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* / .1 /M r ) .INTEREST T0 ; \ * Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Tel evening Mrs. J. I. LOVELY COURSE DINNER 'On. Tuesday Copeland entertained several friends vdth a lovely course dinner. Misses Margie Seawright, Sarah Pitts, Mar- garet Wilson and Mis* C^imor assist ed the hostess. The guests were: liesdames D. J. Woods, A. V. Mar- tin. Myrtle Hunter, John Spratt, F. IX Jones, E. L. Glasgow, H. A. Cope land, A. E. Spencer and J. A. Bailey. .* ■ TO MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB It is urgently requested that all members of the Woman’s club meet at the club room Tuesday, January 2$th, at 3:30. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for the carrying op of the work, and to hear th« report of the treasurer for the past year, tl is hoped that a full quorum will be present so that new officers may be elected and the con stitution and by-laws revised. CENTURY CLUB WITH MRS. JONHS The Century club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Jones, and “Moliere’’ was the subject of study. Roll call was answered with the name of a- famous dramatist. M Life of Mol iere” was given by Mrs. D. M. Doug las; a review of some of Moliere’s plays was presented by Mrs. A. T. Fant. A lovely feature of the meet ing was the afternoon tea tendered • Mrs. D. M. Douglas. Misses Margar- . et and Kathryn Jones and Betty Wood- worth assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments. The guests of the afternoon were: Mesdames Co- J rinne Davenport, C. M. Bailey, W. S. Bean, A. M. Copeland, H. A. Cope land, J. I. Copeland, D. M. Douglas, A. T. FanWG. W. Gignilliat/Bothwell Graham, W. E. Hoy, W. A. Johnson, F. D. Jones, Edward Long, A. V, Mar tin, D. W. A. Ndville, Virginia Nev ille, D. R. Nimocks, John Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon and M. G. Woodworth. *—; of a Series of winter teas given for the students. Invited to call will* be the entire student body and all those connected with the university and more than 1,000 are expected. After a few days Dr.> and Mrs. Douglas will occupy the home of the late Dr. William Davis Melton and Mrs. Melton on Pendleton street. Receiving in the front room will be Dr. aad Mrs. Josiah Morse, the later representing the university auxiliary; Dr. and Mrs. Douglas, and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Baker; R. G. 'Bell, representing the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Bell, and J. A. Stoddard of the uni versity faculty and Y. M. C. A. board, and Mrs. Stoddard. - _ Receiving in the other room will be, all the deans of the university as fol lows: Dean W. S. Currell of the Graduate School and Mrs. Currell; Dean .Patter son Wardlaw of the School of Educa tion, and Mrs. Wardlaw; Dean J. Nel son Frierson of the Law School, and Mrs. Frierson; Dean W. W. Ball of the School of Journalism and Mrs. Ball; Dean Walter E. Rowe of the School of Engineering, and Mrs, Rowe; Dean Gpprge Olson of the School of. Commerce, and Mrs. Olson.. Dean E. T. Motley of the School of Pharmacy, and Mrs. Motley. Under the direction of Miss M. E. White, who will be in charge of the dining room, the tea table will be made unusually attractive with tall lighted rose-colored candles and flow ers in rose tones. Pouring tea will be Mrs. A. C. Moore and Mrs. M. E, Middleton. * ) Miss Louise Simmons will be in charge of serving tea and will have with her a. group of coeds from the dormitory. Miss Irene Dillard, dean of women at the university, will be assisted by a group of coeds and will introduce the guests to Doctor and Mrs. Doug las. The B. Y. P. U. gave two recent brides, Mrs. Sam Leaman and Mrs. Joe McClary, a. beautiful shower at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rasor. The home Iras beautifully decorated in ferns apd pink rose buds. Delightful block cream and angel food cake was served. MRS. PARROTT ENTERTAINS On Thursday morning Mrs. Barnie Parrott was a delightful hostess to a! number of friends. Masonic Lodges Name Officers The following officers have been elected by the Wm. P. Jacobs Chapter, No. 54, Royal Arch Masons, for the year 1827: T. P.—Wm. P. Jacobs. Ik—J. P. Carter. S.—E. R. Knox. ..Trees.—J. F. Whitmire. Sec’y.—J. K. Johnson. C, of H.—Clyde Bigbee. P. S.—T. C. Johnson. R. A. C.—0. T. La wing. M. 3 .V.—R. P. Chapman. M. 2 V.—A. D. Martin. M. 1 N.—G. A. Wilson. Sentinel—L. R. Stone. Officers elected by Musgrove Coun cil No. 40, R. £ S. M., for the ensuing year are: I. M.—J. F. Whitmire. *D. M.—E. R. Knox. P C. W.—W. P. Jacobs. Recorder—J. K. Johnson. Treas.—J. P. Carter. C. of Gd.—Clyde Bigbee. C. of C.—T. C. Johnson. Steward—R. W. Johnson. Sentinel—L. R. Stone. BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED On Tuesday afternoon Henry Mea dors Young celebrated his 7th birth day at the Mary Musgrove Tea Room. Mrs. Raymond .Pitts, Mrs. Sam Kern The home was | and Mrs - Henr y Young directed the games. Ice cream and cakes were made attractive with bowls of narcissi —j served and little baskets of mints apd pot flowers. Eight tables were Jaiid for rook. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. CrHays and Mrs. R. C. Adair, served a tempting salad course to the following guests: Mesdames O. T. La wing, Harry Layton, Eugene Gal loway, B. O. Whitten, A. V. Martin, John Spratt, Hugh Simpson, A. E. Spencer, Jack H. Young, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., E. J. Adair, Wilson Harris, Hu* bert Pitts, Henderson Pitts, T. L. W. Bailey, J. Will Dillard, M. J. McFad- den, H. D. Henry, R. W. Phillips, A. K. Kinard, -J. H. Donnan, William Jacobs, Maggie^ Hays, R. W. Wade, Harris Landrum,. F. D. Jones, H. E. Sturgeon, Marshall Brown, W. A. Moorhead, and Mrs. Hadley of New York, Misses Ruth Bailey and Maude Sumerel. Again on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Parrott entertained the Thursday Bridge club with a number of outside were adults. given as souvenirs. The guests were; Duncan Workman, Davis Workman, Billy Johnson, Evelyn Henry, Frank Boland, Louise Bailey, Emily Dillard, Margaret Kern, Margaret Little, Hugh Jacobs, Miriam Donnan, Billy King, Julian Blakely, Helen Littlefield, Nan cy Young, Benet Earl Wilson, Louise Fleming, Helen A daft. May Davis, Dillard Boland, William McMillan, Harold Donnaway, William Sanders and Harriet Davis. Glass Blowing Exhibit To Be Held Tuesday . ' ' - j» The Venetian Glass Blowers of Jer sey City, N. J., will give an exhibition of the art of glass blowing and with it an interesting lecture on the many accompanying arts', on Tuesday, Jan. 25. They will exhibit a dress woven from glass, one of the only two in the United States. They will give exhi bitions in the high school, Florida Street school and Academy Street school. The exhibition will be given in the Orphanage chapel under the auspices of the junior class of Pres byterian college, and a small admis sion fee will be charged, twenty-five cents for students and thirty-five for friends. * After a pleasant hour of cards Um Hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Wmc, Mrs. B. O. Whitten and Mrs. S. C. Hays, served delightful refresh ments to Mesdames William Jacobs, William Bailey Owens, John Little, G. P. Copeland, W. J. Bailey, T. J. Peaked J. A. Chandler, R. C. McLees, E. C. Robinson, 0. E. Galloway, J. D. Jeans, A. I. Mason, Irby Hipp, Raymond Pitts, W. A. Johnson, W. W. Rich- bourg, Paul" Burroughs, J. W. Finney, J elder Smith, W. D. Copeland, Har ris Landrum, Misses Clara Duckett, May Owens, Dorcas Mason, kMary Henry, Nancy Owens, Helen Bailey and Sallie Wright. UNIVERSITY TEA FOR DR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS (From Yesterday’s State) Mrs. Davison McDowell Dougins, wife of the new president of the Uni versity of South Carolina, will arfive at noon today from Clinton and will join Doctor Douglas at the Jefferson hotel, coming especially for the large ten to be given ii^ honor of her and Douglas from 5 until 6 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in Flinn hall. It is being given by the University aux iliary and its Y. M. C. A., and plans are being made to have it a beautiful and elaborate one, it being the last 1 CROSS HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST Mr. J. H. Rasor has gone to Colum bia to tt^ie up his work with the State Highway department. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Pinson of Co lumbia, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. Barnivie Rasor and sister, Miss Ada, were called to Maiden, N. C., on Tuesday to the funeral of Dr. Whitesides, a brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggott and Mr. Phillip Goolsby of Augusta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lea- man. ( The many friends and relatives of Mrs. W. C. Rasor sympathize with her in the loss of her sister. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Whitesides of Maiden, N. C., are sorry to learn of the death of her husband, Dr. Whitesides, who died last week. He was well known and had many friends in Cross Hill. Mrs. Floride Pinson Goddard of the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs S. A. Leaman. Mrs. Mamie Lipscomb returned to her home in Spartanburg on Satur day after viaiting relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller left last week-end for New York, where they will sail oivthe 22nd for Spain, Greece, Palestine, Constantinople, and other places. They will be gone about three months. This is their second trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller Leaman •; Hand and Face Lotion IDEAL FOR CHAPPED FACES AND HANDS .25c and 50c ' — Get at — SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” : Phones 377 ami 400 Phones 377 and 400 Ten New Houses At CUnton MiUs The Clinton Cotton Mills will begin at once the erection of ten new houses at the end of Beauregard street to be occupied by employees of the company. Mr. Bailey stated yesterday that the cottages will contain four rooms and be made comfortable with all modern Conveniences. It is very likely that within the year a large number of ad ditional houses will be erected to ac commodate the fast-growing popula tion of the mill village. Business Change At Wholesale House L. E. Hatton, for several years past connected with Fuller Grocery Com pany as bookkeeper and a stockholder, has sold his interest in the business and is no longer connected with the firm. Mr. Hatton has not as yet an nounced his plans for the future. Glenn Fuller, son of E. G. Fuller, head of the concern, has accepted a position with the firm. The Baby’s Cold Continu*) “dMinf" with internal medicine unset a delicate little •tomHCh*. Treat colds externally with Vicks. You Jnst rub it on. FOR SALE Real Estate Attractive 6-room modern home, sit uated on the north side of Calvert avenne. Beautjfnl and conveniently located 6-room jdMage on Musgrove street. Has batsTd^ctric lights and other con veniences—eastern exposure. Vacant lot on the west side of Hol land streets. A fine locality for a nice home. 85 acres farm land with good 2 story dwelling, good barn and other out-buildings, located on a good road about 5 1-2 miles N-B. CUnton, S. C. Brand new 4-room cottage on North Broad street. / 60 acres land with 2 cottages one mile west of CUnton, 8. C. An ideal proposition for Dairy. , I. i. NEMY wtf F. V. BOUNB (H. D. HENRY A COMPANY) / * YOU OFTEN THINK OF THE HOME OF YOUR CHILD HOOD. THEY WIL DO THE SAME. . * Your father and mother were limited by furniture that was neither as good nor as beautiful as the furniture you can buy today. Besides the present satisfaction you get from a well-furnished home, you should be thinking also of your home as a vital power In moulding the character of your / children. We extend what service we can to help you make your home more attractive. We are always glad to suggest ways—our displays are as welcome to lookers as to buyers—in fact, we don*t expect people to buy furniture right off hand like bread and sugar is bought. Just at this time we are offering some very special values in lovely dining room suites and would like for you to see tkem. h fl]- sEF lfi|| — [U Lis » » YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST »—• S. M. & E. H. WILKES & COMPANY CLINTON Two Stores LAURENS ✓ . , ^ _ 4 _ - _ . _ ... . - - _ ... „ , . An Ideal “Hard Times” When times are hard; when cottonJs low; when jobs are hard to get; when salaries are reduced; when money is scarce; then is the time when you are thankful vou own stock in the w Clinton Building and Loan Assn. Our stock earnings are high. Our monthly payments are very low. Our stock offers greatest borrowing capacity proportional to your money invested. We always are ready regardless of times to accommodate the applications of our stockholders for loans. You can borrow any time after the 2nd year, 80% of the paid in value of your stock without other security. There is usually a gopd market for our stock. And above all— OUR STOCK CAN ALWAYS BE CASHED IN—IN EMERGENCY During the past six months of depression 25 of our stockholders, citizens of Clinton, have found our stock a welcomed source of revenue in a time of great need. Possibly you would have welcomed such a service when money is so hard to secure elsewhere. Series Five Opens February 15th. (Stock Reservations Accepted Now) A Fine Record (Statement Covering 2V£ Years of Operation) 1. Total Amount Loaned .. . .$202,741.00 2. Total Amount Borrowed bv Association. .... 140,500.00 3. Total Net Assets . .. . 62,241.00 4. Total Monthly Income .... 4,048.16 5. Total Number of Shares in Force . ... 5,430 6. Total Number of Stock Subscribers 277 7. Total Loans t Made 64 8. Total Buildings Financed 62 Our officers are heavily booded. Our books are audited each year by public auditors. Home Phone Office Phone No. 8 Wm. P. Jacobs, Sec.-Treas. J Geo. W. Young, Pres. E. B. Sloan, V.-Pres. H. G. Rheney. Asst. Sec.-Treas. Directors Geo. W. Young, E. B. Sloan, W. J. Bailey, E. J. Adair, J. F« Jacobs, Sr. Jack H. Young, C. W. Stone, Guy L. Copeland, J. W. Copeland, Sr. /