The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 01, 1927, Image 3
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THURSDAY. DECEMBBB
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
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SOCIETY EVENTS
OK
INTEREST TO WO/AEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dllterd, Seclety Editor. Telephone 154
Workman, Lydia Harper, Elise Henry,
Cleon Pttts, Lttcy Bailey, Margaret
Copeland, and Dudley Cozby.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Feipii-
nand Jacobs honored Miss Ethel Cope
land with a lovely course dinner. Gor
geous chrysanthemums and hot house
roses adorned the home. Heart-shaped
menu cards and place cards Irfarksd
* ^ twenty-eight guests. Par-
a -4 ';
CAKE AND CANDY ■ ’
SALE SATURDAY .
A cake and candy sale will be held
Saturday at the Fuller-Simpson Fur
niture company for the benefit of the
piano fund of the junior department
of the Methodist Sunday school. The
patronage of the public is invited for
the sale.
IN HONOR
OF VISITORS
^ Miss Georgia Brooder entertained
Wednesday evening at a bridge party
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Brook-
er of New York, Mhes Pauline Brook-
er of Columbia, and Miss Mildred
Hopke of Charleston. The rooms were
tastefully decorated jvith chrysanthe
mums and autumn leaves. The hostess
served delightful refreshments throug-
out the evening.
HOLUS-MILLER
A marriage of intefrest to a wide
circle of friendg, was that of Miss Eva
Hollis of thiri'eity to J. W. Miller of
Mountville, which occurred at the Bap
tist parsonage in Cross Hill on last
Saturday aftrenoon, the Rev. R. H.
McKinnon officiating. Mr. and Mrs.' studied, with the following program
Four tempting courses were served,
and the last course proved most in
teresting and exciting to Mrs^J. H.
Stone, for at her place a miscellany of
kitchen utensils was placed. Mrs.
Stone has just recently moved into her
elegant new home, and the kindness
of her friends was deeply appreciated.
P. C. FOOTBALL SQUAD
IS ENTERTAINED
On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs..
B. O. Whitten honored the football
squad of the Presbyterian pollege. The
blue and garnet decorations were much
in evidence and unique in arrange
ment. A football on a .blue field,
adorned the center of the table and
ball-shaped - place cards designated
places for twenty-two. Tiny red rose
buds were presented as souvenirs.
Never has the team been more hos
pitably entertained and the members
are indeed appreciative.
-v
CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
The Century club held an interest
ing meeting' with . Mrs. Marshall
Brown.. Scandinavian Folk Lore wis
cocktail baskets tied with meline bows.
Those enjoying the kindness of Mr.
anid Mrs. Jacobs were: Misses Ethel
and Ellen Copeland, |larion Copeland,
Lois Workman, Lydia Harper, Elise
Henry, Grace Young, Cleon Pitts, Lu
cy Bailey, Nell Hunter, Ethel Killen,
Margaret Copeland, Dudley Cozby,
Peck Cornwell, William McCrary,
Addison Neighbors, William Blalock,
Chip Grafton, Dan Ravenel, Bennett
Townsend, Fant Thornley, Edmond
Ferguson, - Heath Copeland, Brooks
Owens, James Witherspoon and Mac
Adair.
Miller left immediately for a short
wedding trip. The bride was* attired in
a lovely Arabian brown satin-back
crepe with trimming of dark brown
Anne velvet, a metallic hat, and Ac
cessories to match.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hollis of this city. The
couple will reside in Mountville. V
“IDLE MOMENTS”
WITH MRS. DILLARD
On Saturday Mffe*. Gary Dillard gra
ciously entertained the “Idle Mo
ments” club with a lovely luncheon.
Bulk and white chrysanthemums were
beautiful in their arrangement. Seat
ed'at the table were: Mesdames Gary
Dillard, J; H. Stone, W. A. Moorhead,
Hipp, W. D. Copeland,'L. D. Mc-
Crjiry.'T. D. Copeland, Spurgeon Sum-
ereL v and Mrs. Lewis of 'Columbia.
■ •r,.
est .Colds
eld to this
Redden chest
with hot wet
towels; rub oo—
apply thickly
Om§MMJONj&U5£iyftAm
being rendered
Paper:’ “The Religion of the North
land,” Mrs. Walter Johnson.
“The Story of Balder,” ,Mrs‘.‘ H. E.
Sfui'geort. * • ' -
■ Paper: “The Epic of Reineke Fuch,”
Mrs. A. N. Taylor.
‘ Hap/S't: .' “The Minnesingers and
Mmstersingers,” Mrs. John Spratt. ,
“The Story of Wagner’s ‘The Meis-
tersinger’,” Mrs. Bothwell Graham.
Mrs. H. A. Copeland gave two vo
cal selections.
The following members were pres-
.eibt: Mesdames C. M. Bailey, W. S.
Bean, Marshall Brown, A. M. Cope
land, H. A. Copeland, A. T% Fant, E.
L. Glasgow, Bothwell Graham, W.' E.
Hoyl W- A. Johnson, Edward Long,
A. -V. Martin D. W. a. Neville, Vir
ginia Neville, A. N. Taylor, B. L.
Parkinson, A. E. Spencer, John Spratt,
B. E. Sturgeon, D. J. Woods, M. G.
Woodworth, Lonnie McMillian, Misses
Helen Lane Comfort and Louise Sim
mons. Miss Simmons of Mississipi,
and Mrs. Chris Walker of Columbia,
were visitors.
INTEREST AROUSED
IN CHRISTMAS SkALS
Committees ’ and school children
have been busy and interested this
week in selling Christmas seals. The
stamps- are being sponsored by the
National Tuberculosis organization.
The school children are particularly
interested in making appealing post
ers and a display of these will be made
this week iru^he First National bank.
Look for the' 'posters and lend your
support.
The following verses were written
by a member of the seventh grade.
Christmas seals, - Christmas seals,
Comes the battered cry;
Christmas seals, Christmas seals,
We must buy or some may die.
. 1
Christmas seals, Christmas seali,
Oh, what an awful sight,
Christmas seals, Christmas sea'A,
Come help to win the fight.
Christmas seals, Christmas seals,
Make a sacrifice,
Christmas seals, Christmas seals,
They’re sold at np high price.
—Elizabeth Blakely.-
Bible Questions No. 12
LOVELY FAVORS
FOR MISS COPELAND
On Friday evening Miss Ethel Cope
land was honored with a lovely course
dinner given by Miss Marion Cope
land. Every detail was marked with
artistic beauty and ^he
friends' enjoyed the evening:. Misses
Etheh Copeland, Ellen Copeland, Lois
•«>
tl
Hand and Face Lotion
DEAL FOR CHAPPED
FACES AND HANDS
25c and 50c ,
— Get it ait— . •
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station’
• r. . - * <
Phones 377 and 400
Phones 377 and 400
1. What man dared to lie to God, to
his face?
2. What man dared to lie to the
Holy Spirit, to his everlasting undo
ing?
3. What woman'made the same ven
ture and had the same experience?
4. What man stole from God ?
•5. What two men., hung themselves,
one in the Old Testament, one in thej
New?. \
6. What —King Jaurnt himself to
death ?
7. What other king committed sui
cide? • — ‘
8. Who calls himself the meekest of
men but doesn’t seem always to'act
following | the part 7 . -—
9.. Who was truly meek and lowly?
10. What false prophet uttered true
prophecies?
11. Who was the most married man
in the Bible ?
12. Who constructed a high gibbet
for an enemy and got hung on it him- =
self?
, 13. Where does “in the sweat of thy
‘brdw’ shalt thou eat bread” occur? .
14. Who sold a third of a rich in
heritance for a bowl of tomato soup?
• 15. What crude weapon was used
to kill a thousand soldiers?
16. What man was a typical poli-
S tjejan ? • /
I 17. What man made the fjrst suc-
-cessful submarine trip?
•£.
r / .
* # *» . . • s •
Headquarters In
Everything For the Feet
J o-
Combination Silk and Wool Hose for Women
Fay Ideal Stockings for Children.
o
Overshoes for Men, Women, and Children.
o ——
Polishes for Every Color of Leather or Fabric.
Bedroom or Boudoir Slippers for Men, Women, and
Children.
Full lins DR. SCHOLL’S Foot Comfort Appliances—Zino
Corn Pads, Heel Liners, Arch Supports, Bunion Reducers,
Foot Balm, Callous and Bunion Salve. Free Samples for
t.the asking. .
o—^ *
Come To Us for Your Footwear—We Fit the Hard to Fit.
A Shod* for Every Purpose—A Price Tor Every Purse.
Blahlr Bros, Go
ANSWERS TO NO. XI
1. “Elect lady!’ in 2 John.
2. Apphia in Philemon.
3. See Psalms 45.
4. Leaven, Iviatthew 13.
5. Zecheriah 5.
6. Rev. 17. ' •'
7..Mary, Matthew 2.
8. Sarah and Hagar, Gal. 4. -
9. Naomt, Ruth 1. • - __
10. Peter’s wife’s mother, Matthew 8. 55
11. Hagar, Genesis 11. ^
12. Balaam, Numbers 22.
13. Ishmael, Genesis 16.
* *
14. Zachariah, Luke 1.
15. Mary, Luke 1. . •
‘The Store of Shoe Service’
Clinton, S. C. v
Pythians Donate s
To Orphanagre s
Members of Clinton lodge No. 84.1 ~
Knights of Pythias, contributed $41.25
as a Thanksgiving offering to the
Thornwell orphanage. F. M. Stutts,
one of the lodgp’s most loyal members,
was designated to call upon the mem
bers and give all who so desired an __
opportunity to give to the fund. This =sc
Mr. Stutts states he did with hesi- j S
tancy; for the reasons that Presbyte- —
nans gave through their respective 25
churches, that the other denominations 55
did likewise for their own orphanages,
and because he is connected with the "
institution and might be misunder
stood. Mr. Stutts , reports, however,
that he was most cordia)ly received =£
and wishes to express his apprecia-j~
*1500 of the contributions made to him 1 S
as a Pythian Thanksgiving offering. ==
We have just received j
some more beautiful liv- =
o ing room Suites at lower H
prices. All we ask is a |=
o look. Our goods and =
31 prices will do the rest ss
FULLER-SIMPSON s
FtlRNITURE CO.
srEEJsrsjEi's;
'^7*;
I A-ATV
MONTHS AGO WE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATH
ER! AND NOW WE ARE READY TO KEEP THE PEO
PLE OP THIS SECTION WARM.
" * ... •
Our stock of winter merchandise is complete and unus
ual values are now ready for economy shoppers.
. . * , * -j
DONT BUY ANYTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE
COMPARED STYLES AND VALUES HERE.
The Greatest Collection of
Warm Stylish *
Suits and
Overcoats
MEN’S WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Heavy weight cotton or wool Union
Suits and two-piece garments. Fine
Underwear that protects from win
ter cold and gives the utmost com
fort. • ' • -
Wool, and Silk and Wool
Socks -
If you have never worn wool socks
then you will be surprised at the
warmth and comfort thes£ socks
afford.
That We Have Shown In
-t—• ,
Many,Many Years.
i -
LADIES DRESSES AND COATS
An attractive price range in all the new prevailing styles
-^rfeady-to-wear that is smart-looking and will gfye last
ing service. Don’t fail to see these big values. I
: Everything to wear for men, women and children^cpme
here for your fall needs.
,. ^ ^ l
J. A. BAILEY, Merchant
t Clinton, South Carolina
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South Carolina’s Store With the Christmas Spirit—
The Aug. W. Smith Company
Corner East Main and Liberty Sts. r Spartanburg, S. C-
THE AUG. W. SMITH CO.’S APPAREL > ■ *
SECTION WELCOME’S PARIS’ DECREE THAT—
X
For we have always felt that the afternoon mode should reflect the softer,
lovlier side of leisure. That is why srriart women are comfn^to Thb Aug..
W. Smith Co., for these more formal-feminine” frocks—the typd they
Jtnow we “do” so well and so reasonably within the smart woman’s clothes
budget. See for ydurself. \ •'- —rvv—-
. v:
Prices Range from
$25.00 to $59.50
Women’s, Children’s Apparel — Second Floor r-
Jfi, Z i
WOMEN’S KID GLOVES, $2.65 PAIR
A huge special purchase of 573 pairs—soft kid gloves, imported
from France, Belgium and Saxony. .Gray, Biege, Brown, Black, White,
Black and White. Beautifully embroidered Cuffs. A complete range
of sizes—rfrom 5%. to 8. “ - '
VISIT THE GIFT SECTION—
v " » . • ‘ ‘ 4
Main Floor- and Select Gifts Now - at Leisure
Here op the first floor is a collection of gift things as varied and fanciful
as one could find on Fifth Avenue. Naturally the collection is not as large
in quhntity—that’s why we urge EARLY shopping now—at leisure. These
many gift items c&me from across the' seyen seas—for you to select from
at The Aug. W. Sipith Co. Make it a point to visit this section NOW.
GIFT SECTION—Main and Third Floor, TOYTOWN—Third Floor
Comfortable Rest Room for Indies—Maid in. Attendance—Second Floor.