The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 17, 1927, Image 3
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SOCIETY EVENTS !; items'
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard* Society Editor.' Telephone 154
IN HONQR OF
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Blalock entertained for their
little daughter, Allie Elizabeth, in hon
or of her fifth oirthday. An hour of
gaiety was arranged for the little
folks, after which Mrs. Blalock, assist
ed by Miss Helen Milam, served an
iced course.'
I)/ A. fc TO MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Musgrove Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet Saturday at 3:30 and the
hostesses will be Mesdames J. I.
Copeland, J. W. Finney, Misses Clara
Duckett and Agatha Davis. Mrs. J. I.
Copeland will read an article on the
Constitution and Dr. F. D. Jones will
discuss “International Relations.”
ACTAEAN CLUB
WITH MRS. FERGUSON
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Waters
Ferguson was a gracious hostess to
the Actaean club. ‘ Chrysanthemum^
and potted plants adorned the home
and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. D.
Copeland and Mrs. Guy Pitts, served
an attractive salad course and hot tea.
Five tables were arranged for rook
and the following guests were present:
Mesdames J. W Copeland, Julia Grif-
fin^John Little, Jodie’ Chandler, Irby
Hipp, J. H. Stone, J. L. Wright, E. J.
Adair, L» B. Dillard, M. J. McFadden,
W. D. Copeland, Thad Johnson, Guy
Pitts, T. D. Copeland, W. B. Owens,
George A. Copeland, Horace Payne
and Miss Sallie Wright.
Henry, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and Mrs.
Horace Payne. Mrs. Owens presented
Miss Copeland with attractive tea
napkins.
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BRIDGE CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
Op Friday-morning Mrs.% F. Ja
cobs, Jr., entertained the Bridge club.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm.
Bailey Owens and Mrs. W. A. John
son, served two attractive courses. The
guests were: Mesdames T. J. Peake,
J. A. Chandler, Horace Payne, R. C:
Adair, John T. Young, R. W. Wade,
R. W. Phillips, Oliver Burroughs, Irby
Hlpp, J. B. Parrott, Miss Ethel Cope
land, and Miss Sallie Wright.
LYCEUM TICKET ;
SALE BEING MADE
The drive for the sale of lyceum
tickets is on, with the first attraction
scheduled for Friday; Tickets are also
on sale at Kellers Drug store. If you
have not been solicited see the chair
man of your ward. This course is pos
itively the best lyceum ever offered
a Clinton audience. The following
are chairman of the different wards:
Mesdames J. D. Jeans, P. S. Jeans,
J. F. Jacobs*-Sr., D. W. A. Neville, B.
L. Parkinson, Bothwell Graham and
R. W. Johnson. ' v >
Former^ Pastor
Loses Little Girl
IN HONOR OF
MISS COPELAND
Miss Ethel Copeland was an honoree
at an attractive luncheon on Saturday
given by' Mrs. Wm. Bailey *Owens.
Covers were laid for twelve and the
color scheme of yellow and white was
significant in every detail. The guests
were: Misses Ethel and Ellen Cope
land, Marion Copeland, Margaret
Copeland, Cleon Pitts, Dudley Cozby,
Lois Workman, Grace Daniel, Elise
Friends in the city of Rev. and Mrs.
W. H. Stevenson of White Oak, and
formerly of this city, will regret to
learn of the death of their little four
year old daughter, Rebecca, which oc
curred Monday at their home. The
funeral Service and interment took
place yesterday in Due West, the for
mer home of the parents. Friends at
tending the funeral from here were:
Misses Lidie, Mattie and Tensie Blake
ly, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sloan, R. F.
Blakely, Miss Nannie Young Triable
and Mrs. P. S. Jeans.
Mrs. Carroll Summerall of Orange
burg, spent last week with relatives.^
Benton Matthews of Greenwood,
spent Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rasor. _ '
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Leaman, amt-
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leaman,
and Mrs. Lydie Miller were Sunday
visitors in Whitmire.
Mrs. Calhoun . Pinson and little
daughter, Faye, returned to their
home in Columbia on Friday after a
week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Pinson.
Miss Gertrude Penny of Abbeville,
spent the week-end with Miss Ger-
triide Leaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
daughter, are spending some time in
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs.. Anna Wells and Mrs. Bessie
McDonald of Atlanta, 6jre visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Crisp. '■ f
Horace McSwain, Jr., of the/Uni
versity of South Carolnia, was at nome
for the weke-end. *
• Miss Lola Boyce of Clinton, visited
relatives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin are vis
iting relative.s in Bamberg.
Dr. R. C. Davenport of Augusta,
visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Dav
enport, last week.
Mrs. Mamie Calhoun of Ninety-Six,
Mrs. Jack McFadden of Saluca, Mrs.
Mamie Calhoun and Mrs. Tom Cal-
"houn df Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Mil
ler Pinson on Friday.
Miss Eleanor Dial o? Columbia and
Albert Dial of Clemson college, were
at home for the week-end.
Rev. and Mrs. J« A. Martin of Lau
rens, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rasor visited
relative^ in Laurensum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lat Rasor of Shoals
Junction, spent last Friday with Mr.
Barmore Rasor and family.
Miss Daisy Hill of Anderson college, j
spent the week-end at home.
Union Service Ate
i Baptist Clmreh
ii", ' ■
.
The. union Thanksgiving service will
be held next Thursday in the First I
Baptist \-hurch of this city. The hour
service will be ten o’clock and the
members^of all churches of the city
are invited to unite in this service.
The sermon for the occasion will be J
preached by the Rev. M. R. Wingard,
pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church.!
The usual collection to be divided
among the orphanages of the state, j
will be taken.
Rev. Grier Heads
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AmazingValues in Coats
The kind that fashion-wise women are buying. Wonder
fully new and stylish Coats, $39.50. •
s.
—Ladies’ Coats, $16.50.
T—-i , •
—Fall Coats, $10.95. ^ ’
—Ladies’ Warm Coats, $9.50.
• *
—Children’s Coats, $3.95 to $16.50.
NEW SILK DRESSES
$10.75 to $39.75
FALL HATS REDUCED
Were priced from $4.98 to $8.50
^ Now $2.95.
ONYX POINTEX HOSE
Paris inspired with all its tradition
for beauty, $1.50 to $2.00.
Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, reg
ular $1.50 value, now $1.00 per pair.
COATS FOR
LITTLE WOMEN
14 to 20
Exclusive Models In
BOBBY COATS
THORNTON'S
Laurens’ Ladies Store
( OATS FOR
LARGER WOMEN
Slender Models
40 to 50
Finest Fur Trimmed
r=ir=lr=Jr=ir=ir=ii==ii=ii=ii=Ji=ir=jr=iMr=ir=Jf=H=ir=ii=JF=ir=ir=ir=Jr=ir=Jf=i?l
ChristmaSvSeal Sale
li
Rev. Paul L. Grier, pastor of the A. j'
R. P. church of Laurens, has been I
named chairman of the Christmas: i
Seal Sale for Laurens county, accord- :
ing to an announcement from Colum
bia. Proceeds from the sale of the (
seals, it will be recalled, are used in j
the campaign being waged by the Red
Cross against tuberculosis. A part of
the proceeds, it is stated, will be used
in this bounty and the remainder will
go to the general fund for work
throughout the state. Mr. Grier states
that he has not selected his corps of
helpers yet, but that he hopes to hiqye.
a liberal response to his call for aid
when it is made.
'ive Grotjean Pii?
PRESBYTERIANS TO HELP
THORNWELL ON SUNDAY
•On next Sabbath morning, Nov. 20, —
the members of the Presbyterian Sun- EE
day school will make a special Thanks- ~
giving offering for the Thornwell or- ==
phanage. Every member is requested j—
to come to Sunday school and bring j sE:
^ an offering. If it is impossible to ~
< ► come, it is asked that the offering ~
be sent by some one, or mail a check =
to Mrs. J. H. Stone, treasurer. “
^ - • • •* ,
will appreciate our display of Smart
footwear. New styles are now being
■’ ' ■ < /
shown and they’ll just fit your par
ticular shape of foot. ,
PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS.
: Widths AA to FEE . L
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COME AND SEE THEM!
Blakely Bros. Co
I-
“The Store of Shoe Service”
Clinton* S. C.
Treat Colds i
With < 8ne J
Treatment =
RUBBED on =
( throat and chest, EE
Vicks does two =
things at once: =
(1) It is vaporized by the body EE
heat and inhaled direct to the in- ==
flamed air passages, and ==
(2) It stimulates the skin like an EE
old-fashioned poultice and “draws ~
out” the soreness. =
VAPOR UB | =
Over t*Million JtosUXDYUw =
- We get football scores s
o at 7 o’clock every Satur- =
day night, v se
SADLER-OWENS p
PHARMACY m
AT UNION STATION ==
Phones 377 & 400 Phones 377 & 400
I have a farm of about 100 acres
^ t-iwith outbuildings that can be bought ISS
’ ’ at less than a thousand dollars on good
terms. Ask about tt. It’s a good buy.
\ GEO^ H. ELLIS
^ Real Estate and Insurance
Rhone 51 <J
Set a New Sait
far Tlranksgimig
COLLEGIATE MODEL—the three
button loose fitting coat with round
notched lapels is the smartest style
for young men this winter. Th& fin- ‘
est materials, new patterns and
weaves and expert tailoring—looks
fine over Cooper’s underwear.
CONSERVATIVE MODELS with
two-button single - breasted coat.
Good style and quality in the new
materials we are showing. Conser-,
vative dressers like them for street' ^
and business wear.
ETCHISON HATS
Smart dress hats in new and
seasonable light colors, most
ly tan and gray. They have
the jauntiness that college
^ men like.
HOWARD & FOSTER
OXFORDS
Young men like the square-
toed model, made especially
for street and sports dress
wear. Fine calfskin leathers
, in tan or black.
- LADIES COATS AND DRESSES-Latest styles and designs at
reasonable prices. Dorothy Dodd Shoes, Rollins Hosiery.
BE SURE AND SEE OUR REMNANT COUNTERS.
J. A. BAILEY, Merchant
, Clinton, South Carolina
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