The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 09, 1930, Image 3
TOUR8DAY, JANUARY 9, 1980
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larfy B. JDUlard, Society E^ditor. ^ Telephone 154
ENTERTAIN !
FRIENDS I
On Thursday Misses Myrtia Hol
land and Patricia Giles' entertained |
about thirty friends with an evening
of merry-makinir. Punch was serv^;
throughout the' evening by Mrs. Hoi-1
lando
MRS. McSWEEN HOSTESS
TO FRIENDLY DOZEN
Mrs. John McSween entertained the
Friendly Dozen club with a course
dinner on Friday evening. The guests
were: Mesdames J. A. Bailey, A. E.
Spencer, W. H. Shands, R. Z. Wright,
A. M. Copeland, !■. R. Lynn,. John
Spratt, E. J. Adair, W. S; Bean, A. V.
Martin, H. A. Copeland, F. D. Jones,
M. G. Woodworth, D. J. Woods, R. E.
Wysor.-Mrs. -Wysor of Virginia, Mrs.
J. G. Roy of Chicago, and Miss Connie
Bailey.
RECENT BRIDE
IS HONORED
\n. O'." Ri Dimpsea wae hBaoeod'eai
last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
W. -R. Pitts entertained with an at-
.. tractive party. The unexpected arrival
of a miniature was^ierwomat^ shower
ing her wash upon the honoree caused
much pleasure. Mrs. Pitts entertained j
about forty guests and was assisted
by Mrs. Andy Young, Mrs. Goynej
Simpson and Miss Hattie Mae Hot- \
ton. A salad course was served
Bean, R. J. Seeger, Mrs. J. G. Roy,
Mrs. R. E. Wysor and Miss King were
visitors. ^
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED JAN. 17
The recently elected officers of the
James B. Parrott chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star, will be instilled at
a meeting to be held Friday night,
Jan. 17th, They are as follows:
Worthy Matron—Mrs. Mayme A.
Johnson.
Worthy Patron—Carlton F. Winn.
. Associate Matron—Mrs. Sara W.
Johnson. f
Associate Patron—Dr. Frank Kell
ers.
Secretary—Mrs. Vivian P. Arring
ton.
Treasuurer—F. M. Boland.
Conductress—Mrs. Mae S. Leaman.
‘ Associate Conductress—Mrs. Rachel
Davis.'
Chaplain—Mrs. Carrie A. Coleman.
Marshall—Mi^. Estell^ R. Abrams.
- P C. fliUa .
Adah—Miss Arva Henry.
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S. C
BELOVED WOMAN |Gee McGee Here .
BURIED AT HOME Next Friday
■■■ *x
Great Gathering of. Friends Attends Gee, McGee, well known humqrist
Funeral of Mrs. S. Paul Anderson. »• and weekly contributor in The Chron-
HeM At Hurricane Church. j icle, will appear here in a lecture on
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie'Friday evening, Jan. 17th, in the
Sue Simpson Anderson, who came to j Florida Street school auditorium. Mr.
her death last Saturday in Elberton, | McGee will be accompanied by his in-
Ga., from gun shot wounds, were held] timate friend, Mike Clark, rfd, AT
Sunday afternoon at Hurricane church | small admission price will be chargee!
near here and attended by one of the and it is expected that a large audi-
largest gathering of friends ever j cnee will greet the Anderson Iftimor-
assembled in this community. The ser- j ists.
vices were conducted by the pastor.
CAMPBELL LODGE
MEETS TOMORROW
Campbell lodge will liolcl its fcg^ilar
meeting Friday night, Jan. 10th, ati
7:30 o’clock. All members are urged!
to be present. V. P. ^air, Sec. i
When telephoning yoW'
just say send along a
JEANES
SALTED PEANUT?
A big packa.ge for your dime.
Casino Theatre 11
the Rev. Edward Long, after which in
terment followed in the church grave
yard with many lovely flowers laid
TO SPEAK SUNDAY f
President John McSween of Piesfcy-
teriai) college, will lecture before thei
CLINTON, S. C.
upon the newly made grave indicative Older Men’s Bible class of Broad
of th^ high esteem and lave in which Street Meth<Klist church Sunday morn-
WHERE THEY TALK, SING, DANCE
the deceased was held.
ing at 10 o’clock. All members are
Mrs. Anderson, before her marriage urged to be present and al! visitors
to S. Taul Anderson, was Miss Mamie
Sue Simpson, only daughter of Mr.
anil Mrs. Job Simpson w’ho live near
here. She had been married almost twp
years and at the time of her "tragic j
will be cordially,welcomed.
J.'W. Milam, President.
SOMETHING NEW^
Ladies’ Home Journal, 1 year $1.00,
death she and her husband were bothj^ years $1.50, 3 years $2.00.
teaching in the Centerville consolidat- Saturday Evening Post, 1 year
ed school a few miles out of Elberton.
Mrs. Anderson was a woman of
many noble traits of character and
her sad death cast a gloom of sorrow
over the entire community in which
she was reared. Tender in her family
relations, staunch in her friendships
.nd faithful in har reMgiaua.Iife, many i ^ Bladder Irritation
lov|d hrr and nnU mourn, tha.nmiaual-1- |i|,n,nu-j^j, mm,
$2.00, 2 years $3;50, 3 years $5.00.
"Country Gentleman, 3 years $1.00.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
Magazines —Newspapers
Backache
Ruth—Mrs. Pope Chapman.
Esther-T-Mrs. I^ena C. Cooper.
Martha—Mrs. Corrie Montjoy..
Electa—Mrs. Bessie Leake.
Warder—Miss Maude Pearson.
Sentinel—Lee R. Stone.
ly sad passing of this lovable woman .
who held flr^l place in the hearts-of^
many. “ )
Besides her husband, Mrs. Anderson
is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Job M. Simpson, and three broth
ers. Gillette^ Mason and Lewis Simp
son.
MUSIC CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
The Music club met Wednesday with
Mrs. B. H. Boyd as hostess and Miss
'Maude .Sumerel as leader. A study
was made of Edward MacDowell. The
following was included in the pro
gram:
Paper: “The MacDowell Colony,’’
was prepared by Mrs. Marshall Brown
and read by Mrs. Boyd.
“Suite for Piano,” MacDowell,
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.
Piano solo, MacDowell, by Billy
Owens.
About sixteen members were pres
ent. The February meeting will" be a
joint gathering with the Woman’s
club and those taking part will ap
pear in costume.
CENTURY CLUB
WITH MRS. SPENCER
The first meeting of the Century
ctuB since
Mrs. A. E. Spencer, with the presi
dent, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, presiding.
Roll call was answered with an inter
esting fact about .Scandinavia. The
program included the following:
Paper: “Swedish Painters and
Sculptors,” Mrs. A. T.' Fant.
Paper: “Oriental Art,” Mrs. luonnie
McMillian. r
The following were present: Mes
dames A. E. Spencer, Lonnie .McMil
lian, A. T. Fant, Virginia Neville,
Marshall B|-own, A. N. Taylor, John
Spratt, A. M. Copeland, Bothwell
Graham, D. J. Woods, M. G. W’ood-
•worth, H. A. Copeland, A. V. Martin,
W. A. Johnson, F. D. Jones, W. S.
TfieTioHdays 'was he|J~witk
D. A. R. CHAF*TER
HEARS STATE REGENT
- The Musgrove Mill chapter, D. 'A.
R., held a meeting on Monday, Janu
ary 6th, at the home of Miss Clara
Duckett, with Mesdames J. Finney,'
Ella B. S. Warren, and J. F. Jacf^bs,
Jr., as assisting hostesses. i
Mrs. John Calhoun Coulter, state
regent, was present a^_ the chapter’s
honor guest, and made and interest
ing and inspiring address. She select
ed as her subject, Tamassee, and gave
a sketch of the school’s history, an in
sight into its splendid work and
stressed its immediate needs. She urg
ed the Musgrove Mill chapter, along
with all others in the state, to con
tribute both interest and money to
this work being supported by the state
organization.
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs sang “Carolina”
by Ree|d Miller.
At the conclusion the guests were
invited into the dining room where
Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Mrs. J. F. Ja-
cqbs, Sr., poured coffee and tea from
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their ‘
kind deeds "itnd words of sympathy at j
the death pf our loved one, Mamie
Sue Simpson Anderson. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. May God’s
richest blessings be upon each one is
our ptayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Job Simpson
and Family. -
Paul Anderson.
or Itching Set\BnHon, Backache or
, Leg Pains, making you fefl tired,
depressed and dlscouraged/why not
try this Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't
jdve up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put it to the test. See
how fast it works. Money back if
It doesn’t bring quiqk improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
C^ystez today. Only 60o.
For Sale by Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
a*^*tahle beautifully a^polfiteiU'In its
decorations of creamy white snap
dragons and fern, blue dandles in sil
ver holders and bon-bon dishes filled
with'blue and white mints. The,host
essed served dainty refreshments.
A, short business sessidh was held
during the afternoon at which time
Mrs. J. W. Leake and Mrs., John W.
Finney were elected delegates to the
state conference in Union, with Mrs.
J- B. Parrott and Mrs. Wilson. Harris
as alternates. Miss Clara Duckett was
chosen delegate for the National Con
gress in> Washington, with Mesdames
J. A. Bailey, E. G. Fuller, Ella B. S.
Warren and W. H. Shands as alter
nates.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OK
ADMINISTRATION
l^ie State of South Carolina, I
Laurens County. |
By 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judge: I
Whereas, Mittie E. Tomkinson ma’de!
suit to me to grant her Letterr of!
Administration of the Estate and ef-1
fects of H. J. Tomkinson. i
These are therefore, to cite and ad- \
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the .said H. J. Tom
kinson, deceased, that they be and ap-
pw befow rri% Tn"th* Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Laurens Court
House, I^aurens, S. C., on .January
17th, 1930 next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration shouhl not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 30th day
of December, A. D,, 1929.
» O. G. THOMPSON,
l-9-2tc J. P. L. C.
SANDWICHES
OF A MILLION
KINDS
FOR
LUNCH
‘Since 1841—South’s Favorite’
Monday and Tuesday, ,
^ January 13 and 14 ^
«TJJE
COCOANUfS”
He»r! THE MABX BKOS., with
Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton. The
screen’s Hr^t musical comedy. Fun-
makers that have delighted thousi-
ands of audiences! Two great stars
of the musical comedy stage! Ir
ving Berlin's thr,ol)bing music! Pep
py, pretty girls! A delight to see
and hear! Screen Song, “In the
Shade of the Old Apple FOX
.MOVITON E NEWS. 1 Oc and 50c
™EMARX8^
THE COCOAHUTS
Mil
OSCAR AAARY
SHAW EATON
a QanmMtt TALKING (picture
Wednesday and Thursday,
January 15 and 16
“WISEGiRLS”
Starring Elliott Nujfent, Norma
Lee and Roland Young, They didn’t
neck, smoke, fall for men, go joy
riding—they were “Wise (Jirls.”
The play that ran a year on Broad
way is here now as an All-Talking, AIM^aughing picture hit! See
what happens^when girls side-step Cupid for a career. .Mi-Talking
Cbmedy. SOUND PATHE REVIEW. 10c and 50c
. Friday and Saturday, January 17 and IS
“LONE STAR RANGER”
Starring (JeoTge O’Brien and Sue Carroll. Story hy Zane Grey.
An All-Talking outdoor picture — double-barrelled action thrills.
You hear the old songs of Texas Rangers sung in the first All-
Talking Western. All-Talking Comedy. FOX MOVITONE NEWS.
10c and 50c
♦
A show of all shows—“THE COCO A NUTS”—Monday and Tues
day—that has swept-the world like wild fire. Something new in
Sound—All-Talking Western. Our sound is the best, and when we
say that we say it with WESTERN ELECTRIC.
' t.. ' ....
< ►
A merry heart
goes all the day
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS -
Young Men’s Suits in dark and light
color)!^—latest Collegiate styles — $25
up.
Ladies’ Hosiery in the newest col
ors—50c, 11.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
I.,adieK .Novelty Slippers—$2.95 iip.
Young .Men’s Oxfords in tan, black
and blue leathers—$5.00 and $6.00 a'
pair.
Boys’ good winter-weight Union
I Suits—56c and 7.5c a suit.
Men’s /White Broadcloth Shirts-
$1.00 to $2.50.
Outing Pajamas in pretty^^colors—
$1.50 to $2.50 a suit.
Union Suits for men, in a gmid win
ter weight—$1.00 to $2.50.
Men's Dufold Underwear — cotton
and wool mixed—$4.00 a suit.
Men’s extra Trousers in dark and
light colors.
9
MILLION
m dnj
“monk*
to the Pause
»
that refreshes
IVhether at work or play, the hap
piest thought you can have ia to
take '’’tiiiie out” now and then for
Coca-Cola'a quick, detieioua re-
freriunenL. It’s a good thought,
wrhen you're tired. It’a a better
thought before you get tired-
^Tbuhg and"^—we^ferf ow himt
when refreshed, and there’a noth- ,
ing ao whelMoiiirly ririireahing aa
an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.
An all-day drink, pure aa sunlight
—-nlways ready fur yon around
the comer fronClnywhere.
Buy your boy a pair of Pants, with
the elastic waist-bsnd and elastic bot
tom.
A real g
B^s’
of
old
Top-Coat for $12.50.
s’ Ixmg Pants in a good assort-
colors.
^'e have what you want in Boys’
Pants in straight leg and blouse bot-
tom.-
Men’s high-top Leather Boots
t $5.^ and $9.00. a pstr.
1
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Greenwood, S, C.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET THESE IT IS
The seasons newest styles, colors
and materials in Made-to-Measiire
Clothes—$25.00 and up.
Sonny Boy Suits for the young fel
low that wants the Cidlegiate stylea.
Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price Te AU”
PluMie 47 Clinton. S. C
Our Winter Coats
At NewLow Prices
For January
»18
.50
: \
Three re^iced groups of Winter epats offer you
an exceptional opportunity to select one of this
season’s fashion successes at a very small price.
Soon the new s.tyles for Spring will be arriving
... so we have repriced these Winter coats to
make room for them. Each coat is smart . . •
a fashion highlight of this season . . . all are
generously furred . . . such styles as the higher
waistline, the Princess effect, the flared skirt and
the tucked straightHne model arc included ia
sizes for^ women, misses and /union.
J.C.PENNEYC©.
7 - 9 Musgrove St.
Clinton^ S. C.
•n (
\