The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 10, 1927, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, il927
‘ THE CLINTON CHRONICUC. CLrNTON. S. C
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SOCIETY EVENTS
Ol-'
INTEREST TO WO/AEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
t BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR PASTORS
In honor of Dr. L. R. Lynn’s birth
day, Mrs. Lynn on Monday evening
delightfully entertained a few friends
at a lovely course dinner. The guests
included the pastors of the city
churches and their wives: Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Long, Rev. and Mrs. O.
M. Abney, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods
and Rev^C. Bynum Betts.
LAURENS AUXILIARY
TO HAVE BIBLE STUDY
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres-
hpterian church of Laurens, [will have
a Bible teacher from March 14 to 18.
The Auxiliary invites all the women
of Clintpn churches to take advantage
of this opportunity for Bible study.
Miss Engel of the extension depart
ment of the Assembly Training school
in Richmond, will be the teacher. Two
’ sessions a day will be held; morning
session at ten o’clock and night ses
sion at seven-thirty o’clock.
Subject in the mornings will be
Evangelism and at night Crises in the
Life of Christ. Men are Welcome too,
to attend these classes.
CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Century club met onJTuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Glasgow as
hostess. A program on “Rousseau”
was greatly enjoyed. . Roll call was
answered with a famous educator. A
short sketch of “Rousseau’s Life” was
given by Mrs. W. A. Johnson. The
meeting was followed by 4 business
session resulting in the election of
officers: President. Mrs. A. V. Mar
tin; vice-president, Mrs. B. Graham;
secretary, Mrs. Marshall Brown; pro
gram committee, Mrs. A. E. Spencer,
Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat and Mrs. A. T.
Fant. The following members were
present: Mesdames Arthur Copeland,
A. T. Fant, G. W. Gignilliat, E. L.
Glasgow, B. Graham, W. A. Johnson,
Edward Long, L. R. Lynn, A. V. Mar
tin, D. W. A. Neville, Virginia Nev-
1 ille, D. R. Ximocks, A. E. Spencer,
John Spratt.
H. Witherspoon, Kellers, D. R.
Kimocks. Harris Landrum, John T.
Young, L. B. Dillard, Misses Clara
Duckett, Sallie Wijght and Mary Hen
ry. Mrs. John T. Young, Mrs. Chris
Adair and Mrs. L. B. Dillard assisted
the hostess in serving a tempting sal
ad course with hot chocolate.
At the Thirteen dub were: Mes
dames John T. Young, W. P. Jacobs
and Chris Adair assisted the hostess
and the following guests were pres
ent: Mesdames Irby Hipp, Bamie
Parrott, R. W. \tyade, Hugh Simpson,
W. P. Jacobs. Jack Young, Chris
Adair, Wilson Harris, Lonnie McMil-
lian, Hubert Pitts, Raymond Pitts,
Roger Coe, Hugh Don nan, Pringle
Copeland. Arthur Burroughs, J. W.
Finney, Misses Marjorie Spencer and
Alyffee Robinson.
MRS. OXLEY
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Mrs. W. C. Oxley entertained friends
on Wednesday morning and Wednes
day afternoon with a lovely St. Pat
rick party. In the morning Mrs. J. D.
Jeans and Mrs. R. L. Bailey assisted
Mrs. Oxley and a tempting salad
course was served. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mesdames J. F. Ja
cobs, Jr., T. J. Peake, Walter Rich-
bourg, J. W. Finney, Hubert Pitts, R.
W. Wade, Henderson Pitts, J. W.
Leake, E. G. Fuller, S. C. Hays, James
Sprunt, J. W. Crawford, J. D. Jeans,
C. C. Bailey and Miss Mayme Lekae.
In the afternoon Miss Ruth Bailey,
Mrs. C. C. Bailey and Mrs. V. P.
Adair assisted in entertaining the fol
lowing guests: Mesdames H. D. Hen
ry, Colie Adair, J. H. Donnan, Lula
Davidson, J. A. Bailey, T. C. Johnson,
A. D. Lawson, 0. T. Lawing, P. B.
Adair, R. W. Johnson, R. L. Bailey,
Bothwell Graham, Misses Maude Pear
son, Minnie Lee Nash and Iona Blake
ly.
AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. STUTTS
The Thornwell Auxiliary met with
Mrs: F. M. Stutts on Monday -after
noon with Mrs. Lula Jamison as lead
er of the program on Sunday school
extension. Quite an interesting meet
ing was held and at the conclusion of
the business session the hostess serv
ed a salad course and hot chocolate.
Mrs. T. P. Bray was a visitor and the
following were present: Mesdames
Jamison, Wilson. Nelson, Murphy,
Layton. Sowers, James Lynn, Ross
Lynn, Des Chapms, Creelman, Nabors,
Riddell, Fleming, and Misses Moore,
Bell, Barstow, Johnson. Adams, Rich
ie, Nelson, Welsh and Baird.
U. D. C. MEETING
ON TUESDAY
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy held an interesting meeting
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H.
Stone as leader. Roll call was ans
wered with famous South Carolinians,
and great events in South Carolina
history. The meeting opened with the
ritual and the Lord’s prayer in con
cert. Several interesting readings and
vocal selections were enjoyed. Mrs.
Arthur Burroughs gave two pleasing
selections. After a business session
' refreshments were served to the fol
lowing members: Mesdames C. M.
Bailey, T. D. Copeland, Eula Burdette,
T. J. Blalock, W. D. Copeland, A. M.
Copeland, J. Will Dillard, W. B. Farr,
Guy Pitts, Maggie Hays, A. B. Henry,
J. F. Jacobs, Sr., R. W. Johnson, R: E.
Jones, Tad Lawson. W. M. McMillan,
F. C. Pinson, J. M. Pitts, H. D. Rantin,
C. P! Robinson, J. H. Stone, A. T. Wil
son, Henry Young, Misses Ruth Bai
ley, Clara Duckett and Maude Pear
son.
CRESCENDO CLUB
ENJOYS PROGRAM
The Crescendo Music club enjoyed
the following program at the home of
Miss Mauide Sumerel. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the program.
“The Village Blacksmith,” Johnson
—William Moorhead.
“The Lobster’s Quadrille,” Paldi—
Willis Mae Wilson.
Solo—“Sleep. Honey, Sleep,” Pier
son—Dorothy Wilson.
“Cheerfulness.” Rowe.
“Cheerfulness.” Rowe; “Mr. Soldier
Man,” Weddue—Martha Whitten. »
“Ball Dreams,” Fredericksen—Mary
Pauline Lawson.
“Morning Glories,” Spaulding—Kit
ty Davis. N
“The Gay Butterfly,” Hackb—Sara
Copeland.
“Thine Own,” Lange — Margaret
Jones.
Solo—“Smiles and Frowns,” Field—
Sara Z. Wright.
“The Story by the Mouse,” Lynes—
Virginia Kellers.
“Poor Cock Robin,” Schick—Sadie
Chandler.
FORTY-FTVE CUBIC FEET <■
The Musgrove’s Mill chapter of
Clinton, of which Mm. W. J. Bailey is
regent, is the only chapter in South
Carolina which has purchased a foot
of ground for each chapter member.
The list of Daughters with the names
of their Revolutionary ancestors is
given herewith: Mrs. P. S. Bailey,
Col. James Little; Mrs. W. J. Bailey,
Maj. James Dillard; Mrs. J. A. Bailey,
Capt. James Butler; Mrs. Paul Bur
roughs, William Blakeley; Mrs. J. A.
Chandler, CoJ. James Little; Mrs. J.
Rhett Copeland. John Copeland; Mrs.
J. I. Copeland. John Dalrymple; Mrs.
J. H. Davis. Orasmus Holmes; Miss
Agatha Davis. CoL James Williams;
j M iss Clara Duckett, Maj. James Dil-
fterd; Mrs. W. B. Farr, James Adair,
jSr.; Mrs. E. W. Ferguson, John Cope-
jland: Mrs. J. W. Finney, Janies Adair,
[Sr.; Mrs. E. G. Fuller, Nathaniel
, Vance; Mrs. Collett Griffin, John
| Craig; Mrs. W. W. Harris*'John Be
thea; Mrs. M. A. Hays, John Craig;
Mrs. H. D. Henry. Col. James Little;
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Sr., Maj. James Dil
lard; Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Jr., John Cope
land; Mrs. R. E. Jones. Col. James
Williams; Mrs. F. D. Jones. Col. Ann
Hawkes Hay; Miss Louise Kern. Hen
ry Pitts, Jr.; Mrs. C. J. Killen, Henry
Cowan; Mrs. Clyde Lankford, John
Copeland; Mrs. J. W.-Leake, Joseph
Scott; Mrs. W. D. Mason, John Craig;
Mjss Dorcas Mason, Col. James Little;
Mrs. A. J. Milling, Capt. John Baxter;
Mrs. W. B. Owens, John Craig; Mrs.
J. B. Parrott. Henry Du Rant; Mrs. J.
M. Pitts, James Adiur, Sr.; Miss Sara
Rudd. Nathaniel Vance; Mrs. W. H.
Shands, John Copeland; Mrs. J. H.
j Witherspoon. Asa Darby; Mrs. D. J.
Woods, Lieut. John Smith; Mrs. G.
j W. Young, CoL William Bratton; Mrs.
Jack H. Young. John Copeland; Mrs.
. W. C. Bailey. Maj- Gen. John Twiggs;
1 Mrs. F. R. Gaines. Nathaniel Vance;
Mrs. Louis LaMotte. Thomas Hunter;
Mrs. Rebecca Blackwell Moore; Mrs..
E. E. Stanton. Joseph Griffin; Mrs. F.
M. Todd, Col. James Little. These
1 names will be filed in the archives of
the National Society Daghters of the
American Revolution in Washington,
and a copy placed in the cornerstone
of Constitution hall.
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Smart New Coats
and Dresses
For Spring Wear at
THORNTON’S
SMART SPRING DRESSES
$10.75 to $29.75 ..
These new Frocks for Spring are developed
along slender lines which impart that touch of
smart stylishness to the wearer. They are made
up in Georgette and fine Crepes—in the favored
colors for the new season. The newest fashion
dictates regarding neck lines, sleeves, tucks and shirring and pleats have been
carefully adhered to and in this showing one will be able to successfully meet all
dress requirements for the Spring season.
STYLISH SPRING COATS
$12.95 to $32.50 v -
This is the time to select your Spring Coat. “
Real values—established styles—complete size ranges—where you will find just
the* price you wish to pay.— ~ —^
Dress Coats of fine Twills and Satins. Sport Coats of Plaids, Tweeds and va
rious mixtures.
SPRING HATS
$2.50 to $9.95
In the assortment you will find models for young women, misses and matrons,
in the most flattering types for dress, street and sports wear. • ’ % ,
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Laurens
TUADNTnN’C
Phone
S. C.
InUKNIUN o
14
4*1
‘Where Quality is Permanent and Service is Real
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February Honor Roll-
For Presbyterian S. S.
MRS. REESE YOUNG
FAVORS FRIENDS
During the past week Mrs. Reese
Young entertained the members and
several friends at a meeting of the
Thursday club and the Thirteen club.
The guests present at the Thursday
club were: Mesdames Chris Adair,
Walter Johnson, Mrs. Couch of Green
ville, W. D. Copeland, Pringle Cope
land, Clair Hays, James Sprunt, J.
LADIES!
Have Your Hair
PERMANENT-WAVED
Alert, well-dressed women no longer spend countless
hours “doing up” their hair with a curling iron. TTiey
have learned that a LeMur Permanent Wave assures
beautiful, well-dressed hair for every occasion, and re-
x scarcely any attention to keep it looking its best.
At short sitting, with the LeMur Method, you
can haveyBHir hair beautifully waved, and then a little
time with a cHt™!) each day keeps your hair soft and
^ lovely.
Thousands of wiVnen have adopted this^asy nay of
assisting themselves\o always appear weU-grhomed.
The LeMur Method of Permanent Waving is a step
in advance of other methods. It is safer, faster, and
more sanitary. It caused no discomforts. There are no-^i
weights, and the heaters are neither locked nor fastened Si
r to the head. \ 1
You can have your hair permanently waved by the
easy LeMur Method for less money than you would spend
for marcels this Spring.
Abrams-Fuller Barba* Shop
NO KINKS—NO FRINGES
! Beginners: Emma Martin, Banna
1 Peaster Martin. Bessie Cauley, John
; Ball Burroughs. Evelyn Parham, Mar
garet Hipp. John Spratt, Harry Bald
win, Reese Young. Jr_ Thomas Bald
win, Margaret Brice. Elizabeth Gra
ham, Margaret Latle. Betty Spratt,
Louise Jacobs. Irby Hipp, Jr., Elliott
1 Jacobs, Inez Young. Henrietta Young,
Kit Young.
| Primaries: Mary Jane Sturgeon,
Mildred Whitten, Dorothy Taylor, Pau
line Benjamin. Letitia Jones, Fay Cau
ley, Henry Young.
i Juniors: Irene Dillard, Nancy
j Young. Mary H. Dillard. Caroline
.Martin, Copie McCrary, Martha Whit-
• ten, Carolyn Burroughs. Frances
Spratt, John D. Davis, Robert Vance,
Bailey Williams.
Intermediates: Emmie Adair, Ly-
, die Leake, Agnes Milling. Carol White
; Copeland, B. C. Ferguson. Dorsey H.
McFadden, John William Dillard,
1 Bothwell Graham. Regina Peake.
Seniors: Jeff Aiken. Charles An
derson.
fwr
or MMffed
«p the mm eed
vapors iahaled.
How Shall Your Dining Room be Furnished?
The Most Comprehensive Collection of Good Quality
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Way
Dining Room Suites
^ 1 :— 1 V- —
We Have Ever Shown.
A Salve wkick Rc!ra*e* Medicated
Vapor, vrketa Applied Over
tmd CkeU.
—Suites that you will be proud to show your friends, sturdily
made, newr and attractive designs, lovely finish, and different
from the “ordinary^ suites—yet—our prices are no higher and
in most cases j’ou will find them lower.
NEW SUITES NOW ARRIVING
Inhaled a? a vapre and, at the same
time absorbed tievuch the skin like a
liniment. Vitks VapoRub reaches imme
diately inflamed, cocy c<t«:-d air passages.
This is the iLuderndnct treatment for
all cold troubles that is proving so popu
lar in Canada arid the Skates where over
17 million jars are now card yearly.
Splendid for sore threat, tonsilitis,
bronchitis, croup, brad and chest colds,
catarrh, asthma or hay fever.
, Just rub Vicks over thrust and chest
and inhale the anrdkated vapors. It
quickly loosens up a cold.
VISJSS
Ovatlii
tz
Our spring line is almost a complete new stock and by far
the most attractive in quality, design, finish and price w T e have
ever shown.
ee We will be glad to have you call and see our display.
V «- t « 4 I 4 • •• ■
YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST
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if •■***4 1
Have you seen those =
new Spring samples of =
Ed V. Price at L. B. DIL
LARD’S?
Wilkes & Company
CLINTON— —Two Stores- -LAURENS
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