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1 ': A ' i 5$^; / ' 1 - *' ■ ■ ; ’ “ ‘^Si 'fim THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 «Hs5PBS?i^sa^ “ NEW YORK and PARIS Advance Hosiery Shades 42 COLORS TO MATCH ALL COSTUMES Brought Right to Your Home PRIOR to this announcement, the impression has prevailed that we cannot fipd the season’s most advanced silk hosiery shades ex cept in Paris or in the exclusive shops of Fifth Avenue. In order to enable the women of America, no matter where lo cated, to obtain the smartest hosiery shades being worn in New York and Paris, the Real Silk Hosiery Mills have secured the ex clusive service of Miss Katherine Harford, a recognized fashion authority, formerly associated with Harper’s Bazar, America s foremost fashion publication. . . Miss Harford will maintain offices at both 500 Fifth Avenue and 66 Rue Notre Dame de Champs, Paris. Only Real Silk customers can have the benefit of her services. Through the Real Silk Representative, who calls at your home with samples, she will keep you informed of the most recent de crees of the hosiery mode. Her field will not be confined to hosiery; rather she will interpret the general color trend of hosiery in relation to the costume com- The samples shown you by our representative have been selected personally by Miss Harford and are the season’s advance hosiery shades being wdrn in New York and Paris. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS A.K.KINARD PHONE 35 , 1 s BHHnsanHHMHSMSHHUWUUHHUnUJ lu PERSONAL MENTION * hi* Mr. J. W. P&erson, of Tylers* ville, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Clarence Piephoff, of the Semi nary was in town for the Pi Kappa Alpha banquet. Miss Lila Dillard, Mary Howza and Irene Dillard visited relatives at Ura the past week. Miss Charlotte Jackson, Life Work Secretary of Dr. Sweet’s Committee, of Louisville, Ky., was a visitor at Thornwell Orphanage during the past week. Miss Margaret Nichols, of Chicora College, spent the past week-end with friends at Thornwell. ■> Miss Lillis Russell, of McColl, S. C., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Russell. Mrs. James Wilson, of Landrum, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary P. Wilson. Miss Naomi Claymon, Misses Ge nevieve and Margaret Scott, of Win throp, and Mrs. Scott and children, of Blacksburg, were visitors at the Orphanagfe^bn Friday. ~ ^ Mrs. Edna Warner spent the past week-end with friends in Fort Mill. Miss Juanita ' Henry, of Jackson ville, is visiting friends at Thorn well. Mrs. C. M. Bailey had as her guest the past week-end Miss Jones, of Hendersonville, who was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha banquet. Messrs. Henry M. Hunter, Henry C. Hunter and Lee Hunter spent Sun day in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. PI KM ALPHA t * UkruT*a»»»<*• _ Exquisitely Neat Bootery Those who are seeking fashion's *. » latest forthcomings and desire Foot wear of neatness and exacting re quirements in making will certainly find their wants here.. You will be well pleased with our collection. WELLS CLARDI CO. I “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” Laurens, S. C. x - ■ R. Lee Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp and Mack B., Jr., of Newberry, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Misses Lilia Todd and Rosa Grey, of Laurens, and Miss Juanita Henry, formerly, of Thornwell, were in town Friday night-for the Pi Kappa Alpha banquet. Mr. Joe H. Finney, of Laurens, was a visitor in town last Sunday. Mrs. L. A* Barrow and Miss Fran ces Barrow, of Columbia, spent Sun day here with relatives. Mr. aigd Mrs. Oliver Burroughs and children spent the past week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Copeland visited relatives at Barksdale the past week. •• Mrs. Nash Drummond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten spent Monday in j v ; , t | ,Mr. and Mr/ D. W. A. Neville spent Monday in Columbia. . t Mr. J. W. Donnan and F. L. Den- nan, of Tylers ville, were in town on Monday. The Clinton Commercial Club end D. A. R. rooms in the beautiful new Masonic Temple were the scene of delightful revelry on the night of March 14th. Mu Chapter of Pi Kap pa Alpha held Iver annual banquet, the first of the several delightful af fairs to be held this spring by the various fraternities and other organi zations among the students of the Presbyterian College. As the guests arrived they were ushered into the D. A. R. room which served as a reception 4oom. Here, amid the chatter and silvery ring of voices, a general introduction ensued. There were several of the charm ing feminine representation who had attended previous affairs of the same nature here, and many were the glad cries of recognition as friends re newed past acquaintances. Then the attention was direction toward the banquet hall. Couples wound their way about the tables- until, one by one, they succeeded in finding their places. The eyes of the happy aggregation wandered about the beautiful room taking in the splendor of—the decoration. The feminine eye may have continued to gaze upon the attractive works of art that grave a brilliant and pleas ing touch to the tables and overhead furnishings. But no masculine eye could wander for long elsewhere than upon the beautiful ant* charming ■ I ■ ■ 8 FINER FOOTWEAR Truly indicative of the finest in fine Footwear for Spring wear is this pres ent display which we are offering for your approval. * We are’receiving new ones each week. Z 6. L. King 8 Son The Ladies’ Shop Clinton, S. C. Bsssssn ■■■«■■ Changes Made In Supply Bill MOVIE WEEK £ OsinO WHEN EVERYBODY GOES Monday, 24th—“Famous Mrs. Fair” NOTICE—Title of this picture is not much, but disregard picu this and promise yourself a real show with this one. it is easily one of the best shows of the year and should be seen in all high class theatres. One absorbing picture that will draw many favorable comments. Featuring Myrtle Stead man, Huntley Gordon, Marguerite DeLaMotte and Cullen Landife. Also Pathe News. , lie and 28c Tuesday, 25th—“Love Gambler** A Fox Production, featur ng John Gilbert and Carmel Myers. An admirable out-door picture that will interest. Also “Fighting Skipper” No. 11. He and 22c Wednesday, 26th—“Parted Curtains” Featuring Henry B. Walthall, Mary Alden, Margaret Landis and Mickey Moore. A picture chockful of human interest. Also two-reel comedy. . He and 22c Thursday and Friday, 26th and 27th—“Oliver TWist* Story by Charted Dickens—Featuring Jackie Coogan, Lon Chaney, Gladys Brockwell and fourteen other notable stars. Brockwell and fourteen other Screened as the world would wish it, reflecting the laughter and tears as the world needs it. Thursday, Pathe News. Friday, two-reel comedy. Both days—15c and SOc * • Saturday, 29th—“Luck” Featuring Johnny Hines, Violet Marsereau, Charlie Murry, Edmond Breese and Harry Frazier. It’s going to be a day for laughter and enjoyment. Come prepared to see the best comedy of the season and something different for a Saturday show, but one that will give you the fun of your life. Also “Ruth of the Range” No. Lfi—last chapter. One-reel comedy. 11c and 28c getm Foits—we hare misled yon within the last couple weeks with Not our fault, and such things are hound to happen If ren only understood facta, thou'-you „„ for the misouts wo sometisse hare. So we another date for “OLIVER TWIST’ and trmet to diaappointmeat—March 27th and 28th. \ - Senator Goodwin Offers Changes To ^County Bill As Adopted By House Delegation. The Laurens county supply bill for 1924 has undergone several changes at the hands of Senator Goodwin. The bill was adopted two weeks ago by Messrs. Gray, Nance and Barnett am sent to the Senate for ratification The senator refusing to concur, the bill as amended by him, now goes back to the House for concurrence The House members refusing to adopt the bill in its present jgtatus as most likely they will, the bill wil go to a committee on free conference to be fought out. Last year the House members in serted an item of 89,000 with a pro vision that $1,000 of this fund be expended in each township for cross country roads and bridges. Senator Goodwin tut it out. This year the House members replaced the same item and passed it. Senator Goodwin lets it stay but reduces the genera road and bridge fnnd from $50,00) to $41,000. The House bill placed the sheriffs salary at $1,500. The Senate fixes it at $1,8000, the same as at present. The House members raised the salary of the clerk of county com missioners to $1,200 but Senator Goodwin puts it back to $900 which is the present salary. In the House bill there is an ap propriation of $600 each for the hospi tal at Laurens and at Clinton, with a-provision that if either hospitals closes, both amounts shall be given to the one not closed. Senator Good win’s amendment would not allow one hospital to usa the appropriation of another even if one should close. Two new sections were added by Senator Goodwin as follows: Section 6-A. The Judge of Pro bate shall be allowed 25 cents for indexing and 25 cents for paying out pension claims. ‘ ! Section 6-B. The $7,500 appro priated in 1923 for the Ora road shall be used exclusively on road from the town of Watts Mill to Yarborough’s mill via W. D. Byrd’s, Sandy Spring church and J. S. Craig’s. Three t»w items In the bill this year on which the entire delegation seem agreed, are $600 each for an *§- guests who sat around the tables. Such a display of beauty and attrac tiveness is seldom witnessed at an affair of this kind. Every fair maiden was the pride of her escort and there was not one of these fortunate young gentlemen who had reason to envy lis fellows, for each maiden was per- ection. Music for the occasion was render ed by the Merrimakers Orchestra of Greenville, S. C. Those who were so fortunate as to be seated in such a position as to face the orchestra were continually stricken with mirth as they viewed the antics of the members, for they certainly put them selves into the music. After the delightful repast had been dealt with in the proper man ner and the remains had departed from the table, “serpentine” confetti was distributed. Almost immediate-) ly the hall took on an entirely diffqt* ent aspect. Paper ribbons entangM# the revealers and increased the* merrymaking. Then the inevitable toasts begaaL Brother Cherry, i toastmaster, introduced the speaker* in turn, punctuating his remarks with witticisms which he is so competent to muster. The toasts were deliver ed as follows: M U of P. K. A.—Brother M. B. Nickles. U Women—Dr. L. Ross Lynn. ■HMsnHMnMMmaMansaHHammm ... O^ver the Hill to the Poorhouse— Brother V. K. Bland. F raternity Philosophy—Brother V. P. Weldon. ’ P ull Together—H. J. McLaurin (Owl). K ey Note to Success—Coach W. A. Johnson. A dieu—Brother J. G. Miller. By this time the hour was growing quite late, but after leaving the scene of the festivities, there were few who could resist the temptation to linger a wee while around the fire sides in the various homes where the fair guests were being entertained. Those who attended the banquet, were:- V. K. Bland, “Miss” Roy Moore; E. G. Beckman, Miss Helen DuPre; W. J. Cherry, Miss Lucile Wyatt; J. W. Chapman (Student body), Mias Lois Workman; E. L. Willingham, Jr., Miss Azile Milling; M. B.'Nickles, Miss Jean Reed; O. W. Jones, Miss Agnes Jones; V. P. Wel don, Mise Helen Smith; R. B. Smith, Jr., Miss Louise Sherfessee; H. B. Smith, Miss Elizabeth McCarley; A. W. Edwards (Pi K. Phi), Miss Rosa Gray; H. J. McLaurin (Owl), Miss Susie Osteen; J. G. Miller, Miss Opal Crockett; Nick Hunter, Miss Louise Beauchamp; Ralph Walker, Miss Wil lie Putnam; J. V. Martin, Miss Mary- Copeland; H. K. Holland, Miss Fran ces Knight; H. C. Keller, Misa Kath leen Willingham; Coach W. A. John son, Miss Lilia Todd; Dr. L. Ross Lynn, Mrs. L. Ross Lynn; B. H. Boyd, Mrs. B. H. Boyd; D. W. A. Neville, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville; F. W. La Motte, Mias Margaret Nichols; A. E. Galloway, Miss Juanita Henry; Jee- se Moore, Miss Robbie Adair; R. M. Lynn, Mias Lucy Bailey; I. M. Bag- nal, Frances Brown; Mrs. Myrtle Hunter; S. B. Hayes (X. T.), Miss Alden Bailey; C. E. Piephoff, Miss Elizabeth McFall; P. H. Bomar (K. A.), Miss Etta Ley Scruggs. sistant county superintendent of education and a supervisor for negro ashnala and a law' of" 1*4 miU. will amount* to avnriohnatelv for ■tat, aid The Way to a Boy’s Heart Just as with, men,..the way to a .bpy’s;..' . heart is through his stomach. And there is no better way to reach it than to give him plenty of Clinton Bakery • Goods. They are pure, wholesome and nourishing. BREAD IS 4 YOUR BEST FOOD BREAD IS YOUR CHEAPEST FOOD Butter Toast is Better Than Biscuits. VI The Clinton Bakery Phone 124 U # k . . “Your Breakfast Ts-more complete with Toast. THE NEW EMERY SHIRT Genuine English Broadcloth That’s my idea of a smart, dressy Shirt. You’ll say this when you see the new Emery, for its charm and distinction is undeniable. . . , Comes in white and tan in neckband ■ or with collar attached. ■ Special price $3.00 g Other Shirts from.... $1.00 to $5.00 5 B.1NUJ»D NrttWtou BaUdoa Oxford* “The One Price Store” Crofutt * Kmpp v.. ' . ; -rig ■***. ,'*■**/ - ./ .-. - • ’-r- • • l .v iVf* ...