Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I INTEREST TO Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 / ^ h MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS TO TUESDAY CLUB The past week Mrs. Christopher Adair was a delightful hostess to the Tuesday Club. All care was taken to make the afternoon pleasant and sev eral hours were spent with needle work. Tempting refreshments were served. Those present were: Mes- dames Raymond Pitts, Henderson Pitts, Roger Coe, John T. Young, Wil liam Bailey Owens, Irby Hipp, B. O. Whitten, Barnie Parrott, Walter Rich- bourg, Reese Young, and Miss Myra Leaman. ~ > BOBO-LYNCH WEDDING On Friday afternooh at three o'clock, a beautiful home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bobo, when their daugh ter, Carrie Mae, became the bride of Mr. Walter Lynch of Mountville. Prior to the ceremony, performed by Dr. Taylor, Miss Leila Norman sang beautifully “Love’s Greetings” and Miss Norman also played Mendels- shon’s Wedding March. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of blue cut ehenile and gray squirrel trimmings. After a short wad ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will be at home to their many friends in Mountville, where both parties are well known and quite popular. ENTERTAIN WITH CHRISTMAS TREE On Friday evening Misses Caroline Martin and Anne Glasgow delighted twelve of their little friends with a brightly illuminated and attractively laden Christrtias tree. The occasion was the birthday of each. All the guests were presented with fruits, candies, and gifts. Fruit cake and punch were served to the following friends: Isabella Landrum, Copie Mc Crary, Mary Howze Dillard, Virginia and Frances Spratt, Medora Brown ing, Margaret Jones, Sara Copeland, Alide Glasgow, Martha Whitten, Mrs. A. V. Martin and Mrs. E. L. Glasgow. o'clock, Mesdames L. Ross Lynn and S. B. Hayes gave a surprise linen shower at the borne of the latter for Miss Steel. Avery enjoyable evening was spent in giving wishes to -tha vMe, ia spending the Christmas heli- bride and answering questions of )>ri dal contests. The gifts were brought in on a decorated tea wagon. Later an elaborate salad course with choco late was served by Misses Estelle Hayfes and Janie Lois Lynn. PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦ Mr. Myers, chemist for Ely Con-, str action company, is spending the Christmas holidays with friends in Savannah, Ga. Miss Lucy Bailey of Converse Col lege, after attending the Sophomore Dance at Clemson College, and a house party at Davidson, has returned to her home'ltere for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kern of Reid- CELEBRATES 1HIRD BIRTHDAY On Thursday afternoon little Vir ginia Sadler delighted < her little friends by Celebrating her third birth- day.v Christmas decorations were ef fectively used and the lovely Christ mas tree attracted much attention. On the tree were attractivesjouvenirs for all the little guests, including: Louise Coe, Reese Young, Irby Hipp, Louise Bichbourg, Lalea Green Nimocks, El liott Jacobs, Jane Little, Louise Jac obs, Virginia Dillard, Josephine Cope land, Gene King, Billy King, Charles Yarborough, Jr., Betty Spratt, Betty Hunter, Margaret Shealy, George Stanton, Elizabeth Graham, Billy and May. Dicue, Ruth Esther Fant, Inez and Henrietta Young. CROSS HILL NEWS Special to The-Chronicle. Crosfe Hill, Dec. 23.—Mr. William Leaman of Greenwood, rias in Cross Hill on Sunday visiting relatives. Misses Margaret Rasor, Minnette Hanna and Helen Griffin, of the Uni versity of South Carolina, are home for the holidays. Miss Idaliah Hollingsworth is home for Christmas. Mrs. Loui LeTellier and son, Loui, Jr., of Charleston, are visiting rela tives in the city. Miss Elise Nance of North Augusta, is home for the Christmas holidays. Miss Gladys Thompson of Winthrop College,- is spending Christmas with home folks. ' Miss Agnes Young of Winthrop College, is visiting Mrs. Douglas Chapman days with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Kern. Miss Ollie Bull of Columbia spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Clyde Lankford. MissJjouise Kern of Greenwood is spending the holidays with her moth er, Mrs. Agnes Kern. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews are spending the Christmas holidays at their home in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson and Mrs. D. M. Anderson of Reidville, are spending Christmas with their mother, Mrs. S. A. Philson. Mrs. B. L. King, after spending sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Phillips in Spartanburg, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair will spend Christmas in Greenwood with their brother, Mr. Lyl Leaman. Mr. Clayte Young of Elberton, Ga., will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neigh bors. Messrs. Hansel Boyd and Rogers Harrell have arrived from Wofford College to spend the holidays with home-folks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aull of Pen dleton, will spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Davidson. Dr. L. Ross Lynn spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta on business. Misses Edith Rucker, Dessie Pad gett, Edna ahd Afline Daniel, and Ruth McQuiston of Chicora College, Elizabeth Fliedner of Agnes Scott, and Mary Rowland of Erskine, are spend ing Christmas at Thornwell. Miss Florrie Burdette has returned to her home after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burdette of Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Owens and chil dren of McCormick, will spend Christ mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Burdette and little Lowry Wilson, Jr., are expected Families or friends of any soldier or widow pensioner, who has died within the year 1925, ara urged to notify the,County Pension Board the date of death not later than January" 10th. 0. G. Thompson. According to the government report there were 18,057 bales of cotton gin ned to December 1. There was very little more to gin after that date and the erdp in this county seems to be about the same as in 1922. ■J-' T -Tcr±J crii crLi crlJ cr±J cr£J cril cz£J czzLi cr£J err 1 And Gall Another? rvj * r I I 1 | S E E No law can force you to stick to any one doctor. You can change as often as you wish—or as often as you feel that a change is desirable. Of course, you will not switch physicians without a substantial reason. But the meanest trick of which a human being is capable is that of transferring from one doctor to an other to avoid paying a bill. The doctors know What is going on. Both the one you left and the one you went to, know why you did it. They have seen it happen before. But honest folks don't do^t—until they have paid the first >aocto£—hi full. i / They realize that the physician they first called has done his best, regardless. • And honest folks have the courage to tell their present doctor the truth about their financial condition—they have the moral courage to come ent with facts. They do not resort to tricks— switch doctors to avoid paying. Remember, your doctor comes when you want him. He drops every thing and rushes to you or your dear ones when danger threatens. He expects his pay, just as the butcher or grocer expect their pay.; But When you play the sneak—go to another physician—and avoid the first doctor—you are not a man. The new doctor you engage is in touch with all other doctors—and the new ope you engage is going to fear that you will play the same “dodging” game on him. Be square, straigthforward and courageous. Tell the truth. Your doctor will respect you for it. IS pound pqrty was given at the home of Miss Allawee Neighbors by members of the eighth grade. Misses Parks ^nd Simmons were present and helped With the fun of the evening. Those \ present included: Misses Thelma Lo gan, Miriam Nelson, Allawee Neigh- v j s itj n g h er s i s ter, Mrs. J. L. Car- bors, Almena Milling, Mary Pinson, j^ er Agnes Shealy, Reginald Peake, Mar garet Douglas, Dorothy Wilson; Max Blumberg, Venable Martin, Jim Davis, John William Dillard, Wallace Franks, Joe Vance Pitts, George Odiorne, Will POUND PARTY BY EIGHTH GRADE v M : 8g Fi or id e Rudd of Oreonvillp U On Friday , evening ar^ntertaining at home fo^the holidays 18 Saturday to spend a few days with — ' ai nome lor tne Holidays. their moth Mrs H j Burdette. Miss Gertrude Leaman of Ware w T Shoals is home for the holidays. Mr ' M,tthew Lynn of Un,on The °- Miss Emma J. Dial, who teaches at St. Georgy, is home for tbe Christmas holidays. . i ■ * Miss Ida Turner of. 'Waterloo, Robinson, Will Davis and Bothwell f or holidays. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and little son, Billy, of Augusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggott of Au gusta, Ga., are visiting relatives here Graham. MRS. HEARN HOSTESS TO MUSGROVE CLUB- On Wednesday Mrs. Henry Hearn was a gracious hostess to the Mus- grove Club. A pleasant social hour was spent with needlework and those BoyVeTstudents of University ofsouth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Margar et and Edgar Copeland spent Sunday in Clinton with relatives. Mr. Calhoun Pinson, a student of Columbia Business College, is home for the holidays. Messrs. K. D. Nance and Marion Carolina, are spending the holidays with, their parents. Mr. Albert Dial is home for Chrrst- present were: Mesdames P. B. Adair, J W. Finney, Lula Davidson, Mae Leaman, Gus Davidson, J. P. McMil lan, H. D. Rantin, T. J. ’Blalock, G. R. Owens, A. E. McIntosh, Hendersop School closed here Tuesday, and all Henry, William Henry, Mary Chal- ^ teachers left for their respective; mers, Jeff Boland. Mesdames George homes to spend the holidays. mas. logical Seminary, Richmond, Va., is spending the holidays with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Miss Alline Newsom left last Friday for he? home in Hartsville where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Ethel Putnam of Piedmont, pi rived Tuesday to spend the Christ mas holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owens will leave Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Scott in Easley. Miss Corinne Bailey returned Mon day from Columbia after spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mnhnaugh, and attended the dance given at the country club on Saturday night. Mr. Hubert Boyd has arrived from Lake City to spend the Holidays with home-folks. Miss Sallie D. Anderson of Colum bia is spending the Christmas holi days with her sister, Mrs. D. 0. Rhame. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Alexis and little son, Jerome, of Johnsonburg, Pa., are Holland and Thomas Holland assisted the hostess in serving a salad course with black soffee and cheese straws. MISS STEELE HONORED WITH SEVERAL PARTIES On Wednesday evening at the Vir ginia Home, Miss Carolyn Dugan en tertained with a rook party shower for Miss Mary Steele, a bride of this week. Rook was played at four tables. Later a little Santa Claus appeared draw ing a red wagon filled with a Christ mas tree laden with beautiful girts f and with an appropriate rhyme pre sented them to the honoree. The hos tess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Nora Johnston, and a sweet course with coffee was served. On Thursday evening at six o’clock, Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith entertained at a four course dinner in honor of Miss Steel. Those seated at the table with host and hostess were Misses cle and to i>s workers and all the readers of The Chronicle. k. Harris Springs Property Is Sold At a meeting of interested parties held in Laurens or\ last Tuesday, the Harris Springs property, including the spring, hotel and bottling plant, was s'old to the Bank of Ware Shoals at an unnamed price. This information was , spending the holidays with Prof, and A Merry Christmas to The Chroni- , , w- D ^ Mrs. G. 11. Cornelson and Miss Rose Bailey Cornelson of New Orleans, ar rived Tuesday evening to spend the holidays with her father, Mr. M. S. Bailey. Rev. C. B. Betts leaves today for Chester to spend Christmas with his., parents, l^r. and Mrs. C. B. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley and chil dren leave today for Abington, Va., where they will spend the holidays with relatives. v Miss Janie Holland of Spartanburg, arrived last Friday and will spend the EverV Doctor in Town Will See This—As you read it If you £ i Uj pay them what you owe, they will know you are honest jj If you do not/ you know what they will thmM. o 5jf^r=ar=Jr=^i^r==ii^r=^t^fr=Jr=^i^r=Br^r^n£lr^r^i=Ir=Jr=lr==Jn=Jf=Jr=3 /'j A / authorized by R. F. Jones, president .... of the Harris Springs Mint Cola com- Chnstmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs pany, which was the oWner 'of the • S ' Ho an ’ Misses Annie and Mattie Holland arrived yesterday from Spartanburg and will spend the hloidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Holland. Miss Elizabeth Byers of Spartan- Dr. and Mrs. G. W. B. Smith andj b « r ?» who has t* 61 * spending a few Mary Steel, Carolyn Dugan, Jean sons, Carlisle and George, leave to-Mays with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson property. Although rumors of exten sive developments of the property have been ripe, no announcement to this effect was given out. Lindsay, and^Mildfed 'McLaunn, On Thursday evening at eight morrow Tor Pihewood where they will spend Christmas with relatives. Si t, ■ MERRY CHRISTMAS We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for the business you have given us this year. We sincerely appreciate it. Our ambition is to improve the friendly relations which we have enjoyed tuid to give you better service in the future. It is our wish that you bn joy a Merry Christmas. May the New Year bring you Health, Happiness and Prosperity. . We have some, very beautiful calendars that we want to give to our friends. If you desire one please mail a card to the office with your name and address on it. OKIE ICE & FUEL CLINTON, S. C. Pitts, rmraed~to companied by Mr. and Mrs. Render^ son Pitts. v Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Byers and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Byers spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Pitts. -Mise .Louise Pitts of Bennettsville, and Mr. James Pitts, Jr., of James town, have arrived to spend the holi days with their parents, Mr. an<j Mrs. J. M. Pitts. Mrs. S. P. Holland, who has been spending some time .in * Darlington, is the guest of her aon, Mr. T.‘ R. Hol land. Mrs. John Henry and children of Greenville are spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Henry Young. JUST ARRIVED. Car load Iron Roofing: in in assorted lengths. D. E. TRIBBLE CO. Dodge Brothers S P &CIAL. TYPE--A 5 E-DAN Distinctive in the fact that it defies social classification. You find it driven by the very rich and by the moderately well-to-do. It appears to equal advantage at smart social affairs, or employed in the practical business of every day. Its refinement naturally attracts fastidious buyers. Its dependability is valued by those who value their time and whose time has value. Ask us* about Dodge Brothers New Credit-Purchase Plan EASTERBY MOTOR COMPANY PUBLIC SQUARE LAURENS, S. C. irl • V v • • ■ ‘ md . ’/ h > •; •/ • Jv / f