hose, 25c value /, 19c BROWN SHEETING 41 inches wide. Special during Dol lar D^vper yard 12 l-2c MEN’S HOSE . ) Silk Sox, 50c value 43c Silk Sox, 25c value .!..... 19c Cotton Sox, 12 Pairs for $1.00 LADIES’ GOWNS Ladies' Outing Gowns for cold weathe Outing Gowns For Cold Weather $1.50 value for $1.35 98c value for 89c Children’s Outing Gowns, 75c value for 69c *» ' • LADIES’ WINTER , v- UNDERWEAR - Vest ..,.43c, 69c and. 89c Pants 43c and 69c eVerfast suiting All colors. Guaranteed sunfast and tubfast. 50c value 41c IRISH LINEN * Special Sale price, 2 yds. for .... $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS 12 Ladies’ Hdkfs. for $1.00 24 Ladies’ Hdkfs. for $1.00 12 Men’s Hdkfs. for ( $1.00 24 Men’s Hdkfs. for $1.00 sweaters For Men, Women and Children Men’s Sweaters 98c to $9.98 Ladies’ Sweaters 98c to $9.98 Children’s Sweaters 98c to $2.98 WORK SHIRTS The best $1.00 Work Shirt on the market, ‘®ig Buck”—means the best in a Work Shirt, Special ,93c 75c Work Shirts 69c 50c .Work Shirts 43c . j t Basement Bargains Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, 3 boxes for 10c Matches, 3 boxes for 10c Plates, per set * 60c Cups and Saucers, per set 75c 10 qt. Galvanized Water Bucket .. 25c Good Curtain Rods 10c 1 Hickory Hammer and Hatchet Han dle 10c 3-foot Carpenter’s Rule 10c Window Shades, each .... 25c to $1.75 Wall Paper, special per roll.... 12 l-2c Leather Shoe Soles 15c and 25c MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. All Sweaters 10% Off Dur ing Dollar Day SHIRTS For Men and Boys Dress Shirts with collar attached at prices from 98c and up Dress Shirts without collars attached, at prices from 75c and up 10% Off During Dollar Day OVERALLS AND WORK PANTS a . v , » • - , ■ i ,. . Blue Bell Overalls . $1.39 Overall Jackets fl.23 Work Pants, $198 value $1779 Work Pants, $2.48 value $2.29 0 SHOES—SHOES i Men’s Women’s and Children’s Shoes, both Dress Shoes and Work Shoes— 10% Off During Dollar Day MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS Men’s Suits ....* $9.98 to $25.00 Boys’ Suits, 2 pair pants .... $4.98 up All Clothing 10% Off SPECIAL Army. Goals, Sale Price $1.89 Army Overcoats, Sale Price .. . $4.98 LADIES’ HATS Now is the time to buy your Thanks giving Hat $1.48 to $4.50 Sale Price 10% Off BEDROOM SLIPPERS Men’s, Women’s and Children’s at prices from 68c up MEN’S WORK GLOVES Priced from lOc to $1.98 MEN’S UNDERWEAR ■ -0 Best Grade Union Suits $1.50 value for $1.39 $1.00 value for *... 89c Fleeced Lined Shirts and Pants, per garment A 69c BOYS’ UNION SUITS 98c value for 89c 50c value for ^ 43c i THE BEE HIVE Clinton’s Leading Department Store D O 0 n 01 1, il / X ■ m : ■ . c~r—fEEJ err firHi crdicEEJ crrli cr/fcr? f /, ' ■