The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1925, Image 3
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S3b£3£
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEM
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Tefeifame 154
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DR. ELLIS FULLER TO
WED DECEMBER 17TH
InvRaitons to the marriage of Dr.
Ellis A. Fuller and Miss Elisabeth
Bates have been issued by the parents
of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. W. A been arranged. Each child had a part
Bates, of Greenville. The marriage
will take place at the First Baptist
church, Greenville, on December 17,
at 8 o'clock.
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MISS DUCKETT HOSTESS
TO THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Clara Duckett was a gracious
hostess to the Thursday Bridge Club.
A delightful salad course was served
and those present were: Mesdames
W. J. Bailey, J. R. Copeland, T. j.
Peake, J. A. Chandler, Christopher
Adair, Barnie Parrott, William Bailey
Owens, Resee Young, J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
Pringle CopeUmd, and John W. Lit
tle.
DR. AND MRS. BAILEY
ENTERTAIN \
• On Thursday evening Dr^and Mrs.
T. L. W. Bailey graciously entertained
the trustees and. wives of the city
schools at a lovely course dinner.
Gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums ad
orned the center of the table and the
invited guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd,
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn./
Afain on Friday evening Dr. and
Mrs. Bailey entertained the follow
ing friends: Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Adair,
Prof, and Mrs. A. T. Fant, Prof, and
Mrs. A. V. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Boland.
All the children were invited and
nearly all present—about forty in
number. Under the untiring and
skillful supervision of Mrs. John T.
Little a most attractive program had
ENTERTAIN WITH
BRIDGE DINNER
On Thursday evening Lieut, and
Mrs. D. R. Nimocks charmingly enter
tained a number of friends at a bridge
dinner. Christmas decorations were
muclh in evidence and a lovely course
dinner served. After dinner tables
were arranged for the following
guests: Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mr.
and Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Par
rott, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robin-
A'on, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland,
V 'Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
John Lucius of Greenville, Mrs. James
K. Copeland, Miss Corinne Bailey and
Mr. Kenneth Baker. . - , .
The tiny tot speeches, the illustrated
songs, one act play, and costume dance
evoked milch favorable comment.
At this point Mrs. A. V. Martin took
charge of the program ahd announced
that old and young wodld march
around the beautifully decorated
Christmas tree. In true New England
custom from the cradle to the grave,
began the skipping and singing. "Here
we go 'round the Christmas Tree” and
“How I Wish Old Santa Would Come
Today.” At this point rushed in Old
Santa and on thp tree was a package
and gift for each one. A beautiful
mottograph was presented to Mrs.
Litlte by the mothers in behalf of
their appreciation for her undaunied
work and accomplishments.
, Mrs. P. S. Bailey was chairman of
the refreshments committee-and the
children, in addition to fruit, nuts,
candies and raisins, were served red
lemonade, cookies and sandwiches.
The* mothers were^erved sandwiches,
coffee or tea. The occasion in every
Wspect was ^altogether lovely and
never to be forgotten.
Many thanks are rendered Miss
Ethel Killen as musicdan. The moth
ers present were: Mesdames R. F.
to three curtate persons was
later with a handsome prise.
Mias Grace Daniel presided at the
piano and with President W. W.
Harris leading the grand march, the
body proceded in orderly fUe. Miss
Carolyn Dugan pleased the guests
with s vocal solo. Messrs. B. H. Boyd,
Hugh Simpson and Dr. G. W. B.
Smith presented beautifully framed
and Attractive five year calendar!^ to
the following “lucky fifteenths”: Mes-
datees G. W. B. Smith, B. L. King and
Miss Ella Adair. Each had to tell a
joke before becoming an eligible reci
pient.
Mr. Harris briefly gave the origin
of the International order and a his
tory of the local club: He presided
throughout the evening. Mr. R. E.
Ferguson toasted “The Kiwanians”
and Rev. Edward Long “The Ki-
weens.” Ask “Uncle George” Young
about the nut crop for this year! The
Demosthenes orations by ten mem
bers displayed wonderful oratorical
pow4r, and Mr. C. W. Stone given a
fifty dollar note had purchased a new
suit and a gold headed cane and was
vice “fro mth* theme, “Qed's Holy
Temple/’ At the evening service he
“The Place of YouLh ih
preached on
the Kingdom of God.” Large con
gregations attended both preaching
services of th*> day.
The Sunday school today entered
upon its departmentized program as
recently adopted and the attendance Rao . M p . .
was the record, 595. The new Sun ^^ 8, Since i880 ’ when Mr * Pltt * be '
day school room additions provide the
eet member, having affiliated with the 1
church at the time of undergoing its
third reorganization, or rather when
R was taking rn new life under the
leadership of Dr. James C. Furman
and»the Rev. George H. Carter, fal
lowed by the remarkable and greatly
blessed pastorate of the Rev. John D.
♦
came pastor, there have been three
DEATH OF jifftaHT /
The infant son of Mv. sari Mrs. Rob* ™
ert M. League passed away last ibik-
urday morning. Inliimiwl
Sunday afternoon at fhd
cemetery, toe service being
by the Rev. Edward Long. Betides
the parents, the child'i* survived by
one sister, Grace, and three brothers,
Harry, Morris and Paul League.
m
Sunday school department with fotir I building periods, in 1893 the first
assembly rooms and 26 class rooms brick edifice at the corner of Main!
and the official and teaching staff of
the school has been increased from
32 to 64. C. H. Roper is toe general
superintendent cf the Sunday school.
One of the most interested worship
pers for the services today was Mrs.
Josephine Gray Watts, who is the old-
and Church streets at a cost of $12,- j
000; in 1910, Sunday school depart
ment added at a cost of $17,000; in
1925, addiitons to church auditorium
and Sunday school department at a
cost of $50,000. -
XMAS CARDS
Full assortment of Pic- '
ture and Hand-Painted
Cards and Folders.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
walking up the lane seeking the news.
TA
Adair, V. P. Adair, P. S. Bailey, T. L.J . Hele " ® ai !f y ’ M Mr T S '
W. Bailey, J. W. Dillard, L. B. Dil- ^ 0 P el ^ d » Dr - a " d Mr j|- M. J. Me Fad-
lard, G. H. Ellis, J. W. Finney, Both-
well Graham, J. H. Hunter, J. T. Lit
tle, A. V.' Martin, A. J. Milling, John
Spratt, W. H. Simpson, J. Lee Young,
and H. M. Young.
o
KIWANIANS HOLD
“LADIES NIGHT”
On December the fourth,* the Ki-
wanis club painted the calendar red
for ’twas on that day that the third
annual “Ladies Night” was celebrated.
The dining hall of the Hotel Clinton
was in gala attire for/Kiwanis bal
loons holly, mistletoe And Chistmas
candles all played afi important part,
[het 1
On the long banqhet boards at five
ipqu
s me
DECEMBER MEETIING
OF-MOTHERS’ CLUB
On Saturday afternoon The Moth
ers’ Club held the December meeting
at the Bois-Terre country club. Never
before had such a meeting been held.
regular intervals 'mounds of holly and
mistletoe capped with, either red, yel
low, green or blue balloons giving the
appearance of enormous electric bulbs
were joined to reach sprays of holly
and groups of Christmas candles.
Seemingly myriads of colored balloons
dangled from the ceiling and bighten-
ed the festoons of serpentine confetti.
A happy hand-shaking contest was
arranged as a pre-banquet feature.
All the Kiwanians stood in line and
the Kiweens and friends had to shake
hands, tell the maiden name and na
tive town. Jacks Township must be
a favored spot! The fifteenth person
,
AETNA
Life Insurance
Health Insurance
Accident Insurance
Mrs. B. lAKing challenged him for
the news and forthwith gave in a
clever ditty interesting news to the
club.
Mesdames Edward Long, Hugh
Simpson, L. D. McCrary and L. B.
Dillard wer4 called on for impromptu
remarks concerning the evening’s pro
gram.
Delightful musical numbers were
given -by Miss Carolyn Dugan, Miss
Ruth Crawford, Jack O’Neil and John
Holt,
Did, you ask if we had a feast?
Feast! Such a feast!
The following members and guests
were present for the happy occasion:
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Wiggins, J. A. Bailey, Miss
den, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Farr, Miss Margaret
Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson,
W. W. Harris, Miss Cornelia Bethea,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Killen, Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. King, Miss Emma Adams,
Miss Ella Adair, Miss Fannie Hatton,
Miss Katherine Day, Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Long, Rev. and Mrs. James
Long, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson, tV W.
Stone, Mrs. Mayme Copeland, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs.
G. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Young, "Miss Myra Leaman, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Lee Young, Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Adair. Mrs James Leaman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Gilbert
Blakely, Miss Myrtle Simmons, Dr.
'iiftcl Mrs. L. Ross Lynn, Mr. W. F.
Buchanan of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Henry, M^. and Mrk. J. Wing
field Young, Miss Grace Daniel and
Miss Carolyn Dugan.
Eastern Star Chapter
Elects 1926 Officers
♦
S. W. SUMEREL, Agent
f
A
X
HOT
HOT CHOCOLATE
HOT ORANGEADE
FIFTY-FIFTY
HOT LEMON AND SODA
ORANGE GOOBER
TOMATO BOUILLION
COFFEE
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
At Union Station
Telphone 400 1 Telephone 400
The James B. Parrott Chapter No.
9, of the Eastern Star, has elected the
following officers for the coming
Mrs. H. D. Rantin, Worthy Matron.
Mr. Carlton Winn, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. W. ‘S. Denson, Associate Mat-
ion.
Miss Roslyn Blakely, Secretary.
Mrs. P. s. Bailey, Treasurer.
Miss Julia Ferguson, Cdnductoress.
Mrs. P. B. Adair, Associate Con-
ductoress.
Mrs. E. J. Adair, Adah.
Mrs. G. R. Owens, Ruth.
Mrs. Thad Johnson, Esther.
Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Matha.
Mft. J. W. Leake, Electa.
Miss Inez Blakely, Wa^dfr.
Mr. Lee Hunter, SentincT:
Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Chaplain.
Mrs. May Leaman, Marshal.
Miss Ruth Crawford, Organist.
FIRST BAPTIST HAS
RED-LETTER DAY
Laurens Church Enjoys Newly Mod
eled House of Worship,....Pas
tor Heard \Twice.
Laurens, Dec. 7.—The First Baptist
church of Laurens was today rededica-
ted to the service and glory of God,
the occasion being the return and re
occupancy of the remodeled church
building by the congregation for the
first time since its facilities had un
dergone changes and improvements
and aditions. Dr. Weston Bruner, the
pastor, preached at the morning ser-
Treat Colds Externally
visns
For sore throat; bronchitis or deep
chest colds,' rub Vicks VapoRub briskly
over throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel.
, Vicks acts in two ways-both direct:
ibtorkd like a liniment and inhaltd as
a vapor. A quick relief for ^ cold
troubles of alLthe family.
USEFUL, ORNAMENTAL AND B
We’ve grouped a wealth of furniture in a special display a
1 /'"'I * TXT J 1 il
sale of Gift Furniture. We’ve done more than that we’ve
put prices on a^'Sale” basis.
We look at the price situation—this way—We would rather
have twenty customers and make a small profit from each
than have two customers at long profits. You’ll see the point
the minute you see the furniture and our prices.
COME IN AND LOOK,—deci le what you want after you’ve
inspected our display—someth : ng to revel in and to help you
decide the Gift Problem.
HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL OFFERINGS
Mantel or Buffet Mirrors, size 16x43 inches $5.75
Mantel or Buffet Mirrors, size 16x52 inches $7.50
Bridge Style Floor Lamps $10.75 and $12.75
Junior Floor Lamps $14.50 to $22.50
Console Tables -. $8.50 to $23.00
Davenport Tables $12.50 to $25.00
Windsor Rockers $10.50 to $15.6o
Sewing Cabinets V $6.50 to $14.00 •
Smoking Sets $1.25 to $8.50
Dining Room Suites $117.50 up
Living Room Suites , $45.00 up
Bed Room Suites $85.00 up
HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT PIECES THAT CAN’T BE
ENUMERATED HERE.
*■ - — v , •
BUY NOW AND HAVE DELIVERED CHRISTMAS
S. HU E. H. Willies £ Ce
CUNTON, S. C.
LAURENS, S. C.
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