The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1924, Image 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924
TH&CUNTON
PAGE THREE
V
SOCIETY EVENTS i!
OF
, INTEREST TO WOWEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society*Editor. Telephone 154
11' 'I' i ■>l I 111' fr l i !■ !■»♦»
LEADERS GIVEN «.
IN SCHOOL GRADES
Ellen Copeland lead* the girls and
George Smith leads the boys.
Distinguished honor roll for Cen
tral Graded School: Irene Dillard 95,
Pearl Lee 95, Edna Williams 95, AL
len Rushton 96, Billy Owens 95, Cor
nelia Hentz 96, Ella Little McCrary
96, Medora Browning 95, Inez Byrum
95.
Distinguished honor roll for High
School building: George Smith 98,
Alice Benjamin 95, Frances Sheely
96, Isabel Witherspoph 95, John Wil
liam Dillard 96, Venable Martin 95,
Isaac Copeland 95, Julia Riddle 95,
Ellen Copeland 97, Margaret Finley
96, William Adair 95, Ella Bell Wil-
'soTHST —
rmaiiiTSBnm ii ti
LWbLT PARTIES BY
JOINT HOSTESSES
Four lovely parties were given the
past week by Mesdames Hubert Pitts,
and J. M. Pitts in honor of Mrs.
Kenneth Burdette of Savannah, Ga.
All friends welcomed the opportunity
of spending several pleasant hours
with Mrs. Burdette, who for many
years made Clinton her home. Those
who graciously assisted the hospita
ble hostesses were Mesdames J. W.
Finney, Will Duncan, Maggie Hays,
W. M. McMillan, Rhett Adair, Misses
Annie B. Adair and Mary Pitts.
Matthew Lynn, Miller, Bland, War
ner, Godfrey, Kirven, Hiers, Harris.
a • » • » a
MR. AND MRS. CLAPP
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Clapp en
tertained several friends at a love
ly course dinner and the guests of the
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeans,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henry, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Kellers, L. E. Hatton, J.
Platt Pra|her.
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT COURSE DINNER
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings Mr. and Mrs. Pringle
Copeland entertained a number of
irkada at- three lovely course din-
necg» Jrhe--guests preset t ^on The dif-
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PARTY
On Saturday evening Miss Lois
Workman and Hugh Workman de
lightfully entertained a few friends.
Rook and music were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Ice fcream
and cake and hot chocolate was serv
ed to the guests of the evening: Miss
es Alden Bailey, Ethel, Ellen and
Marion Copeland, Nell Clapp, Martha
Reed Todd, Benet Godfrey, Christine
Peake, Elsie Henry, Margaret Fin
ley, Janie Lois Lynn, Opal Crockett,
Clemmie Jamison, Mamie Lee Wright,
Moffatt, Clotfelder, Beckman, Wil
liams, McLaurin, Mclnnis, B. Hayes,
ferent occasions were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Miss
Clara Duckett, Lieut, and Mrs. D. R.
Nimocks, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little, Dr. and
Mrs. Clair Hays, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Finney, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ja
cobs.
Tuesday club
ENTERTAINED
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Reese
Young was a pleasant hostess to The
Tuesday Club. A delightful salad
course with hot tea was served. The
guests present yrere: Mesdames Hu
bert Pitts, John W. Little, D. R.
Nimocks, Pringle Copeland, Zee Mc-
Lees, William Jacobs, Ferdinand Ja
cobs, Roger Coe, and Miss Dorcas Ma
son.
land, W. A. Moorhead, S. G. Dillard,
T. D. Copeland, Thad Johnson, J. W.
Leake, William Henry, Walter Rich-
bourg, W. H. Simpson, G. H. Ellis,
Jack H. Young, M. H. Hays, and.
Miss Maude Pearson.
MR. STONE
ENTERTAINS
C. W. Stone entertained with a
delightful course dinner on last Fri
day evening. Mr. Stone’s guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp, Miss Ray
Prather, Misses Iona and Roslyn
Blakely, Messrs. James Adair, Thom
as Heath and Carroll White Cope
land.
DEMOCRATS FACE VICTORY,
ASSERTS JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Former Secretary of the Navy Favors
McAdoo As the Standard Bear
er—Believes Democrats
Have An Open Door to
Victory This Year.
Florence, Jan. 12.—“The Demo
crats have an open door to victory
in 1924 jf they are wise enough to
Inter.” said Josephus DahieTs in ah-'
“IDLE MOMENTS”
ENTERTAINED
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. D.
McCrary was a gracious hostess to
“The Idle Moments” club. Rook was
enjoyed and an attractive salad course
with hot tea was served. The guests
of Mrs. McCrary were: Mesdames J.
W. Dillard, B. H. Boyd, W. D. Cope-
Mr. Daniels addressed the banquet
of the Men’s Bible class of the Cen
tral Methodist church last night.
He stated this morning that he was
not a candidate for the Presidential
nomination and came out strongly
for the nomination of W. G. McAdoo
as the Democratic standard-bearer.
Mr. Daniels said: “The issues can
not be made. They grow out of con
ditions. They are being hammered
out in Washington. Four years ago
the country stumbled into “normal
cy.’ The people did not vote for
something. They had lived in a
world of elevation in the days of war.
With it’s close they left the heights
and trekked to the lowland. They
were tired of idealism and sacrifice
of helping bind up the wounds of the
world. They just quit all althuism
and said, “Let Europe stew in it’s
own juice”; repudiated Wilson and
accepted a creed of national isolation.
We have had five years of it and we
do not like the drabness and selfish
ness of. it. To be sure, under a rule
of special privileges some have pro
fiteered. But prosperity has been
spotted and those dependent on world
markets have faced disaster.
Two years ago a majority of eight
millions in the 1920 debauch, I do not
call it an election, was wiped out.
One year ago? every stand-pat Sena
tor who offered for reelection was de
feated from Washington State to
New York. Poindexter went down
in Washington and Calder in New
York.
“But the administration has learn
ed nothing. Not even in Mark Han
na’s day was the power of the dol
lar so dominant in Washington as
now. It is seen in ]the appointments
abroad and at home; in the kitchen
cabinet, in the tariff laws that im
pose an annual burden of four bil
lion dollars^ oh the peoptey in
relieving Ihe- profiteer from-
instead of the consumer.
“Two years ago, and again in 1923,
Minnesota for the first time in it’s
history defeated Republican Senators
and elected farmer representatives.
The handwriting is seen on the wall,
but the Washington administration
does nothing to answer the need of
the people except to do the bidding
of privilege. It does not know how
to do anything else.
“The Democrats have an open door
to victory if they are wise enough
to enter. There is not room in
America for two conservative parties.
Do you know what the good word
’conservatives’ has been corrupted to
mean? It has so long been appro
priated by stand-still parties * that
when you call a men a ‘conservative’
in a political sense, you mean a man
who regards the sacred right of pro-
(Continued on page Seven)
V
Matinee 2:00 P. M.
Night 7:30 P. M.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK—BEGINNING
Monday, 21st—“Skin Deep”
Story by Marc Jones, starring Milton Sills, Florence Vidor,
Marcia Manon, and Frank Campeau. A thrilling drama, a
picture that combines the last word in melodramatic action,
the love story is powerful. Also Pathe News No. 104.
11c and 28c
**
Tuesday, 22nd—“The Infidel’
With Katherine MacDonald, Robert Ellis and Joseph Dowling.
Absolutely the most unusual picture ever made by Katherine
MacDonald. Also “Fighting Skipper,” No. 3. A two-reeler
filled with thrills and comedy.
11c and 22c
WHISKEY
Aspironal is better than whiskey for
Colds. It is absolutely guaranteed to
cure, 50c per bottle.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400
Do You Love Her?
Then don’t roast her to death. Buy an
Electric Range.
Parrott-Electric
E-‘Vure Grit”
With Roy Stewart aifi'EsTftqjFTtotsfarar^^
faster and men never fought harder than in this thrilling
suspenseful drama of the Southwest border. Also two-reel
comedy, “Battleing Torchey,” Johnnie Hines.
11c and 22c
Thursday and Friday, 24th and 25th
“Enemies of Women”
A Cosmopolitan production—Story by Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
author of “Four Horsemen,” with Lionel! Barrymore and
Alma Rubens—More magnificent than “The Four Horse-
ment,” more dramatic than “Blood and Sand,” the photoplay
magnificent. The cinema sensation of all times. Wm. Col
lier, Jr., Caret H. Hughes and Gladys Hulette included in
the cast Thursday, Pathe News No. 105—Friday, one-reel
comedy, “Chicken Dressing.” Both days
11c and 33c
X
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Saturday, 26th—“The Sting of the Scorpion”
With Edmund Cobb—Better known as (“Two Fisted Ed”)
thrills, fights, action, and comedy that will delight the fight
fans. Also “RUTH OF THE RANGE,” No. 6. . Comedy,
“Hot Sparks.”
11c and 28c
FREE! FREE! FREE!
The Casino Theatre will give absolutely Free to the one hold
ing the Lucky Number that will be drawn Tuesday, February
19th, one NER-A-CAR. This contest starts Saturday, Janu
ary 19th, and will run for one month. The more coupons
you get the more chances you have winning the Car.
Fashionette Hair Nets
3 for 25c
KENNEDY
“THE HOUSE OF FASHION”—
Laurens, S. C.
Adler Gloves
At Cost
We Are Offering Our Entire Stock At And Below Cost
’ ■ ' •_ _• V . i * .■ j ***** ... —..i...— . ... ... . - — •• _
Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 19th
COATS
One $84.00 Coat, for **2.75
One $79.50 Coat, for *”-«®
One $75.00 Coat, for '
Two $65.00 Coats, for
A few of the cheaper numbers left at cost. Also see
our Sport Coats in Gray and Brown Plaids.
SUITS
* ' r
One $69.60 Suit, for .... .... $45.00
Two $59.75 Suits, for $39.75
Four $24.75 Suits, for $18.75
Some of these are Printzess Suits and are good for two
seasons—buy now at a saving for next season.
DRESSES
All $37.50 Dresses $22.50
All $34.50 Dresses $21.00
All $27.50 Dresses $18.95
All $13.75 Dresses $9.75
All $8.75 Dresses $5.95
All Peggy Paige Dresses below cost.
SWEATERS
$12.75 Sweater -
$10.75 Sweater --
$6.75 Sweater
$5.75 Sweater -
Most -of these are All Wool Bradley
Sweaters in Coat and Slip-over.
LACE v
AH 10c value Lace reduced to .... 6c yard
Linen Lace & V**
PETTICOATS
$10.00 Pussy Willow taffeta Petti
coat $7.95
$8.75 Pussy Willow taffeta Petti
coats : $6.25
$5.00 Jersey Petticoats $3.95
$6.00 Jersey Slips $4.50
$3.00 Satinella Slips $2.25
$2.00 Sateen Slips .... $1.79
HANDKERCHIEFS
A few of those Handkerchiefs left from
Xmas—at a Bargain.
KNICKERS
„ . W • ••
$6.50 Silk Jersey Knickers .
$4.75 Silk Jersey Knickers ....
$1.95 Sateen Knickers
$1.40 Sateen Knickers
$4.75
$3.95
$1.69
.95
FURS
$69.75 Red Fox Fur
$49.75 Baum Marten ....
$41.75 Stone Marten
$42.50
$37.50
$35.00
Lower priced Furs Greatly Reduced.
HOSE
$3.50 Hose .... $2.95
$3.00 Hose $2.50
$2.50 Hose .... $1.95
$2.00 Hose : : $1.65
$1.00 Hose , .89
We are closing out our entire stock of
Hose to make room for a new line.'
, , BAGS
Hand-made Imported Beaded Bags,
now —- $10.00
$3.50 Vanity Bags $2.95
$3.50 Leather Bags $2.95
One lot of Neckwear Reduced.
ALL DRY GOODS INCLUDING—WOOL GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, RATINES, GINGHAMS AND CREPES FOR UNDERWEAR
GREATLY REDUCED.