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i I THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 THK CLINTON CHRONIO.E. CLINTON,, S, & \\ , 3 SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dilli^TSodety Editor. Telephone 154 E. M. Timmerman, Wilsofi ilai'vls and S P. Bowles called for a social horr. Mfs, Hefffy was pre.senfed w th a love ly ?ift. PAGE THRm tions on the succesful prrowintf of, flowers. In her closinj!: remarks, she ' urfred the league to -ponsor the move ment for vegetable garden® in every .. I country home. Mrs. Fayette Henry \vi ? an honoi-ee i A museial program follnwt'd Mrs. at tw'o lovely parties on E'riday given . L. S. McMillan singing “Thank God!! ■by Mrs. J. \V\ Finney. Five tables * for a Garden,” and a trio composed were arranges! morning and afternoon i of Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. E. 1). Kaster- for bridge. Those assisting the hostess ' by and Mrs. N. Kennedy singing Let Us Re-Dye Your Garments. BUCHANAN’S PHONE 28 i were Mrs. Will Davidson, Mi's. C Gallowav and Mrs. Hubert Pitts. E. SATURDAY MEETING FOR MUSIC CUUB The Junior Music-club will meet •with Miss Kathrym Graham on Satur day afternoon at four o’chxk. jby Mrs. Roy Madden and MissesrMary i I,ou Bagwell and E'rance.s Dutton, served cake, block~tT?Ii.m and iriln, s. Those enjoying this occasion were: Mrs. Estelle Abrams. Mrs. Roy Mad den, Misses Lidia Downs, Vemice Mrs. Henry was presented with a. atti*active guest of honor gift'.' MRS. PHIFER ADDRESSES LAURENS CIVIC LEAGUE The Civic league held an c'.ithu.d rv I ff I I ■ I ■■III. .VI ^ . , 'v i i ■* i r i a . i EASTERN STARS meet FRIDAY The Stars chapter wiB h.jld Blakely" wS7l- len Addy, Eugene Browrn, Gene Cole, T^ Hone. Joe Center, Byix>n Brown, lewis Cooper, James Harirtin, Virril Hairston, and John Tom shack. | Horn, Mary Templeton. Maey Sherard. I . . Ha2,l MilLr. loae Von Hollen, Kath-: y‘-‘' ""It'™? ■" erine Gaskill and Beatrice Campbell, “Trees” by Joyce Kilmer. Piano ac companiments were played by Miss .Sybil Burdette, of Clinton. Mrs. Roper then introduced to the assembly Mrs. Lewis Blake of Spar tanburg, who had accompanied Mrs. Phifer to the city and is herself an authority on the culture of ro.ses. In behalf of the league, Mrs. Carl Community hall with a large attend-i president, thanked all BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCC ASIONS 157 M'. Mail! St. Phone .T96 666 LIQUID 01 TABLETFS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic hall Friday evening at 7:30 All members are urged to be present BUSINESS MEETING * FOR CENTURY CLUB Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, president of the Century club, calls attention ti the business meeting to be held at her home on, Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. BRIDGE CLUB WITH MRS. CpPFLANI) On Thursday morning Mrs. Pringle Copeland entertained her bridge club •with two lables arranged for the play ers: Mesdames *T. J. Peake, R. C Adair, J. B. Pam^tt. W. P. Jacobs. W. A. Johnson, Thomas Jaco<)s, Hor ace Payne and Reese Young. .A salad course was .®erved. "t—r laaMiaiM U. D. C. SESSIOST FOR FRIDAY The U. D. C. chanter will meet Fri day afternoon at the heme of Mrs. R. Z. Wright at 3:30 o’cl wk. Ho.stesses for the meeting are Mrs, George H. Ellis, Mrs. F. M. Boland, .Mrs. Frank Keller.s, Mrs. M. Hays, Mrs. F. ('. Pinson, Mrs. J. .M. Pitts. CIRCLE .MEETS I W ITH MRS. STUTTS ' The Ella Riddell circle of the W’o- man’s .Auxiliary of. the Thomwell i Memorial church, met with Mrs. F. M. I Suttts on Monday afteinoon at 3:3C I o’clcK'k. There were twenty members I present.' An interesting program on I Mexico was can'ied out, with Miss j Mary .Adams as leader and Mrs. T. H. Newkirk, Mrs. L. R. L>nn and Miss Cora Richey taking parts. The meet ing ■was closed after the Bible study Ion the hook of Isadah. The hostess, as.sisted by Mrs. H. C. Layton, served a salad course with hot chocolate. who had contributed to making the and a number of visitors present. The such an enjoyable occasion, program fevr the spring nie<*ting had The Comniunity hall was artis^ical- been arranged by Mrs. Robert Roper,, I'’ decorated with a profusion of daf- chairman of the City Beautiful depart- and pots of dainty lavender nient, who ptx*.sidt-d, annuoncing the P*"**^*^**^^- The sjx'aker's table was different nunvbers. Icentercxi with a basket of lovely cal- After a piano solo bv Miss "julia intei-spersed with spikes c>f Mae Swedenburg, Mrs. Roper present-'draperies m Oil Mrs. M. L. Copeland who. in a verv furni.shiHl a gracious way, introduced Mrs. M. A. Phifer, of Spartanburg, as the speak er of the afternoon. Mrs. Phifer’s ad- dix'ss was full of infonnat’on, of in- sp ration, and of prav'tical sugges- pleasing background for the brighter hues of the flowers.— Laurens Adver tiser. SUBSI'RIBE TO TkiK ( HUONICLE WANTED Man or Woman to handle Watkins Products in Clin ton on full or part time basis. Real opportunity to earn over $(>. per day. W’rite H. T. Bordeaux, 231 John son Ave., Newark, New Jer- sev. Let lls Do Your FRAMING An a.ssortment of new pic- * ture moldinir hits just been received, and our prices are rijjht. Galloway-McMillian Book Store n MRS. WRI(;Hr HONORS YOUNt; LADIES Mrs. J. L. Wright ente,taint*<l with two tables of cards on Friday, in hon or of Mi.s®es Olive Tuck, Lily .Mae Werts and .Ansie Kirven. Other guests were: Mi.ss Benita Bop7a*r, .Miss Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Torsa Walters, Mrs. .A. W. lirice and Mrs. R^ger Coe. -A salad course with other refreshments wve served by Mrs. Wright, a-'^sted by Mias Louise Kem. MRS. WYSOR HOSTESS | TO STUDY CLUB The Wednes<lay Study club met with Mrs. U. E. Wysor on the'after noon of Feb. 25. The subject of -tudy was, “Edith Wharton" and “Ellen Glasgow,” with .Mr*«. W. D. Copeland a.s loader. Mrs. Copelar; 1 gave sh. it skcsti'hes of the lives of these n>ve!- i®ts. Mrs. 11. E. Sturgeon lead a pa- pc'r entitled “Fdith WharU n and the T’me Sn’rit.” .Mr.s. R. E. Sa I’m' re » 1 “Ellen (ila®gi»w. a Real'-t in a R'>- mantic Setting.” The ho.^t‘erv l ,ie!ii;htf’j! ?•: - freshmenls. famTly reunion LAST WEEK An interesting family reunion took place on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the home of Mrs. .Arthur Little when she entertained at dinner. It was the birthday of both the grandfather and grandmother of Mrs. Little, the late James .Marion and Mary .Ann Wright. If Mr. Wright were living he would be 112 years old, he l>eing bom Feb. 25, 1M9. Mrs. Wright would be 100 years old, she being bom Feb. 25, 1K31. An interesting fact is, that of the nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, only the two oldest and the two youngest are living. They are Mrs. Mary aE. Nash, and Robert Z. Wright of this city; Mrs. John L. Hop kins of Columbia; and Mrs. P. B. Bailey of this city. All four of these were together on Wednesday and .spent the day happily together. From Hats, ¥ ¥ IN HONOR OK. DAI (HI I KK S IUR'HIDAY On Friday evening, .Mr. an .1. W. .Madden er ertaired with a piu t> in hnn iv of their daughter •Maiy tlraee Ma lden, the oeea-'i;:n ing her biithday. The b' me tract A'vly d<c'i,rate<! with daff and f')r vlhla. The h "";e.-’s, 1 Mrs. .M •a,- a'' Special ('ime in-pnd .see what $1.00 will buy S cturday and Monday. Some of the bargain.s on dis play in the window. FRONTIS Jewelry Store " Clinton, S. C. REI'ENT BRIDE IS HONORED i On Wednes<lay af ternoon» Mrs. Fay-, ette Henry was honored with a lovely 1 tea given by Me.sdames B. H. Hemrv, H. L. Baldwin. Alec Henry an<l Wil- li.a.n Henry. The home of .Mrs. B. H. Henry wa® beautifullv adorned w Lb b •wl'j of gulden daffcalils and feathery spina. Guests were greeted by Mr.-*. H. .M. Voar'g and rl'Tduc-ed t.) the r«*ceivirg l':ie bv Ml'S. .1. W. Finm*y. In adilitiun * the h es were the bricb*. Mr.s. I ive te H( rry and Mrs. W. .1. Henry, Orlvr-; a -i'-’ing in enterta'ning v.-e-e Mt (i;in s Teague Harris, Rus sell Coopeu', Hugh Workman and .Mi-.s Martha Davici.son. 11 ni an an ‘.sting talile block ( V .11 va-' fit bv .Mrs. .1. Will Dillard <1 l i Mm. I.’lyd .Mcrirar>’. .M. s. .1lie jdv.Millan and Mis- Betty .‘st-1 r ;nvlt( .1 the g'ue-ts to have ) j\ h whi''i vas served by Ml.s- 'S hi/abeth and KH.h’'vn Blakely, ('; n'<‘ .Mv( :a.'v an 1 .Marv Hcwze Dillard. ¥ '1 Tiui I iiy afternoon .Mrs. FcM r .<’n: n cn :c‘; 1 la nc(l , with a party in -r> r f Mr •i. Fayct-tc Henry. .Af‘'r .‘Vl e ri’ r ■ un(l< of bi'ilgc a •-•alad rir r-c w. erv< 1 to the following g’.K >lc- ■d.iiiK s Fayette llcr; ,\. G u •y Dir a'a; 1. P>encl Town.^end, lib' H ; .1. W. 1 K riney. B. H. Boyd, ('. K. Ga' ' ’vay. W . P. .ia ..bs, R. r. Adair, .1. w. 11!< *. .1. I’cake, Piingb' <■ • A .\. Ta'-lor, W. A. .1 .h’l- t jTi and .M 'ss Xa i.'y Ow»‘ns. Mesdain; s 1 fmESffrfeSi H V. Hs ¥ H V. V V, Coats, Dresses and Other New Apparel Selected Only Last Week Now Offered to Our Customers at— 10 Per Cent Discount Thursday - Friday - Saturday Mr. King has just returned from New York, where he personally selected hundreds of the newest Hats, Dresses, Coats and Accessories for the Spring wardrobe — merchandise bought with the latest care — things you will want the moment you see them. - -TN *A .1SM AVlT111 fill):[tlVig-T Hs k toned-N«MesfShsdts UlglHHT- COLO PS • ^ SuiT^n iV ode,Sabi r . Sh?'! 3 „ , Blac Our Spring Opening We invite every woman and miss in this com munity to attend our Spring Opening on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week and see the many new and stylish garments we have just unpacked. The quality is better than lasL year, smd prices are considerably lower. BE SURE TO CQME THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY And Save 10 Per Cent On All Cash Purchases. I TinL-FAY peygTJiCT- f iT 11 it«Ki 14 ;4*ji ^ I m Ik- :i 4.114 i ^1 ^ iivmvi i n ^ 4cc .hxu u m ’j* M nV A M iiV v-y '/e \ y? Vst KING’S THE LADIES’ SHOP s* /I ^<1 >.« d* n