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■' ' , fj--’•'•• js^| • »• THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,192$ THE CLINTON^HRONICT E SOCIETY EVENTS OF < INTEREST TO WOnEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 oooooooooo»ooooo»oooooooooo»oooo»ooo»ee»ooo»» “fRIENDLY DOZEN” 19 ENTERTAINED - - Mrs. J. A. Bailey beautifully enter tained the “Friendly Dozen” club on Tuesday oftemoon. Twelve guests found their places at appointed tables, and a salad course followed by a sweet course was served. The guests were: Mesdames R. Z. Wright, A. E. Spencer, John Spratt, Jack Davis, J. I Copeland, H. A. Copeland, W. H. Shands, D. J- Woods, C. C. Bailey, and Mis^Mayme Leake. SOCIAL CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Social Circle club was delight fully entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. B. Wilder. After a pleas ant social hour delicious sandwiches and Russian tea were served to the following guests: Mesdames J. A. Coleman, J. I. Adair, J. R. Dillard, R. W. Johnson, H. J. Neighbors, J. E. Benjamin, J. W. Dillard, L. L. Cope land, M. E. Tompkinson and Nannie Pitts. The December meeting will be with Mrs. H. J. 1 Neighbors. Kathryn Estes, Mrs. J. S. Bedenbaugh, Miss Irene Barfield, Miss Sudie Be denbaugh, Miss Nina Bedenbaugh, Miss Olive Crawford, all of Union; C. A. Burgess of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Vaughan of Newberry, Carl Be denbaugh of Union, Hubert Vaughn of Newberry, and R. D, Johnson of Union. Nance spent Wednesday in Columbia. > CENTURY CLUB HEARS PROFESSOR BROWN The Century club met on Tuesday afternoon and had the pleasure of i Pringle hearing Prof. Marshall W. Brown lec ture on St. Francis or Assissi and post war conditions. Roll call was answered with the name of a famous monk. Mrs. A. T. Fant was hostess and the following members were present: Mesdames Marshall Brown, A. M. Copeland, H. A. Copeland, J. I. Cope land, M. G. Woodworth, H. E. Stur geon, F. D. Jones, Bothwell Graham, G. W. Gignilliat, D. R. Nimocks, A. E. Spencer, A. V. Martin, John Spratt, E. L. Glasgow, W. A. Johnson, Vir ginia Neville, D. W. A. Neville, L. R. Lynn, and Mrs. Howard Du Bose of Columbus, Ga. k TRACY-HOWLE WEDDING Impressive and lovely was the wed ding of Miss Frances Tracy to Mr. Maurice Harley Howie, which occur- ' red last Friday at noon at the attrac tive new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of Goldville, with Rev. C. C. Vaughn officiating. Miss Leila Nor man sang “Mine,” and “Meditation" was played during the ceremony by Miss Prince. Only a few friends and M .. cleae relatives were present. The ** in * musgroVe club IS FAVORED Mrs. J. D. Boland was a gracious hostess to the Musgrove club. After a pleasant afternoon the hostess, as sisted by Misses Hazel Boland and Helen Chalmers, served a tempting salad course. The following were present: Mesdames H. M. Young, Wil liam Henry, Henderson Henry, Pres- sie M:Mjllan, Will Davidson, M. J. Ferqtinron, Lawrence Davidson, John T. Little, Will Milam, Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. Fox of Newberry. MRS. ADAIR HONORS THIRTEEN CLUB On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Chris topher Adair delightfully entertained the Thirteen club. Seven tables were arranged for the g^uests and places were found with attractive Thanks giving tallies. The guests w£re: Mes- < dames W. P. Jacobs, Carl Robinson, Copeland Walter Johnson, John Johnson, G. H. Ellis, J. Will Dil lard, J. T. Young, J. B. Parrott, R. W. Wade, Paul BurrougHs, Frank Adair, T. J. Blalock, H. D. Rantin, H. M. Young, E. J. Adair, Rex Phillips, H. Y. Abrams, Harris Landrum, D. W. Mason, Clair Hays, Hugh Simpson, Spurgeon Sumerel, Gary Dillard, Wil son Harris, Jack Young, B. O. Whit ten, and Miss Dorcas Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rasor, Henry^ Jr., and William and Mrs. H. H. Fuller went over to Clinton Tuesday night to hear the University co-ed glee club. Announcements are out of Miss Ruby Cunningham's marriage which took place in Greenwood Thursday. Mr. Benton Matthews of Greenwood, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Paul Martin spent Thanksgiv ing in Laurens with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin visited in Laurens Friday. - - Miss Gertrude Leaman of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Alma Coleman of Narnie, spent the week-end with home-folks. Miss Ida Turner of Waterloo speftt the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Joe Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Miller and lit tle son, Billy, of Whitmire, spent Thanksgriving with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leaman. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Pinson of Columbia, spent Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. Harry Desportes of Ridgeway, spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin and chil dren of Vidalia, Ga., spent last week with relatives here, returning to their home the latter part of the week. Personal Mention ; CROSS HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST Miss Emma J. Dial of Georgetown, spent the week-end with her parents. Also Miss Eleanor Dial of Columbia is visiiting her parents for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dent and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conway Dial. Mr. . and Mrs. S. L. Leaman of Greenwood visited relatives in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller and chil dren of Whitmire, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ramey of Saluda, spent Thanks giving day with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. groom Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead, and the young couple will mdke their home ia Umou. The following oat-of-tew* guests weoe prooeat for the Momw! le W^ite of Pickens, Mias Mary Mr. and Mrs. W. H; Leaman and Mr. H. C. Leaman of Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leaman spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ma jor of Ware Shoals. Mr. J. H. Rasor and Mr. C. D. Mrs. J. W. Leaman and children were the guests of relatives in Cross Hill on Thanksgiving. Mrs. R. B. t Vance and Misses Rosan na Vance and Martha Vance .Ellisor were visitors in Greneville on Friday. Mrs. Dorroh Ferguson and Mrs. Buckner of Laurens, were the guests on Saturday of Mrs. W. D. Copeland. Dr. L. R. Lynn attended the Thorrt- well-Easley football game on Tuesday. Miss Ruth McQuiston has returned to York after a visit of several days to her mother, Mrs. H. F. McQuiston. Mr. J. A. Poole and family of Dunn, N. C., Miss Anpie Belle Poole of Mt. Croghan, Marvin and Ellie Poole of Valley Falls, and Miss Alice Poole of Laurens, were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Poole. CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA H H GU < CM CasinQ M M ^ ft *5 “Where Everybody Goes n MONDAY AND TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6TH AND 7TH “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” From the play by A. C. Gunter. With Irene Rich and Con way Teazle. The six of them cast lots for her, and Sascha won! So that night in the little Russian inn. while a zero snowstorm swept across the countryside—You'll find exactly what happened in “MY OFFICIAL WIFE.” INTERNATION AL NEWS Ne. 90. “SNOWED IN” No. 9. 11c and 25c WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8TH “BLARNEY” f .* N ■ u- From the story by Donn Byrne. With Rene Adoree, Ralph Graves and Paulette Duvall. A powerful, fast-moving story of a man’s regeneration through love and a girl’s faith. A thrilling story of the prize ring back in the days when fight ing was done with bare knuckles. Two Reel Comedy— “BROKEN CHINA." 11c and 25c THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMDER 9TH AND 10TH “WHILE LONDON SLEEPS” Starring RIN-TIN-TIN, the wonder dog. Into the rugged melodrama of the Limehouse district, of London’s darkest nights and darkest deeds, comes Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog of the scree*. Two Reel Comedy, “OVER THEREABOUTS” He and 25c SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11TH “THE UNKNOWN CAVAUER” With Ken Maynard, the “Senor Daredevil.” Another of those S rst National Westerns with this famous actor that bids ir to be elected the most famous western star of filmdom. They left him to die on the desert but he rode back in tri umph with a bandit tied to his saddlestrap and a beautiful girl in his arms. “SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS" No. 1. Com edy—“UNFRIENDLY ENEMIES." 11c and 25c The motion picture house in Clinton is privately owned, but indirectly a part of the community life. Without motion pictures Clinton would suddenly realize thqt^ something had been *eliminated which is essential. There is nothing yet discovered which can be used as a substitute for motion pictures. The educational value of good pictures can not be exaggerated or overestimated. Clinton people have the same opportunity here thejr would have If in the largest / til THE MANIFOLD MENU Yes, I mean just that. You may' see it demonstrated in the “company dinner,” whereat people sit down and reverently return thanks (sometimes) for the intimate presence of their worst enemy. If you take the trouble to itemize at any of these feasts, you will discover fifteen or twenty for midable articles of diet, roaring their defiance at the half-dyspeptic stom achs. Appetite, frail af best, and subject to all sorts of intemperance by habit, is, nevertheless, an imperious master that slays remorselessly. The human being that holds his appetite in sub jection is a hero worthy of a medal. I once made a professional call to a patient in Dubuque, Iowa, five hun dred miles from my home; it was win ter—the temperature below zero. I partook of noon-dinner with the fam ily, reluctantly, dreading the “com pany dinner.” Imagine my surprise to behold the table set with the fol lowing: a well-done beef-roast, a loaf of rye bread, four baked potatoes and (horrors!) a pint bottle of beer!—one at each plate. There may have been a toUMito-reTish or a small dish of pickles—I forget; a simple custard was the dessert. The simplicity of this diet impress ed me so that I have never forgotten. 4 was a German family, very well-to- do. Never had a member of this fam ily suffered from a digestive disorder. So far as the malt drink was concern ed, it was my first and only experience of this kind. The healthy man or woman who would remain so, does not need more than two or three articles of food at a sitting, the plainer the better. And the farther we wander astray, the more abrupt the fall. 1 il I! Q 2 D 2 2 1 2 2 2 ART SHOP HAND-PAINTED NOVELTIES Suitable for Christmas Gifts, will be i placed on display Monday, Dec. 6th. at my home. Everyone invited. MISS CORINNE BAILEY. Clinton, S. C. 1 2 2 2 Treat Colds Externally ^ For sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, rub Vicks VapoRub briskly over throat and chest and cover with warm flannd. Vicks acts in two Ways—berth direct: abtorimi like a liniment and iukaUd as a vapor. A quick relief for the cold troubfos of all the (a family. visa* ofor 'tBJ! the family l ' -4.. . AmmuM The Well Appointed Home Is a Constant Source of Joy What charm to the well-ftirnished home! What joy to the entire family year after year to have the home com fortably and attractively furnished! It’s easy to have YOUR home furnished just as you wish it—if your se lections are made from our immense display. New Goods In Every Department Never have we offered such a variety of well chosen fur niture as now shown—and at very attractive prices-^ Windsor Chairs, Fireside Chairs, Smoking Stands, Con sole Tables, Tilt Top Tables, Davenport Tables, Tea Wa gons, Gate-Leg Tables, Spinet Desks, Lovely Mirrors, Week-End Cases with or without fittings, Brass and Sil verware, Hand-painted Fancy China and Fine Glass ware, as well as complete suites for the dining room, liv ing room and bedroom—all in the newest styles and most popular finishes. VISIT OUR STORES We invite you to come and see our display of GIFT GOODS YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST S. M. & L H. WILKES & COMPANY CLINTON Two Stores LAURENS '-.v:. .‘‘i I K \ » -.4 . •V Ji