The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1929, Image 3
THimsDAti iuniiL 11,1929
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» I SOCIETY* EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs, Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. , Telephone 154
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' CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
NAME NEW OFFICERS
The Children of the Confederacy
met at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey
Wednesday afternoon, April 3rd. The
'following officers were elected for the
coming year: Hazel Boland, president;
Marguerite Boland, vice-president;
Emmie Adair, secretary; Sadie Chand
ler, treasurer; Caroline Martin, press
agent. After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed, .and Miss
Florence Bailey assisted her mother
in serving refreshments.
IN HONOR OF
MISS FULLER
On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. P.
^Jacobs and Mrs. Elliott Hall, Jr., en-
’ tertained with a party in honor of
Miss Carrie Fuller. The home of Mrs.
Jacobs was artistically adorned with
azaleas, isis and bridal wreath. About
sixty guests were present. A salad
course and block cream were served.
On Friday Miss Carrie Fuller was
guest of honor at a course luncheon
given by Mrs, L. S. McMillian. Four
coursey were ‘feerved to tte flowing
guests: Mesdames C. E. Galloway, J.
F. Jacobs, Jr., Horace Payne, J. J.
Cornwell, George ‘Cornelson, Wade
Sperry, Glenn Fuller, Goyne Simpson,
Thomas Jacobs, J. H. Hunter, H. M.
Wilkes, R. E. Sadler, Misses Carrie
and Caff a Fuller, Elizabeth Young
and Dudley Cozby.
THIRTEEN CLUB - '
WITH MRS. PITTS
On Thursday afternoon'Mrs. Hubert
Pitts entertained the Thirteen club an,d
had as her guests: Mesdames R. C.
Adair, Thomas Jacobs, Wade Sperry,
Wm. Bailey Owens, Reese Young, C.
E. Galloway, TValter Johnson, Frank
Hicks, Jodie Chandler, C. C. Giles,
John T. Young, J. B. Parrott, Frank
KellerSfc W. D. Copeland, T. J. Peake,
W. J. Bailey, Oliver Burroughs, S. C.
Hays, R. W. Phillips and Miss Carrie
Fuller. The hostess served a salad
course apd was assisted by Mrs. D. C.
Heustess, Mrs. Henderson Pitts and
Mrs. Raymond Pitts.
Maude Sumierel entertained about one
hundred and twenty-five guests with
a tea. Bifdal wreath, red bud, spirea,
and lilacs, all lent beauty in decora
tion. Particularly arresting was the
dining table with a cover of Venetian
lace and a silver basket of purple iris
and graceful sprays of bridal wreath.
Meeting the guests were Mrs. J. A.
Bailey and Mrs. B. H. Boyd. Mrs.
Spurgeon Sumerel introduced the.re
ceiving line 'Composed of Miss Ruth
Bailey, Mrs. George Cornelson, Mrs.
R. L. ^iley and Miss Maude Sumerel.
Entertaining in the living room were
Mrs. W. R. Anderson and Mrs. Ed
ward Long.
A salad course, punch, wafers and
nuts were served by Mesdames W. C.
Oxley, Glenn Fuffler, Miles Hunter and
Miss Mayme Leake. Assisting in en
tertaining were Mrs. G. W. Bailey and
Miss Essie Young.
ENTERTAIN
AT DINNERS
Two dinners of the past week were
given by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pitts.
Quantities of spring flowers arranged
with’beauty^-gMced the home. Misses^
Mary and“Jeanette iHtts and Madeline
Adair assisted the hostess in serving.
The guests on Tuesday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ja
cobs, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Mr.
and Mrs. George Cornelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Fuller.
On Wednesday evening the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Young, Mr. and Mrs. Irby
Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Heustess, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs.
Ethel Pitts and E. L. Medlock.
the following program punch and wa
fers were served.
School Election
Is Unanimous
Invincible Nation—Band.
'‘Aladdin March,” L^Grand—Thurs
ton Giles.
“Bee March,” Miller—Thad John
son.
“Purple-Pansy,” Fearis—Carrie Mae
Phillips.
“First Violet Waltz,” Woodward—
Louise Jacobs.
“Black Eyed Susan,” Streabbog—
Joyce Pitts.
“Rosebud,” Browning — Nancy'
Young. I
“Peach Blossom,” Klcikmann—Mil- j
dred Whitten.
“Field Day,” Woodward—Elizabeth :
Harris.
“Dance of the Wild Flowers,” Wen-
rich—Katherine Graham.
“Water Lillies,” Fretul — Patricia
Giles and Billy Owens.
“Barcarolle,” Kern—Caroline Bur
roughs.
“Irish Reel,” Wright—Agnes Mill
ing.
“Song Without Words,” Anthony—
Vivian Parks Adair.
“Mighty Lak a Rose,” Nevin—Mar
tha Whitten.
“Goudoliere,” Nevin—Billy Owens.
“Love Dreams,” Brown — Patricia
Giles.
“Under the Leaves,” Thome; “On
the Lake,” Williams—Lydie Leake.
“Country Garden s,” Grainger;
“Farewell to the Piano,” Beethoven—
Isaac Copeland.
“Camel Train,” Baines—Band.
The Goldville school bond election
held Tuesday, was unanimously car
ried, not a voice of opposition being
raised against it.
Wi^ the rapidly growing populil-
tionfj^ the Joanna mill village, pres
ent school facilities have been com
pletely outgrown. The election now
carried to relieve the crowded condi
tion, work on a handsome new brick
building will begfin at once and it will
be ready for occupancy when the new
session opens next September.
“The Old Reliable”
Has been serving the people of GUnton and
surrounding community for the
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Demonstration
II
past nine
years. We are better prepared now than
ever before, to continue to g^ve higrh-elassp
satisfactory service. We have add^ an ex
perienced cook and are now furnishingr
wholesome foods carefully cooked to suit
your individual taste.
MarchHonor Rplte
For City Schools
Providence School
First grade: Capitola Parrish:
Second grade: Carl Bates, Paul
Cobb, Rector Harris, Julia Manly,
Marie Smith, Louise Smith, Doris
Smith, Wilmer Emery, Margaret
Saunders, Mary Tisdale, Cole Aber
crombie, Jonathan Abercrombie, Mar
ion Lawson, Richard Johnson.
Fourth grade: Sammie Gambrell,
Robert Bobo. ^
SATURDAY, APRIL 13|
LOVELY TEA
FOR FRIENDS
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. L,
Bailey, Miss Ruth Bailey and Miss
MRS. JACOBS’ PUPILS
IN SPRING RECITAL
Mrs. J.. F. Jacobs, Jr., held her
spring recital on Monday evening.
Fathers, mothers, and friends were all
pfesent and gratified to note the pro
gress made. The “band number proved
quite enjoyable. At the conclusion of'
FLOORS, THAT SHINE
MAKE HOMES LOVELY
Ju.st as well-dressed men and women are judged
by clean, neat shoes; so is-'the appearance of a
house made by beautiful floors. ^ _
TRANSFORM YOUR HOUSE INTO A PLACE OF
BEAUTY THIS SPRING BY USING
JOHNSON’S PREPARED WAX
8.5c can—for all types of floors.
JOHNSON’S UQUID WAX
85c bottle — for floors, furniture,
linoleum, woodwork, automobiles.
for sale and recommended by
o
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES 377 and 400
Academy Street School
First grade: Hazel Dunaway, Doro
thy I^cMinn, Daisy Peavy, Dolly Wil
liamson, Charles Williams, Neuffer
Creswell, Harry Hudson, Loo Rice,
Mary Louise Campbell, Sara Grace
White, Vera Norris..
Second grade:. Lila Eskew.
Third grade: Nora Cannon, Annette
Eskew, Hester Meadows.
Fourth grade: Ruth Brown, Flor
ence Howard, Pauline W'hitmire.
Fifth grade: Billy Carter, Harold
Carter, Elizabeth .Bragg, Nettie Car-
son, Eloise Crowe, Gay Nelle Kan-
ning.
Sixth gi-ade: Hazel Strickland,
James Seay, Marvin Abercrombie.
Seventh grade: Sara Blakely, Inez
Byrum, Ruby W’oodruff, Eloise Von
Hollen.
High School
Eleventh grade: Ruth Carter, James
Horton, Miriam Nelson, Sara Buford.
Tenth grade: Margaret Jones, Eliz
abeth Speake, Sara Copeland, Ella
Little McCrary, C. M. Smith, Medora
Browming, Clara Bobo, Sara Speake,
Mayfield Copeland, Robert' Steer,
Grace Davis, Clyde Ray, 0. B. Bur
gess, Lyde Ray, Hugh Denson.
Ninth grade: Marguerite Dillard,!
William Moorhead, Paul Todd, Rus
sell Ray, Doris Abrains, Sara 'Fran
ces Todi, Madeline Adair, Mary Work
man, Ruth Nabors.)
Eighth grade:
Nannie Sue Adair, Willis May Wil-1
son, Hugh Holman, Caroline Martin,
Copie McCrary, Vivian Woodruff,
Billy Owens, Catherine Blakely, Eliz
abeth Blakely, William Bobo, lone Vpn
Hollen, Mary Emma Speakq, Louise
Brown, Ralph Kelley, Jeanette Pitts,
Gladys Perdue, Lucilc* Copeland, Max
well Ferguson, Dillard Milam.
I
“The Gaucho”
With
:L Douglas Fairbanks
Ciasino Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
Don’t Miss It!
lOc - 40e
F'lurida Street Schwd
First grade: Frances Speake, Eu
gene Pinson, John G. Pitts, Virginia
Sadler, Eugene Sloan, Edgar Taylor,
Walter Reeder, Elliott Jacobs, C. H.
McCrary.
Second grade: Leuise Jacobs, Louise
Coe, Miles Hunter, Joe McMillan, Otho
Johnson, Frances Simpson, Doris So
ber, Elizabeth Barnes, Margaret Kern,
Inez Young, Emily Dillard, Betty
Spratt, Miriam Donnan, Evelyn Hen
ry, Eleanor Copelani, Elizabeth Falls,
Harold Lawson, Bessie Cauley.
Third grade; Billy Hoy, Paul Lea
gue, Hugh Jacobs, Roy Johnson, Mary
G)uise Bailey, Bob Jones, Billy King,
William Perdue, Henry M. Young, Jr.
Fourth grade: Marion Stokes Adair,
Bill Wade, Rebecca Speake, Billy Lea-
man, Billy Pitts, Doris Bolt, L. L.
Copeland, Mary Lou Johnson, Louise
McCrary, Clyde Smith, Dorothy Tay
lor, Helen Taylor.
Fifth grade: Lucile Wilson, Katha
rine Graham, Fay Anderson, Letitia
Jones, Ehrline Copeland, Christine
Crapps, Olive De Young, Christina
Sowers, Mattie Anderson.
Sixth grade: Rosemary Slater, Al
fred Browning, Elizabeth Harris, Joe
Donnan, Joyce Pitts, Jack Wither
spoon, William Johnson, Mildred Na
bors, Odetta Poole, Carrie Mae Phil
lips, Nancy Young.
Seventh grade: Din Ellis, Florence
Adair, Rosa Bailey Tattle, James
Sloan, R. W. Johnson, Margaret Moor
head, Robert Vance, j^bnadge Veal.
Cure for Crickets
If you are annoyed by crickets, put
a pinch of Scotch snuff into the holes
where they hide and they will tri»uble
you no more.
! I
Snowdrift and
Wesson Oil
Southern Biscuit Co.
Cakes and Crackers
Factory Representatives
BLAKELTS
Our menus change daily. Watch our win
dows for specials. We appreciate the good
will and patronage of our friends in the
past We ask for a continuation of same in
the future.
3
rpoup
■ Spatmod
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/ To please is our aim.
Eat at “The Old Reliable”—clean, sani
tary, properly conducted*
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SpamodkCreap fa fcaooanily M
r^vadbyooaappticationaf-^ 1
VljfsHS I
CLINTON CAFE
r
Geo. Mitchell, Prop.
<W ttMUlioH J»rt CW r»mrbf I ■
Mother Nature Invites You—
To Your Own Porch!
And isn’t it lovely out here? The refreshing breeze—
the birds—the grass—the trees and flowers. Nature has
done her part to make you enjoy your porch ....
“S*
Then why not let us “harmonize” your porch wkh
the setting? ,
T?
t
.You can complete the picture and enjoy your porch
to the utmost by using some of our bright colored
SWINGS - AWNINGS - ROCKERS
THEY ARE INEXPENSIVE, BEAUTIFUL
AND COMFORTABLE.
Tailor-Made Awnings
For your porch. Makes yoiir porch
shady and cool.
Solid Car-load
Porch Rockers
Special Prices.
GLIDER SWINGS
We are showing the latest styles in Glider Swings, up*
• bolstered in new and beautiful colors.
WILKES & CO
CLINTON
Two Storej
LAURENS /
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