The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 06, 1927, Image 3
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SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOnEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
Questionnaire For
Sunday School Glass;
CAKE AND CANDY
SALE SATURDAY
The Stephen D. Lee chapter will
again have a cake and candy sale on
Saturday morning at nine o’clock at
the Mary Musgrove tea room.
U. 1>. C. MEETS
TOMORROW
The U. D. C. will meet Friday af
ternoon at four o’clock with Mrs. C.
M. Bailey presiding. Hostesses will
be Mesdames F. C. Pinson, G. H. El
lis, Irby Hipp', S. A. Kero, T. J.
Leake, and G. B.’Shockley.
W. A. Johnson, F. D. Jones and G. W.
Gignilliat. Mrs. A. V. Martin, presi
dent, presided and the following were
present: Mesdames C. M. Bailey, Mar
shall Brown, A. M. Copeland, H. A.
Copeland, J. I. Copeland, A T. Fant,
L. R. Lynn, B. L. Parkinson, A. E.
Spencer, G. W. Gignilliat, B. Graham,
W. E. Hoy, W. A. Johnson, F. D.
Jones, Edward Long, D. W. A. Nev
ille, Virginia Neville, John Spratt, II.
E. Sturgeon, D. J. Woods and M G.
Woodworth.
MRS. HARRIS
GIVES LUNCHEON
On Saturday at high noon Mrs. ? W.
W. Harris entertained a number of
MRS. DIXON
IS FAVORED
On Friday afternoon Mrs. C. M. Bai- f-j en d s with a lovuU buffet luncheon
ley entertained a few friends in honor ^ co i or sc herre of pinx was most „ lw tiu
of her daughter, Mrs. Brewer Dixon,' ar tistic with rose cosmos :»nd asthers w h ose ajre : s t
r.* d; ;—doH . .. . wnoBt: age is given.
Dr. D. J. Brimm wishes his Sunday
school class prepared on the following
questions «next Sunday:
1. What wotnan had a son to die of
sun-stroke ?
2. What woman refused to witness
the death of her son from heat ex
haustion ? \ '
3. What woman cracked a general's
skull with a kitchen implement and
saved her town from capture?
4. What woman saved her two sons
from slavery by her faith?
5. What woman liked a preacher
so well she built an extra room and
furnished it for him?
6. What woman disliked preachers
so much that she tried to have them
all killed?
7. What woman defied a king’s de
cree and saved her baby boy?
8. What girl was the occasion af a
fierce mob outbreak in a big city?
9. What woman protected the corpse
of her two sons from beasts and birds
for several weeks?
10. Who * was 1 ' the oldest - woman
whose age is given ? ~w.s
11. Who was the youngest girl
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of Birmingham. An attractive salad i en< jmg beauty. Place cards gave a
course and tea were served. The, clue for they anoourice j “Theres
guests of this occasion were: Mes-j great-news in the air.” At different
dames W. P. Jacobs, R. C. Adair, R.
W. Wade, J. B. Parrott, Reese Young,
Felder Smith, Harris Landrum, W. A.
12. What three sisters were the
most beautiful girls of their time ?
13. What five sisters were com
pelled by God’s decree to marry their
first cousins?
14. What woman by a threat fright-
places floating balloons in pastel
shades were wafting the announce
ment of the coming marriage of Miss x ,
Johnson, Marion Couch, Oliver .Caroline Dugan and Dennis Q. Sow- | ene( j a brave man almost to death?
roughs, Wm. Bailej, Owens, Clair ers ^ j n o^obhr. Mrs. Harris was as- 15 What woman was made a lener
Hays, T * J ' : sisted by Mrs. Gary Dillard and a for f all ing out with her sister-in-law
gle Copeland, Raymond Pitts, Hubert tempt j n g f our course luncheon was am i ca iii nc . ber uirlv names ^
Pitts, Lonnie McMillian. Thomas J* - served. The following were guests of 1
cobs, J. F. Jacobs,-Jr., Misses Myra occasion Misse-i Caroline Dugan,
Leaman, Clara Duckett, Frances Glas- j ouise Charlotte Leepei, Iks-
gow and Nancy Owens. : <y e D U g an( Nell Reardon, Kate Lali-
. ■ mer, Alline Newsom, Margie Sea-
ENTERTAIN ; wright, Anna Bell Hudson, Myrtle
AT ROOK 1 Simmons, Nancy Owens, Collette
Quite a lovely party was given on Qj-ifCu^ Mesdamc* Mae Iranian and
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Hen- Marshall Brown.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS PRINT-
ED LAST WEEK—SEPT. 29.
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•derson Henry and Mrs. William Hen
ry entertained with eight tables of
rook. Bright hued dahlias lent color
and beauty. The hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. A. T. Thomley, served a de
lightful salad course and iced tea. The
following guests were present: Mes
dames A. K. Kinard, P. B. Adair, Lu-
1. Abigail. 2. Rebekah and Ase-
nath. 3. Samaritan woman. 4. Ketu-
rah. 5. Samson’s mother. 6. Phoebe.
7. Priscilla. 8. Anna. 9. Philip’s daugh-
iters. 10. Mary, Mark’s mother. 11. Da-
! maris. 12. Mary the mother of Jesus.
113. Once (Joel 3:3.) 14. The Shula-
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LOVELY FAVOR
FOR MISS LEAMAN 1 mite in Solomon’s Song. 15. Witch of
On Friday afternoou Miss Myra; Endor. 16. Huldah. 17. Lydia. 18. Ath-
Leaman was shown a beautiful eour- aliah.
tesv when Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs.
ia Davidson, William King, R. J. Cope- tea. Guests were welcomed by Mrs.
land, Thad Johnson. T. L. W. Bailey, j Horace Payne and Mrs. Thomas Ja-
Rex Phillips, Gary Dillard, Roger Coe, |^bs, and introduced to the receiving
Spurgeon Sumerel, W. J. Leake, Hugh! l' ne by Mrs. T. J. Peake and Mi’s.
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., entertained with a j SINGERS TO MEET
SUNDAY MORNING
Simpson, Ed Little, H. D. Rantin, T.
J. Blalock, Henry Young, J. A.
Chandler, R. W. Johnson, W. C. Ox
ley, J. W. Crawford. Weldon Jackson,
Irby Hipp, William Roberts, Jodie
McMillan, L. L. Ccpeiand, Misses Ros-
lyn Blakely and Moude Sumerel
COURTESY FOR
BR1DES-ELECT
On Tuesday Mrs. A. T. Wilson and
Mrs. Oliver Burroughs entertained
with a lovely party in honor of Miss
Myra Leaman and Miss Louise Pitts.
Seven tables were arranged for
bridge. Miss Leaman and Miss Pitts
were presented with artistic hammer
ed brass fruit bowls. Assisted by Mrs.
Pringle Copeland. Receiving were:
Mesdames W. P. Jacobs, Miss Myra
Leaman. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs.
B. L. Parkinson, Mrs. Marion Crouch,
The Sou^ Laurens Singing conven
tion will meet at Bailey Memorial
Methodist church, at the Clinton mill,
Sunday, Oct. 9th, at 10:30 a. m. We
are expecting a few music professors
to be with us on that day and all sing-
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Mrs—SL.J L. ’Leaman of Greenw ood, : ers an d the public are cordially invit
Miss Benita Boozer and Miss Margie ed. The program is well arranged and
Sea wright.
In the living room the color scheme
of pink was most effective while yel
low prevailed in the sun parlor. The
dining room was in all white, and cen
tering the interest was a wedding
cake presided over by a miniature
bride and groom. From the chande
lier fell a shower of tulle and valley
lilies. Vases of white roses were
placed at pleasing intervals. Coffee
and tea were poured by Mrs. George
W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. J. A. Chandler,; Sandwiches and crullers were served
an attractive salad course with a I A. Copeland and Miss Clara Duckett,
fruit sherbet was served. The guestsby Mesdames Lonnie McMillian, Reese
will be pleasing to all. Quartets and
duets will be heard throughout the
service. Come and enjoy it with us.
H. Y. ABRAMS, Pres.
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Thornton’s Style Shop
October—The Harvest Month
»
Brings Splendid Opportunities to Yon
We have joBned the spirit of the month. This is a time of har
vesting for alert purchasers. We have garnered from the best
markets and have selected with excellent good fortune the
most desirable of present and winter needs at prices that will
make your dollars go as far as possible. Here are many ex
amples of the high quality merchandise to be obtained here
at tower than usual prices.
Fur Trimmed
At
$45.00
Perfect styling is enriched by
fur collars and cuffs. There are
many styles, many fabrics, fyut
all show elaborate use of fur, the
qutstandinf' orbahientation for
winter coats.
Other Coats Priced
$14.75 to $59.75
A Group of Smart WtnUr
Frocks
Your Choice
$17.50
New Winter Dresses of fine sat
in, crepe, georgette and velvet
combinations. We do not have
to urge the popularity of these
exceedingly feminine modes. We
do urge you to t§ke advantage of
this opportunity to get your
rhoicp of them at this exceeding
ly low price.
Others, $10.75 to $39.75
Gloves
Millinery
Boutonnieres and Corsages
THORNTON’S
A Specialty Store For Miss an^l Matron
Laurens, S. C.
jf=ii=JF=if=ir=ir==iF=Jr=ip=Jf=if=rJr=ir=rJr=Jr=ir=ir=ii=Jr=Jf=Jf=ii=ii
WANTS i
FOR RENT — 3-room, ground-floor
apartment, every convenience, paved
street, use of garage. Apply Geo. H.
Ellis. Itc
BEANS FOR SALE—fresh, tender,
( home-grown snap beans, every day.
of the occasion were: Misses "Myra j Young, Irby Hipp, John T. Young, 1 Blakely’s Grocery. tf
Leaman, Louise Pitts, Sallie Wright, Clyde Lankford, William Bailey Ow-|——
Mesdames Rex Phillips, J. D. Jeans, lens. Misses Ethel Copeland and Mar-T^ET your cabbage plants for Christ-
Horace Payne, Harris Landrum, Hu-jth* Young. Others assisting in enter- mas cabbage now. Get home-grown
hprt Pitts * T J Peake Wm Bailev twining were: Mesdames J. B. Par- plants from John T. Blakely. Phones
^en^ F J^ob».“ ?'Prin*ie“ A '■'“‘t. OHvr Burroughs, B. O. Whit- 130 and 175. ’ ’ tf
land, Irby Hinp, R. W. Wade, R. C.' ten, Brewer Dixon, Clair Hays, J. A.
Adair, Gary Dillard, John T. Young,! Chandler, W. A. Johnson, R. W. Wade,
W. A. Johnson, S. C. Hays, A. S. Tay- ‘ K- C. Adair and Miss Mary Lou Bell,
lor, Frank Kellers, W. D. Copeland,
Reese Young, B. H. Boyd, J. H. With-. KEA b ESTATE AND INSURANCE
erspoon and Miss Bishop of Laurens. SHERIFF S NOTICE v
I All property in Laurens County on p FPTTf • o o o
which taxes for 1925 are not paid b y j FERTILIZER -° n€ car J ust 8 - 3 * 3
FOR SALE—7 blue blunt turn plows,
1 set wagon harness and a few oth
er farming implements, all cheap.
They may be seen at my home on
Musgrove street. J. C. McMillan. Up
CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
October 15, will be advertised for sale| ‘ ;uan< \ and 16 P" lent a « d - Close EE
^, 1 j"’ ' P r,ces - See us. Fanners Exchange,
The Century club held an interest-ip n Salesday in November next. This j Blalock Prop ^ Clintonf s> C- 2 tc
ing meeting on Tuesday afternoon : ,s acc °rding to instructions from the ;
with Mrs. W. E. Hoy as hostess. Roll j Comptroller General of the State,
call was answered with some well*; OWENS,
kppwn superstition common to their ; Sheriff of Laurens County,
neighborhood. Subject of study: Cre-j ” „, ir . fw ,
ation. Religion, Death, and the Other’ LOOK. LUUK.
World in Myth, Legend and Folk Tale i Ladies Home Journal, $1.00 per year.
Those taking part on the piogram or 2 years for $1.80.
were: Mesdames C. M. Bailey, H. A. ! Country Gentleman, 3 years for $1.00.
I still have a few of those acre lots
just outside the city limits. They arc
good buys.
GEO. H. ELLIS
SEABOARD 1
Copeland, J. I. Copeland, A. T. Fant. Saturday Evening Post, 1 year, $2.00 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF S
John Spratt, W. E. Hoy, W. S, Bean,»
JAS. W. CALDWELL.
eels
-v
in our tastefully f urnisned Tuneral
home because every effort has been
made to create a home-like atmos
phere.
You will find every comfort, con
venience and beauty in our funeral
home that you would find in a well-
furnished private residence. We have
taken care to see that nothing has
been omitted.
'Phone 94
NIGHT PHONE 105
CLINTON. SC
amatter ofyowr
own convenience 1 *
TRAINS
CLINTON, S. C.
To and from SOUTH and WEST
Arrive: Depart:
2:51 a. m. Atlanta-B’ham 1:48 a. m.
2:00 p. m. Atheos-Atlanta 2:15 p. m.
j 5:50 p. m. Athens-Atlanta 11:30 a. m.
I 5:50 p. m. B’ham-MeniDhis 11:30 a. m.
To and from NORTH and EAST
Arrive: Depart:
,:48 a. m. New York-Wash. 2:51 a. m.
1 :48 a. m. Rich.-Norfolk 2:51 a. m.
il:30 a. m. New York-Wash. 5:50 p.m.
11:30 a. m. Rich.-Norfolk 5:50 p. m.
2:15 p.m. Monroe-Hamlet 2:00 p.m.
C. G. LaHatte. T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
W H. Shands, Agent, Clinton, S. C.
D.E. TRIBBLE CO..Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, eac.,
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Required by the Act of Congress
of Augusta 24th, 1912.
. Publisher, Chronicle Publishing Co.
Editor, W. W. Harris, Clinton, S. C.
Managing editor, business manager,
none.
Owner, W. W. Harris, Clinton, S. C.
Known bondholders, mortgagees and
' other security holders owning or hold
ing 1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgagees, or other securi
ties: none.
W. W. HARRIS, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October, 1927.
W. H. SIMPSON, Notary Public.
(My commission expires at the
pleasure of the Governor.)
Metal Beds
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Springs - Mattresses
At Special Prices
A SOLID CAR-LOAD JUST RECEIVED
NEW STYLES — NEW COLORS — WOOD AND
ENAMEL FINISHES — LIGHT WEIGHT, YET
STRONG AND DURABLE.
Come in and make your selection. You will find our prices very much below present
market prices and we are showing the be<l selection you will find.
YOUR HOME SHOULD CO M E FIRST
^ A
WILKES & CO
CLINTON
/
-Two Store j-
LAURENS
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