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» V . ‘THURSDAY, MAY 26,4*21 SOCIETY EVENTS OK INTEREST to wo/aen Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 »ooee•»•♦♦♦♦♦♦» WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET MONDAY The Woman’s club will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. A full attend* ance is urged. This is the last meet* inf before fall. The social hour will be in charge of the library committee. >OOWO GUESTS AT DINNER TUESDAY EVENING On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn entertained at dinner the following: Their house guest. Miss Daisy Southerland, Miss Cassie Oliver, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. LaMotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris, and Miss Clfmmie Jamison. “IDLE MOMENTS” WITH MRS. SUMEREL^ Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerel entertained “The Idle Moments” on Tuesday at a beautifully planned luncheon. Sweet peas afforded a perfect blending of pastel shades. Four tempting courses were served and those present were: Mesdames J. Hamp Stone, Irby Hipp, Jodie Chandler, J. Will Dillard, W: H. Simpson, LI D. McChary, W. D. Cope land, F. C. Pinson and Miss Emma Hipp. CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY On Monday afternoon little Alice Glasgow celebrated in a happy man ner her tenth birthday. Five tables were arranged for progressive games, after which delightful cream and cake were served. The guests were: Misses Caroline Martin, Frances Spratt, Mar tha Whitten, Margaret Bates Taylor, Elizabeth Boozer, Nell Abrams, Julia and Frances Bailey, Sue Ella Denson, Florence Adair, Vivian Parks Adair, and Adeline Boland. 5 -.v .» •' y ^ ** (sy. . * ‘ 1 ■ ' • ti £ ^ ’ V ^ 1 .' ~ - • ; ' ^ --J L, ft ... .-w_,^ . THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C LOVELY PARTY* BY MRS. JACOBS On Thursday Mrs. William P. Ja cobs honored Miss Corinne Bailey and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs with a lovely morning party. Tables were arranged for games amid a setting of a wealth of larkspur and core opsis. Miss Bai ley wore a lovely sport suit of shades of lavender, and Mrs. Jacobs a rose biege, with a picture hat. At the con clusion of the games the honor guests were presented with attractive boudoir pillows. Miss Cassie Oliver, a return ed missionary, was also presented with a gift. Dainty mint cups in accord with the color scheme enriched the beauty of the setting and a delightful salad course and tea were served by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and Mrs. Reese Young. The guests of the morning were: Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Miss Corinne Bailey, Mesdames Hercules Wise, Horace Payne, Pringle Cope- land, Carl Robinson, D. R. Nimocks, Wm. Bailey Owens, B. H. Boyd, John W. Little, Irby Hipp, J. W. Finney, Paul Burroughs, T. J. Peake, R. C. Adair, W. J. Bailey, J. T. Young, Har ris Landrum, R.. W. Wade, W. A. Johnson,, Oliver ^ Burroughs, Clair Hays, Lonnie McMillian, Misses Mary Henry, Melenee Thornley, Ethel Cope land, Selina Cozby, and Clara Duckett. Mesdames E. J. Adair, M. J. McFad- den, C. M. Bailey, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Cassie Oliver called for re freshments. Mrs. Eugene Timmerman, in honor of Miss Christine Felder of St. George. Miss Felder is to be a June bride. A profusion of spring flowers adorn ed the attractive home and Mrs. Frank Kellers met the guests who were in troduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Wilson Harris: The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Mood Smith, Miss Christine Felder, Mrs. Eugene Tim-! merman, Misses Emma Hipp, Corinne ! Bailey, Mary Henry, Alline Newsom, * Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, and Mrs. Felder Smith. Mrs. Harris Landrum invited the guests to the dining room which w*h a pleasing scene in gold and white. From the shaded chandelier fell a shower of cupids. Unshaded candles,with gold meline bows were placed at the cor ners of the table and a center piece of larkspur was used most effectively. Mrs. Raymond Pitts and Mrs. A. K.! Kinard entertained and ted sherben with sandwiches was served by Mfeses Jeanette Crawford, Willie Rudd Ful ler and Martha Blakely. Little Kitty Davis passed mints. Mrs. O. T. Low ing presided at the Edison. Favors of pansies were pinned by Mips Collette Griffin and‘Mrs. Lee Add Blakely. During the afternoon about 200 guests called. jy COLONY ASSURED BY DILLON MEN IN HONOR OF TEACHERS On Friday afternoon Mrs. Felder Smith entertained in a most delightful manner in honor of the teachers of Florida Street school. Three tables JUNIORS HONOR SENIORS WITH LOVELY RECEPTION The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead was thrown open on last Tuesday evening for*a reception given by the juniors of Clinton high school for the seniors. The senior class flower, pink rose, was used profusely for decoration in the spacious living room and dining room. The wall lights were gracefully entwined with asparagus fern and the appearance on entering was lovely. Receiving! at the door were Miss Bertha Gray Gallman and little Mar-' attempt to plant cotton, about which were arranged for bridge and at the 1 Moorhead. Miss Lillian Brown- conclusion of the games a tempting introduced the guests to the re salad course was served. A pleasing feature was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Livingston to Mr. J. W. Garrett, the wedding to be June 25. Mrs. Smith presented the honor guest with a piece of lingerie, and the other guests presented a piece of silver. The guests were: Misses Ruth Livingston,—Margie Seawright, Sarah Pitts, Myrtle Simmons, Evelyn Botts, Anna Belle Hudson, Louise At kins, Nancy Owens, and Mrs. Ned An derson. FAVOR FOR RECENT BRIDE On Monday afternoon Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, and Miss Martha Phillips honored Mrs. Thomas Jacobs with an attractive tea. Guests were welcomed by Miss Clara Duckett and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. The receiving line was composed of Mes- Hungariaas Expected. To Settle Near Town In Development Plan. Mid- Summer Set For Start. Dillon, May 20.—Settlement of a colony of Hungarians near Dillon in the near future is regarded as assured by local interests that have been work ing to bring about the colonization of desirable aliens in this community. Morris Fass, president of the Atlantic Coastal Development and Colonization association, has taken a leading part in the preliminary efforts along this line. Dr. A.*G. Schodel and his nephew, Nicholas Lehicksky, have been here recently making an inspection with a view to bringing some of their fellow Hungarians to this section, and, prom ising to return by mid-summer, they left with assurances that they found the prospects highly pleasing. Dr. Schodel is interested in establishing Hungarian colonies at different places. The settlers, according to Dr. Scho- del, will be farmers but they will not 1 they know’ nothing., They will grow tobacco, truck and vegetables, while ceiving line in which stood Mr. and: giving some of their attention to dai Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Witherspoon, J. F. Bozard, Miss Alice Benjamin, and Messrs Vir gil Abrams and George Smith. Punch was served in the attractive sun parlor. An orchestra from the Presbyterian college furnished, music throughout the evening. Medora Browning, dressed as a fairy, present ed each of the guests with a little fa vor in which was found a fortune. The It is expected that the Dillon will comprise about 100 per- rying. colony sons. The Hungarians, Dr. Schodel said, do not wish to go to any community that will not welcome them, because their object in emigrating is to estab lish themselves in permanent homes. Cut-over lands are not considered in the colonization project, because, it*’ was said, the Hungarians want lands! reading of these caused much amuse-' upon. which they can begin to make | ment. Miniature diplomas were award ed the members of the senior class and certificates to the juniors. On the diplomas was written “Good-bye, good luck, God bless you”; and on the certi their own livlihood without losing time. The South Carolina Reclamation commission is cooperating with Mr. Fass, Dr. Schodel and others in pro- ficates was found the words, Labor moting the colon i zation plans< on.' Pink block cream and angel cake was served by Anne Glasgow, Mar garet Jones, Carol White Copeland, B. j Copeland Ferguson, Venable Martin dames R. E. Jones, Thomas Jacobs, and John William Dillard. The souve- Lonnie McMillian, Misses Mary Henry, I nirs, pink rose buds tied with white Corinne Bailey and Martha Phillips. | ribbon, were pinned on the guests Those assisting with the entertain- | while being served, by Medora Brown- ; ton, April 18th, a council degree of ment in the living room and dining, ing. j Pocahontas was organized and offi- room were Mesdames Jack Davis, Rut-1 The presidents of the ninth and cers elected and installed as follows: ledge Fuller, A. M. Copeland, Misses ] eighth grades, Ruth Carter and Dor-j Pocahontas, Mrs. F. A. Gedeist; Officers Installed Pocahontas Degree At the regular meeting of Niagara Tribe No. 52, Imp. O. R. M. of Clin- Helen Bailey, .Mary Ruth Copeland, Agatha Davis and Collette Griffin. The dining table was particularly arresting. A handsome cover of Ital ian lace was spread over the elegant antique wheih was graced with a cen ter of sweet peas and larkspur. Sand wiches, wafers, mints and iceberg tea were served by Misses Catherine Ful ler, Katherine Jones, Bessie Jones, Betty Woodworth and Margaret Jones. The afternoon was one of much pleas ure to a number of friends. sey Howze McFadden, and the entire ( Prophetess, Miss Annie King; We- high school faculty were also guests ^nonah, Miss Mary Brown; Powhattan, of the occasion. j W. T. Lever; First Runner, Helen As the' orchestra struck the notes | Thomas; Second Runner, Sarah Crow; of “Home, Sweet Home” the guests First Warrior, Altha Slayton;; Second I 1 1 1 1 I 1 | 1 1 nl % 1 I 1 1 PI I 1 I took their departure, voting the oc casion a most delightful one. LOVELY TEA FOR VISITOR One of the pretty teas of the week was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ^Mood Smith, Mrs. Felder Smith, and Comprebensive Service THE funeral director of today is con- * fronted, in the practice of his pro fession, with a great many problems; all of them different, and each requir ing skill and equipment to solve. Truly comprehensive service can be rendered only by the funeral director who has experience and adequate equipment. The Tribble organization has both. D.E. TRIBBLE CCUnc. FUNERAL DIRECIORS 'Phone 94 m NIGHT PHONE TJ&5 CUNTON. 5.C lllllllll Warrior, Mrs. J. H. Harvey; Third Warrior, Margarette Harris; Fourth Warrior, Ella Brown; First Councilor, Alice Webb; Second Councilor, Mrs. W. D. Sizemore; First Scout, Eva Har ris; Second Scout, Ella Mae Marler; Guard of the Tepee, J. H. Harvey; Guard of the Forest, E. J. Campbell. The Pocahontas council was organ ized by J. C. Cannon of Clinton, who^ was elected Great Jr. Sagamore of . South Carolina at the meeting of the ■ i-. Breat Council at Union in April. The || Pocahontas is a degree for the ladies, n and has proven a great help to the u Red Men’s order WASHINGTON, D. C. $14.00 from Clinton, S. C., and return, on sale June 3rd, limited 8th, via SEA BOARD. See Ticket Agent. Miss Olivia Knight, Dennison’s Art Craft inr structor, will give free instruction in the art of making Party Favors, Lamp Shades, Crepe Twist Bags, and many other of the latest nov elties at GALLOWAY- McMILLIAN BOOK STORE from June 6th to 11th. You are cordial ly invited to take advan tage of this free instruc tion. \ / 1 0 0 n 4 E ol 0 E E \ June ■ ■ W “Ifc KM Tint Here you . will find many appropriate and lasting gifts and yet not expensive. A great selection of articles and a t wide range of prices, are here. If we haven’t what you want- * it will be a pjeasure to secure it for you. —V —I 1—* , . i • • Engraving Wedding Invitations, Ann ouncements, Cards, Stationery, etc. Engraving is always the neatest and best. « It will be a pleasure to serve you whatever your wants may be. YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Chronicle Pub. Co. STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT /. , ■