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THURSDAY, APRIL 17. t9S0 f SOCIETY EVENTS INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. DiOard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 ent grades: Evelyn Stowe; Mildred Windsor, Pauline Rochester, Harry Hudson, Allyne Timmerman, Florence Garter, Iona Ingel, Marion Hanna, Ruth Brown, and Glenn Foster. A $2.50 gold piece, presented by Mr. W. J. Bailey, was won by Marion Hanna, with Glenn Foster coming second. THIRTEEN CLUB. WIITH .MISS OWENS On Wedne.sday afternoon Miss Nan cy Owens entertained the Thirteen club. Places were arranged for twelve guests and two courses were served ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF VISITORS On Saturday afternoon Mrs.- L. R. Lynn and Mrs. S. J*, Bowles entertain ed several friends in honor of Miss Louise Purcell of Red Springs, N. C., Harris. Dainty were served. sandwiches and tea by,the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John i Mrs. A. M. Smith of Elkin, N. C., Mrs. "W. little. 1 E. Purcell of Red Springs, and Mrs. ^' I J. R. Little, guests of Mrs. W. W. MRS. LITTLE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Oh Thursday afternoon Mrs. John W. Little enetrtained the Bridge club. Only members weffi guests and a salaid course and icM tea were served, The hostess was assisted by Miss Nancy Owens and littje Jane Little. MRS. DILLARD ENTERTAINS ACTAEAN CLUB 4 On Friday afternoon Mrs. Larry Dillard was hostess to the Actaean club. Twelve places were arranged for the members. Mrs. Dillard, assist ed by Mrs. Reese Young, served a salad course followed by a fweet course. CENTURY CLUB STUijIES “ART BF DANCING” The Cenutry club met with Mrs. L R. Lynn on Tuesday, afternoon. “The Art of Dancing was the subject of study and roll call was answered with the name of a famous, dancer or an interesting fact concerning a dancer. Mrs. C. M. Bailey read an interest ing paper on “The Romance of the Dance.” She treated her subject in an interesting manner from a three fold standpoint: religrious, educational and aesthetic. J Eighteen members were present. D. A. R. CHAPTER IN SESSION MONDAY The Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., met on Monday in the high school btiilding. This meeting was given over to the report from the state confer- Mary Adams, ence in Union. Mrs. R. E. Jones, re gent, gave an interesting and insrtuc- tive account, stressing the president- general, Mrs. Lowel Fletcher Hobart, and her address. Miss Clara Duckett, state treasurer, made a few remarks. The chapter endorsed Mrs.' Arthur Copeland for superintendent of edu cation in Laurens county. The business session concluded, the hostesses served delicious refresh ments. IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. DUNLAP On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Miss Anne Hamiter, and TSiss Carrie Young entertained with a lovely reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sow ers. Miss Carrie Young presented them to the receiving line composed of Dr. and Mrs. L. R.* LynnJ Mr. and Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap, Mrs. 't'. D. Dunlap, Miss Coolly Dunlap of Wash ington, Miss Sarah Dunlap, Mrs., Wil liam Dunlap, and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pinson. The color j scheme of fellow and white was most effective, and presiding at the beautifully appointed table in the earlier part of the even ing were Miss Cora Richie and Miss M. Cope land and Mrs. S. P. Bowles presided. Block ci-eam and iced cakes were served by Mis.se8 Alliene Cunningham, Martha Reid Todd, Eleanor Keels and Pearl Branyon. Others assisting in en tertaining were Mrs. Lula Jamison, Miss Carolina Mauldin, Miss Verna Hill and Mrs. Cora McQuiston. Punch was served by Miss Annie Lou Miller. About one hundred and,, twenty-five guests called. forming a perfect ensemble, the young the North. Mrs. Dunlap is the daughter of Mr. anc^^ Mrs. William Walter Harris and has throughout her young life enjoyed deserved popularity. With decided per3onal beauty combined with a, most pleasing personality, and A na ture entirely unaffected, she readily mpikes and retains friends in all walks of life. On both sides she represents pioneer Georgia families, who have ever been prominent in civic-and so cial life. Mr. Dunlap is the son of Mrs. Annie Hudgens Dunlap and the late Rufus Thomwell Dunlap, of Laurens, the latter having for years been a promi nent business man of Laurens. On the matefnal and paternal sides, he is connected with many of the prominent families of South Carolina. He is a yguo nanm DncM nuoBe,l ou€li-3mo young man of forceful personality, en joying the esteem of hosts of friends. There Are None Better Than Genrdon Hose WEDNESDAY CLUB HOLIIS SESSION HARRIS-DUNLAP WEDDING t <No more beautiful or intemting Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr, and Mrs. ^‘nut>titL„ceremony has been witnessed C. Adair were joint hostesses to the which took place in Sanders- ville, Ga., on Saturday afternoon. FOR EASTER AND GRADUATION An Elgin Watch A GIFT that will recall your “BEST WISHES’’ for many years to come. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. Wednesday club. Mrs. W. P. Jacob*!, was chairman of the program with three' periods of popular music in America studied. Included on the program was: “The Life of Stephen Foster,” Mrs. R. C. Adair. . Two songs: “Old Blat’k , Joe," “Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground,” Mrs. Walter Johnson. “Ufe of Charles K. Harris,” Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Two -aorfgn -” After ihe Ball Just Break the News To Mother,” Mrs. Marshall Brown: “At ^Peace With the World and Y<^,” Mrs. W. P. Ja cobs. •t- STORY-TELLING CONTEST AT ACADEMY 8T. SCHOOL The story-telling contest was held at Academy Street school on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mrs. Gary Martin and Miss Margaret Blakely acting as judges, The fol lowing pupils represented the differ- 1r April 5,'when Miss Mildred Clay''Har- ris and Rufus Thomwell Dunlap plj^h^ed'itheir vows, a tremendous as- Seniblhge'* of friends being present. The handsome suburban home of the bride was the scene of the ceremony performed by Ur. L. Ross Lynn, pres ident of Thomwell orphanage, assist ed by Dr. C. D. Davidson, of Sanders- vill^. In the spacious yard of the home the guests assembled al fresco, to at tend th« service 'neath the wisteria- draped pergola, witb a background of cedar and pinds and a profusion of colorful garden blos.soms. The atmos phere was fragrant with the scent of crabapple blossoms, and snowy dog wood lent its beauty. At the piano presided Mi's. C. H. McKenxie, of Montesuma. Ga., Miia Elizabeth Harris, sister of the bride, accompanying J»er with the violin, en tertained the guests with an appro priate nuptial program. As the cere mony progressed. Miss Sarah Dunlap, of Greenville, sister of the groom, ^I sweetly sang “All For You" and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The bride had -j — - ■ — ——SEI ftids^n ' a"b<^^~frf~tT(’auttfTit'''gi'riy fht^ SSiher ‘attendants, Ihe junior brides- S1 maids. Misses Ellen and Wil*^ Harris;-*- SI sisters of the bride, approaching first. S They wore quaint gowns of yellow ^5 i taffeta fa.shioned along lines and car ried old fashioned nosegays of vario- tone<l sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Meng of Laurens, and Mrs, Joseph Lindspy,: Jr., of Charlotte, entered singly, the jgifnrmpr gowned ■iii--a.-lavalv frock—of-| applt^-green chiffon and lace, the bod- ice in bolero effect, the skirt touching Sg the floor; the latter ah'equally beau- Sgj tifiil gown of periwinkle chiffon, with trimming of lace, a note of uniform ity developed in the fashioning. Their flowers were artistically arranged in picturesque garden hats, forming a superb mass of snapdragons, lupines, delphiniums and sweet peas. Each wore blonde slippers and hose. Mrs. Lindsay C. Williams, of Green ville, sister of the bride, was unusually attractive in a gown of orchid crepe Elizabeth, in cape effect, and carry ing an old-fashioned bouquet of vari colored blossoms. Master Charles de Beaugrine, Jr., nephew of the bride, was a sturdy little figure attired in ivory satin suit, and bearing the wedding ring in a calla lily; while Miss Anne de Beau grine, wee niece of the bride, was fairylike irt her gown of pale green chiffon. From a muff of lace showered with maiden hair fern and violets she scattered bright blossoms in the path of the bride. At the altar awaited the groom with his best manT'G.-C.^RKMKiL of Colum- bia. r ^ Thie bride, a vision of loveliness, approached the altar with her father. Her gown was of heavy ivory satin, in princess effect, with full circular skirt. The long-sleeved bodice was fashioned with yoke of real lace. The snowy veil of lace was attached to the hair with clusters of orange blos- Pythians Gather Here For Rally An enthusiastic Pythian rally, with visitors present from Anderson, Spar tanburg, Greenville, Laurens and Greer, was held Tuesday night in the club rooms and presided over by .1. B. Hart, chancellor commander. Recently several joint meetings have been held with the lodges in these towns parti cipating, and Clinton No. 84 was host for the Tuesday meeting arrahged by the committee in chargW The attendance practically filled the hall with a number of prominent Pythians included. In behalf of the lodge. Dr. A. E. Spencer, a beloved Pythian of long standing, extendi'd cordial word.s of welcome to the visit ors and the response wa.s made by Grand Chancellor Edwards of Colum bia. The rank of Knight was confer red upon fifteen candidates with vis iting Pythians directing the work. At the conclusion of the meeting, gathering repaired to tba4 Mary Musgrove tea room where sand wiches, pickles, potato chips and hot coffee were served by Mrs. Henry Young and her assistants. A Collection of Smart DRESSES That Women Will Wear For Choose your Easter Dress from this fashion-right ^ : collection. Styles for all occasions in fashionable new = i fabrics, georgette, chiffon and flat crepes. Just unpacked S i and now offered .for Easter wear. ss ^ sss i Hats That Will Be Seen On the Smartest g Heads.... Easter! = You’ll find them here — exclusive and unquestionably »he carried a sheaf of calla I chic in lacy straws, hair braid and combinations. We in- = ; vite you to see this unusual collection of smart exclusive s i styles at a price you’ll like. S ANOTHER SATISFIED -amTOMER YOUR ENTIRE EASTER COSTUME MAY BE SELECTED WITH EASE AND SATIS FACTION—^ AT KING’S eOURSE An informal reception followed the interesting ceremony, and later the young bride, having donned a beauti- March 28. 19,B) . Clinton, S. C., to WHOM IT MAY CONt'EUN: For (he past two years I have been buying 100 incubator hatched baby chicks and raising them under a 100 rapacity au tomat ueTwtri^^^ I am sorry to say that until this year riiave been buying them from out-of-town hatcheries, and was just shout thoroughly disgusted with my luck fooling with them. In the first place I think they must have gathered their eggs for hatching from everybody’s back yard, as they looked to me like scrap. I lost from one-third to half of them with diarrhea. But this year I decided to try my third and last attempt with chicks from our own town hatchery, and bought 100 Rhode Island Reds from the Clinton Hatchery. They are now three weeks old. I lost only 5 or 6 and if'you don’t believe it when I say they are the nicest lot of baby chicks I ever saw for their age, come by and see for your self. 1 can almost smell fried chick en already. Youre very truly, O. H. SHEELY. Both styles — V-line ‘ and French heels, in all the new spring colors to blend with the shoe shades, at $1.50 and $1.95 per pair n i O Service ilnd chiffon in all colors, the new French heel and pointed heels. Gordon, ever style-alert,. presents new lovely tones to match the season’s smart est gloves and shoes. / YOUR EASTER COSTUME AWAITS YOU HERE IN QUALITY APPAREL PRICED MODERATELY. JOE L CARTER Clinton, Soutli Cflirolina CLINTON HATCHERY I ClinioB, S. C. The.Ijidles 81hv CHnUm, 8. C. S J- S 17 Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irrftatkm dlsturlM yoar sleep, causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, hig Pains, or muscular aches, mak- tnf you feel tired, depressed, and I discouraged, why not try the Cyetez 48 Hour Teet? Don’t give up. Get Cjikex today at any drug store. Put It to the teet See for srourself how J uickly It worka Mon^ back (f it oeenT bring qidok improrement, and eath^ you completely. Try CyifeeK today. Only Me. ^ For Said by Sadler-Owens Phar|Nac;p EASTER GREETINGS Our window displays an at tractive line of Easter Greeting Cards for Mother. Dad, ar^ each member of the family. FOR THE BRIDGE Pf .AY ER — we have Novelty Score Pads, Decorative Easter .Tallies, Place Cards, Favors and Napkins. ' GALLOWiAY- McMlLUAN Bode Store fligh Unexcelled Service • THESE ARE THE FOUNDATION STONES UPON WHICH OUR BUS- « *01 * INESS HA§ BEEN ESTABLISHED AND HAS CONTINUALLY GROWN. Our prices are as low as possible con sistent with the type of work our plant pro duces. We emphasize Quality Workman ship and not cheap work.^Our prices are the same to every customer, and the same courteous service is offered all alike. Your Winter Clothes SHOULD NOW BE PUT AWAY i^ROPEftLY We are ready to clean them and prepare them in moth prool bags to be stored un til next winter. Our machinery is all modern—our work the finest. A complete, satisfactory service at your door daily. Call for a Buchanan truck. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY I Office Phone 28 ^Laimdry Phone 29 ♦ ‘.'.rr *■»';< y. 'y. 1* IS’ ■*» it . vr- if' ifcL: ■ Jj :J*iiiia.i'.. iu