The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 30, 1929, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MAY SO, 1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY EVENTS
by Mrs. W. W. Lewis. Lovely spring
"flowers adorned the home and amid
OF
i"'
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry p. Dillard, Society Hditor. Telephone 154
this beautiful setting five tables were
Arranged for rook. A salad course
and sweet course were served. Be
sides the honor guest, Mrs. Rutledge
Adair 'and Mrs. DeSaussure Edmunds
were guests from Clinton.
>«>
PICNIC AT
HORSESHOE FAL^S
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Alice
Glasgow entertained a few friends at
Horshshoe falls in honor of Miss Mar
tha Pearce of Chester. The'party was
chaperoned by Col. and Mrs. E. L.
Glasgow and a delightful picnic lunch
concluded an afternoon of.much mer
riment. The guests were Misses Mar
tha Pearce, Frances Spratt, Margaret
Moorhead, Mary Howze and Irene Dil
lard.
IN HONOR
OF MISS ABRAMS . •
On Thursday evenjng. Miss- Mattie
Abrams, who has been teaching in
Renno for the past session, was hon
ored with a lovely party at Stomp
Springs, given by Mrs. I. B. Cope-
lahd and Miss Lyde Ray. Mr., Fergu
son’s dance hall was beautifully dec
orated with pink and white crepe pa
per and quantities of Dorothy Per-
kins rosqj^t A pleasant evening of eon-
versatfon^ rook and dancing was en^
'joyed. T^e refreshments were ice
cream served with pound cake.
was carried out. A speciaV delivery
was announced for Miss Godfrey,
which, when opened, was found to con
tain many useful gifts for the kitch
en. The following guests were pres
ent: Misrcs Benet Godfrey, Verna
Hill, Marion Copeland, Ellen Cope
land, Gladys Aldred, Martha Blakely,
Rosanna Vance, Christine Peake, Lois
Workman, Willie Putnam, and Mes-
dames J. J. ComWell and J. F. Bozard.
Miss Mary Todd assisted the hostess
in serving.
LUNCHEON FOR
MISS GODFREY ^
Miss Martha Reid Todd delightfully
entertained a few friends on Satur
day morning with a four course lunch
eon in honor of Miss Benet Godfrey.
The color scheme of pink and white
CHICORA ALUMNAE
TO HONOR BRIDES-ELECT
The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurens County Chicora College for
Women Alumnae association will take
the form of a garden party at the
home of Mrs. B. 0. Whitten Friday,
May 31, at 6:30 o’clock. A number of
guests have been invited in compli
ment to the county’s four Chicora
brides-elect: Miss Grace Young of
Laurens, and Misses Margaret Cope
land, Benet Godfrey and Elizabeth
Young of Clinton.
' All former Chicora college students
who have not connected' themselves
with the association are urged to be
present and do so ft this meeting.
MISS YOUNG
IS HONORED
Miss Elizabeth Young was guest of
honor at a party at Whitmire given
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LET MAKE NEW THOSE
SUMMER FROCKS
I
i
We can take those last summer^s dresses and make
them look like new.
Our modern Dry -Cleaning methods not only make old
clothes look new but it preserves the life of the garment.
We are as near you as your phone.
Buchanan’s
‘KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
I
I
s
■
A lovely tea was featured on Wed
nesday afternoon when Mrs. H. D.
Henry, Mrs. Rutledge Adair, Mrs. De
Saussure Edmunds and Mrs. J. F. Bo
zard honored Miss Elizabeth Young.
Clinton Girl
Highly Honored
Kreisberg’s Sale
Opens Friday
Miss Emma Little, student ac
Greenville W .'^ans college, war
awarded the Endel medal in expres-
-sion^-at the close of the school year;
This medal is given each year by H.
Endel for excellence in expression.
Miss Little has also been elected pres
ident of the dramatic club and busi
ness manager of the Isaqueena, the
college magazine. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little of this
The home of Mrs. Henry was most
attractive ^Ith a wealth of hydran-j many friends who will
gias, delphinium, and sweet peas. Wei
coming the guests were Mesdames R.
C. Adair and Reese Young. Mrs. W.
H. Simpson and Mrs. J. Will Dillard
introduced them to the receiving line
composed of the hostesses. Misses
Elizabeth Young, Willine Spann of
Greenville, and Edith Mills of.Clem-
son.
Most attractive was the dining table
with a cover of Venetian lace and sil
ver appointments. Cream was cut by
Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Mrs. Jack H.
Youg. Cream, cake, and crystalized
grape fruit were served by Misses
Cleon Pitts, Rosalie Jones, Benet God
frey, Martha Reid Todd, Christine
Peake, Elsie Little and Mi’s. J. J.
Cornwell. Others assisting in enter
taining were Misses Ellen Copeland,
Arva Henry’, Sara Copeland, Mes
dames R. W. Wade, J. I. Copeland,
Horace Payne, Marshall Brown, Goyne
Slthpson and L. B. Dillard. A' fruit
punch was served by Misses Marion
and Margaret Copeland.
be interested in her accomplishments.
“Something to crow about’’ her-
alied forth in a double page ad\^er-
tisement in today’s paper. The event
is the big Clearance Sale of. Kreis-
berg’s Department store beginning
Friday morning. A sales expert has
been in the city preparing for the
sale which opens tomorrow morning
and promises to be the sale of all
sales. Eextraordinary price discounts
will be in effect throughout the store
on all high-class, seasonable wcarfny
apparel for men, women and children.
There will be daily feature attractions
and those who have learned what
Kreisberg’s sales offer are expected
from far and near for this big bargain
festival.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
i
WANT ADS
9
Merchants Sign Up
To Close Thursdays
o
LOCAL NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
WINS HIGH HONOR
The following merchants, bankers
and professional men have signed an
agreement for the Thursday after
noon closing during the months of
June, July and August, beginning at
12 o’clock noon:
J. B. Parrott, R. W. Wade, M. S.
Bailey ^ Son, Bankers, Buchanan’s
Dry Cleaners ahd Steam Laundry, J.
C. Penney Co., Blakely Bros. Co.,
Blakely’s Grocery, J. I. Copeland &
Bro., Office of City Clerk, Commer
cial Bank, J. B. l^ontis, I. C. Boland,
A. E. McIntosh, H. J. Pitts Stable,
Jacks’ Market', R. F. Sumerel, J. A.,
Bailey, Kreisberg’s, Abrams-Fuller
Barber Shop, Dr. W. T. Hughes, First
National Bank, The Ladiee- Ready-to-
Wear Shoppe, First National Barber
Shop, Clinton Furniture Co., E. L. Lil-
liewood, R. L. Longshore, Joe L. Car-
^ i ter, H. W. Richey, Prather-Simpson
~ Furniture Co., The Men’s Shop, S. M.
& E. H. Wilkes & Co., G. A. Copeland
& Son, The Bee Hive, The Country
Market, Cato’s Market, Farmers Mer
cantile Co., Denson Grocery Co., A.
B. Galloway, Copeland-Stone Co., Dr.
F. F. Hicks, Galloway-McMillian, Dr.
R. W. Johnson, L. B. Dillard, D. E.
Tribble Hardware Co., L. H. David
son, O’Daniel & Reid, Baldwin Gro
cery, A. & P. Tea Co.
FOR RENT—Six-room house on Ac-
'ademy street. J. A. Bailey. tf
FURNISHED BUNGALOW—For rent
to responsible couple for the sum
mer. Phone 242. 6-30-4tp
GOOD home-raised' cabbage plants,
10c per hundred. Postage extra.
John T. Blakely, Clinton, S.- C.- tf
LOST — A gold buckle-shaped pin,
about inches in diameter, either
in Chautauqua tent or between tent
and orphanage grounds. If found,
please leave at Chronicle office. Itc
WANTED—A class of students to
coach during the months of July
and August.. Any subject offered by
experienced college graduate. For fur
ther information call A, care The
Chronicle. 6-6-2tc
WANTED—To employ two young la
dies as waitresses immediately.
Sanitary Cafe,. Itc
FOR RENT—Three upstairs’ rooms,
unfurnished and suitable for light
housekeeping. Will rent to couple
without children. Mrs. H. F. Johnson,
114 North Broad street. Itp
FOUND—Ladies’ scarf. Owner may
get same by describing and paying
for ad. Call 189. Itc
CHOICE MEALS
Unexcelled Service
H. L. Eichelberger, Clinton agent of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
has received the following letter from the
agency director of his company:
Mr. H. L. Eichelberger,
Clinton, S. C.
“It gives me a great deal of personal pleas
ure to extend to you the invitation of the New
York Life Insurance Company to represent the
South Carolina Branch Office at the dedication
of their new Home Office building in New York
on June 3rd, 4th and 5th. This invitation comes
to you in due consideration of the excellent
work done and .volume of business you secured
during the' “Dedication Contest.” This ho^r
was sought after by more than sixty-five
agents, and your winning is self evident of the
wonderful service rendered by you in your com
munity.”
We invite you to try our ser-
vice—we are working every day
to further improve it if possible.
Enojy our music—the best in
town.
Experienced cook and trained
waitress.
Chicken Dinners
Saturday, from 6 to 8 o’clock,
we will serve a Fried Chicken
supper for only—
50c
King’s Big Sale
Begins Friday
j The annual Discount Sale of B. L.
' King & Son, is announced in today’s
I paper to begin Friday morning and
I continue until June 8th. These sales
, held each year by this well known la-
j dies’ store always attract attention
by feminine buyers who know what
; they mean in the matter of extraor-
I dinary values at big savings. Attrac-
j tive prices will prevail with a big ship-
I ment of new read-to-wear just re-
iceived for the event.
Sunday, from 12 to 8 o’clock,
a special Spring Chicken dinner
for only—
- 50c
These big specials only for
two days.
Come to see us. Your business
appreciated by the “0^^ Reli
able.’
CLINTON CAFE
Geo. Mitchell, Prop.
T. D. Ramage To
Be Buried Today
MMM
Summer Specials
T. Drayton Ramage, 75, died at his
home at Barksdale yesterday morn
ing, The funeral service will be held
here today and conducted by his pas
tor, Mr. Patton. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow and six children:
Mrs. J. A. Todd, Mrs. James Graham,
Mrs. Lanier Chipley, James, Burr and
Leroy Ramage.
CLEMSON COLLEGE
PERSONAL MENTION
lor tke Home
Dr. J. B. Kennedy left yesterday
for his home in York, where he will
spend the summer.
Miss Alice Benjamin of Chicora col-
For renovating floors, furniture, woodwork
''and auto bodies.
Johnson’s Liquid Floor Wax
^4 Ih., 25 cts. — 1 Ih., 75 cts.
Johnson’s Floor Wax (Paste)
1 Ih., 85 cts.
Johnson’s Powdered Floor Wax
For the Dance
1 lb., 85 cts.
i lege, is at home for the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pi^obin-
ison. . ,
I The following Chicora college stu
dents arrived home Tuesday: Misses
Janie Lois Lynn, Cleon Pitts, Mamie
Ruth Holland, Alva Wilson, Kathleen
Garner, Nell Campbell, Nancy Perry,
Ruth Cunningham, Betty Woodworth,
Rosalie Jones, Catherine Jones, Mar
garet Copeland, Fredna Shockley,
Frances Rowland and Henrietta Jones.
The following teachers of the city
schools left Friday for their respec-;
tive homes for the summer: I
SADLER’S NO. 1
FLOOR OIL
Odorless - Colorless - Not Sticky
25c Qu2urt
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT 4JN10N STATION PHONES 377 and 400
Miss Caroline Harby, Sumter; Miss
Margaret Boozer, Silverstreet; Miss
Robbie Parks, Augusta; Miss Gladys
Stilwell, Silverstreet; Miss Bertha
Gray Gallman, Newberry; Miss Azile
Livingston, Silverstreet; Miss Lillian
Hunt,' Greenville; Miss Olive Tuck,
Spartanburg; Miss Ina Curry, Simp-
sonville; Miss Benita Boozer, New-
Jberry; Miss Evelyn Botts, .Abbeville;
Miss Paul Vane Elrod, Greenville;
Miss j\nna Bell Hudson, McColl; Miss
Aline Newsom, Hartsville; Miss Lily
Yarborough, Cross Anchor; Miss Eu
nice Robertson, I^iberty; Miss Mary
Lou Bell, Staunton, Va., and W. C.
James, Greer.
SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION,
Competitive examinations for the
award of vacant scholarships in Clem-
§on College will be hehi on Friday,
July 12, 1929, beginning at 9 A. M.,
by each County Superintendent of Ed-
' ucation. These scholarsh’ps wil’ be
! open to young men sixteen years of
' age or over, who desH'i* to pursue
courses in Agriculture or Textiles.
; Scholarships are awarded by the State
i Board of Education on the recoiuinen-
dation of the State Boar 1 of Public
: Welfare.
These examinations include Eng
lish, Algebra, Geometry, and History
i and are based on toe State High
j School curriculum. Applicants for Ag-
• ricultural Scholarships are also ex
amined on Agricultur"*.
! Persons interested shoul 1 write the
Registrar for information and appli
cation blanks before tlic'"tinie of the
examinations. Successful applicant-:
must meet fully the recptlrcMnents lor
admission,.
Each scholarship is v'orth iflOO.OO
and free tuition,, whicn is 840 00 ad
ditional. Scholarships are open only
to residents of South Carolina.
For further information write—
THE REGISTRAR,
Clemson College, S. C.
AUTO OWNERS—
Buy your gas and oil at
Serv-U-Ser Station, cor
ner S. Broad and Cen
tennial St. Texaco pro
ducts. Cars washed and
greased. Service with a
smile.
/
V
IT’S A GREAT TIRE
Ru^ed. ■— fine appearing — generously over-sized!
That’s the new Goodyear, and it wears as well as it
looks.
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Every bit of material used in those big, sturdy tires
is carefully selected and thoroughly tested. The rubber
is blended to obtain the standard uniform toughness of
Goodyear treads and sidewalls. All materials must meet
Goodyear’s rigid standards. Goodyear experts measure
for fine quality every bale of cotton used in Goodyear
mills. Again when the cotton leaves the mill as Good
year Supertwist Cord, it is tested. All through its build
ing each tire is tested—inspected—watched—to assure
high quality.
No wonder Goodyear Tires are GOOD.
We’d like you to see these tires. You’ll appreciate their
value. You’ll appreciate ^heir low cost.
McDaniel
Vulcanizing Works
R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager
Telephone No. 2 West Main Street
Constant Economy
Day after day—consistently—Rogers stores make many econo-,
mlea possible In your home. Value after value—conatantly—
is offered you so that you may save. Are you making buying
at Rogers a regular habit? If not, today’s a good time to eUrt.
Get the Rogers “economy habit’* and aavel
«
FOR FRYING OR SHORTENING
CRISCO
Lb.
Can
CRISCO
3 lb.
CAN
6l«
DIAMOND CRESCENT
Matches 3 »<- lo*
BRILLO
CLEANS 9 pi^
ALUMINUM 3 ^
TETLEYS ORANGE PEKOE
TEAZ4* ''fii’- 44*
Golden Spredit lb. jge
KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION
Palmolives^'ie*
Libbys Roast Beef c» 25^
GEORGIA SUNSHINE TABLE
Peaches 3
UBBTS
CORNED
BEEF
Can
25<^
FREE OF GP.rr—TURNIP
GREENS
CORN 2 c'i'Nl 25^
SUGAR
OUR CHOICE SWEET TENDER
PEAS 2
No. 2
Cans
ZS*
Pink Salmon
TALL
CAN
19^
STAR NAPTHA WASHING
Powders 3 ii^
v.
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