The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 05, 1924, Image 3
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OF
INTEREST TO WOWEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
U. D. C. TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
-The U. D. C. meeting will be held
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the ladies club room. Mrs. W. D.
Copeland is leader, and Mesdames
Maggie Hays, J. M. Pitts, George Mc~
Crary and E. J, Adair are hostesses.
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TUESDAY CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Miss Dorcas Mason delightfully en
tertained The Tuesday Club at the
Mary Musgrove Tea Room. An at
tractive salad course with iced tea
was served. 'The guests of Miss Ma
son included: Mesdames W. J. Bailey,
Pringle Copeland, W. B. Owens, J.
A. Chandler, Zee McLees, T. J. Peake,
Hubert Pitts, John Little, Reese
Young, Roger Coe and Miss Emmie
Robertson.
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MRS. OWENS HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
On Thursday morning Mrs. Wm. B.
• Owens was a pleasant hostess to The
Bridge Club. Those enjoying the
“rounds” were: Mesdames W. J. Bai
ley, Jodie Chandler, W. P. Jacobs, C.
E. Robinson, T. J. Peake, John Lit
tle, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Reese Young,
Irby Hipp, J. W. Finney and Miss
Sallie Wright. A tempting salad
course and iced tea was fcrved.
MRS. AUSTIN
ENTERTAINS
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Paul
Austin was an attractive hostess when
she t entertained “The Wife Moments”
and “Merry Wives” at a joint meet
ing. Quite a pleasant afternoon was
spent and the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. F. C .Pinson, served a tpmegint
Mrs. F. C. Pinson, served a tempting
salad course with iqed tea. The guests
of the afternoon included: Mesdames
J. Will Dillard, Homer Henry, J. W.
Leake, B .H. Boyd, Crawford Clapp,
Gary Dillard, R. J. Copeland), M. J.
McFadden, T. J. Peake, L.- B. Dillard,
Rufus Sadler, Irby Hipp, Jodie Chan
dler, J. H. Stone and Guy Pitts.
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RAY-THOMPSON
WEDDING
Miss Emmie T. Ray and Mr, J. F.
Thompson were quietly married Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Bap-
the Rev. Edward
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Miss Ray has for several years
lived jn Clinton and has endeared her
self to the hearts of many friends.
Mr. Thompson has also'lived here but
for the present is located in New
berry.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for a wedding trip
to .Alabama. .
Large Number Pupils
Make High Averages
High School Building
George Smith lead the high school
building, with Frances Shealy sec
ond, and Isaac Copeland third.
yth grade—William Blalock 92;
R&tiy Carter , 88; Louise Davis 88;
William Farr 87.
10th grade—Margaret Finley 94
2-3; Ellen Copeland 94 2-3; Elise
Henry 93 1-9; Ella Belle Wilson 93
1- 9; William Adair 93. •
0th grade—Blanche Anderson 87
2- 9; Thomas Farr 86 1-3; Meta Mar
tin 86 2-9.
9th grade—Frances Sheely 95 1-2;
Isabel Witherspoon 94 2-3; Dorothy
Chandler 93 1-9. *
8th grade—Isaac Copeland 95 1-9;
Julia Riddle 94 7-9; Janet Leake
93 8-9. # ^
. 7th grade—Alice Benjamin 94 7-9;
Rpefcl O’Daniel 93 5-0; Fredna
Shockley 93 2-9.
7th grade—George Smith 97 5-9;
Sidney Denson SO 7-9; Arthur Cope
land '88 7-9. '
6th grade—John William Dillard
94.8-9; Venable Martin 94 6-9; Max
^nbqrg 04 T-4.
Central Graded School
Billy Owens led Central graded
school, with Ines Byrum and Mary
Howze Dillard tied for second place,
and Cornelia Hentz third.
1st grade—Miss Scruggs—Irene
Dillard 94 1-3; Joe Donnan 94; Mer-
zie Smith 93 3-5; James Grantt 93
3- 5.
1st grade—Miss Leaman—Vera
May Davis 94; Louise Norris 92:
Nanqy Young 91 7-9.
Isf grade—Miss Brearley—Margar
et Stroud, 90; Frances Banett^dS;
Marie Campbell 80.
2nd grade—Miss Brearley—Ines
Byrum 05; Sarah Blakely 00; Pauline
Brown 02.
grade—M iss Mills—Frances
04 2-10.
Adair 03 7-10? Dill Ellis
f Ot 2-10.
2nd grade—Miss Blake—Euggne
Abrams 04; Olan Furr 01 2-3; Guy
Pitts 01 6-0.
3rd grade—Miss Brabham—-Della
May Huey 04; Olap Shealy 88 8-10;
Inez Campbell 88.
3rd grade—Miss Sease—Billy Ow
ens 06; Mary Howze Dillard 05; Isa
bella Landrum 04 4-0; Willis May
Wilson 04 4-0.
4th grade—Miss Riddle—Morris Lea
gue 88 7-9; Zebuln Propes 87; Wil
liam Davis 85 7-9.
4th grade—Miss Wyatt—Ada Bell
Holtzclaw 92.11; Thelma Koon 90.55;
Russell Ray - 00.55; Vera Gosnell
90.44; Ethel Jones 90.44.
4Ri grade—Mrs. Simpson—Virginia
Spratt 94.6; William Moorhead 94.4;
Marguerite Dillard 92.3.
5th grade—Miss Hatton—Cornelia
Hentz 94 5-9; Clyde Ray 93 2-9; Sara
Speake 91 6-9. <
6th grade—Miss Young—Medora
Browning 94; Anne Glasgow-93 1-9;
Dorsey Howze McFadden 92 6-9.
6th grade—Miss Moore—Ruth Car
ter 94 1-2; Ruth Todd 94; Jaunita
Pitts 93 1-2.
Providence School
Ernest Blackwell led Providence
school, with William Bobo second, and
Frances Wilbanks third.
1st grade—Ernest Blackwell 91;
Helen Bobo 90; Paul Shirey 90; Sarah
Edwards 89.
2nd grade—Frances Wilbanks 91.1;
Edward Ferguson. 90; Sam Hairston
86 1-8.
3rd grade—William Bobo 90 1-3;
John Splawn 87 2-8; Eva Patterson
85 5-9.
4th grade—Carl Johnson 87 7-9;
Edna Shirley 87 1-3; Bertha Mae
Bledsoe 85 1-9.
6th grade—Clara Bobo 90 4-9; Lan-
nette ’Duckett 89 4-9; O. B. Burgess
89 4-9; Anna Belle Boyce 88 7-9.
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PERSONAL MENTION
| THE JEDGE’S JOSH |
tt tt
At the Vaudeville
She says: “What is more sad than
a man without a country?”
Then He says (after pause and
smile): “A country without a man.”
Music by The Professor. v
Obliging
Man (hiring boy): “Do you smoke
cigarettes?” ,
Boy (pulling' pdek from each pock
et): “What kind will you have? Tur
kish or American?”
WilUe Wails
“The bumble bee—he is alright as
long as he keeps a-walking—but gee-
gosh—when he sits down!”
Seeing America
Guide: “See yonder great manu
facturing plant? That establishment
was erected to the mistakes of man."
Nosey Touriat: “What do they
manufacture there?”
Guide: “Rubber erasers for the end
of lead pencils.”
Purdy's Philos
She never had a reason.
That he could understand.
It answered for everything
And answered mighty grand.
It’s woman’s intuition,
To hide behind a pause;
To shake her head and smile at
You and say,—“just
'cause.”
A Second Think
“How can a man make anything if
he loses it at the same time?”
“Physically impossible, ^rou silly.”
“Oh, 1 don’t know. When a prize
fighter is making weight he is losing
it.”
Blonde Boas Opines
“We elected Dudley, the office pest,
to the biggest job in the land—that
of keeping his nose in his own busi
ness.”
Now What
First Argufier: “There is no devil.”
Second Argufier: “How do you
know?”
First Argufier: “Because Satan is
not mentioned in the. Old Testament.”
Second Argufier:. “Humphf! The
Old Testament don’t mention U. S.
Congress, either—but there is one.”
Quick Test
“We will be friends through thick
and thin.” -s V
“You betcha. Say, will you let me
to* W
“That’s too thick.”
THE CORNER STORE
Only a few of those men's fine
felt and gtraw hats left. $2.00
to $3.50 hato—Get them before
all are cone at $1.00. -Tht Cor-
or Store.
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Mr*. John Holland Hunter end lit
tle Betty recently visited Mr. end
Mrs. W. H. Wellece.
Mr. H. V. Setterfield, of the South
ern Bell Telephone Co., hes been
transferred to the Columbia exchange.
Miss Florida Rudd, of Cross Hill, „
was>the guest.of.Mr.^pnd-.Mrs. E. G. 0 ...
Fulller for the week-end. ®
Mrs. O. E. Devlin,*of Woodruff, was
the guest of Mrs. F. M. Boland the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Misses
Clara Duckett, Sara Townsend, Annie
Lou Norman and Lucy Bailey spent
the week-end in Charleston where Mr.
Jacobs preached the Y. M. C. A. ser
mon at the Citadel.
Mrs. N. J. Edge and Misses Frances
and Mary Black leave this week for
Flat Rock, N. C., for several weeks’
stay.
Mrs. Mary Prather has returned
from a few days’ stay in Greenwood.
Miss Louise Austin, who taught the
past year at Concord, N. C., is at
home with her parents for the sum
mer.
.Mrs. F. M. Hippert and little son,
left Tuesday for Ohio for an extend
ed vi|it with her mother.
Miss Mary Dillard is spending a
few days with Mrs. Reese Young.
Mr. Charlie Garrison, of Greenville,
was a visitor in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard and
children spent yesterday in Green
ville.
Mrs. Clyde Lanford has returned
from Greenville where she attended
commencement.
Miss Annie Lou Little, of Spartan
burg, spent the week-end with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Emma Glenn, of Spartanburg,
was the guest of relatives here for
the week-end.
Mr. Pascal HoUingsworth, of Union,
visited relatives in town this week.
Miss Sara Raehd, who taught the
past term in Florida, is here for the
summer with her sister, Mrs. E. G.
Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaines and lit
tle daughters were in Asheville for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Hatton and
little daughter, of Montgomery, Ala.,
are here as the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hatton.
Col. and Mrs. E. L. Glasgow 'and
family leave Saturday for Salem, N.
J., where they go for the summer.
Mrr. A. W. Blumberg has returned
from Macon, Ga., where *he was call
ed on account of the illness of her
mother.
JR. O. U. A. M. COtWCIL
TO BE ORGANIZED
There will be a public meeting at
the Masonic Lodge room Thursday
night, June 5th, at 7:30 p. m., for the
purpose of organizing a Jr. O. U. A.
M. Council. There will be some ad
dresses on the principles of the order,
after which officers will be elected.
Everybody welcome for the addresses.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
t
The weekly meeting of Troop No.
3 was held Monday evening at 7:00
o’clock. Mr. MeMillian talked to us
about the summer camp and also
plans for a Scout track meet were
discussed. Nearly all of the boys in
the Troop expect to go to the sum
mer camp. We discussed taking an
overnight hike soon.
Most of the boys are working on
their second class tests and expect
to stand parts of it this week. Good
turn reports were heard from.
The meeting adjourned with the re
peating of the Scout Oath.
GEORGE MOORE, Scribe.
WHY WOMEN SHOULD WORRY
(Ida Clyde Clarke)
The thing for womfe'n to worry
about is not man’s attitude—for the
walls of prejudice are slowly giving
way. a Their big task is to change
woman’s attitude. Of the 25,000,000
women citizens in thd United States
only a few million have demonstrated
the slightest interest in their obliga
tions as citizens.
It is true that we must help to free
men from the centuries of wrong
thinking regarding the rights and
responsibilities of women, but what is
even more important, we must free,
women from the results of this wrong
thinking.
Man is slbwly coming to his senses.
We can afford to let him alone for
a while. His heart is well disposed.
Most of his “injustices” to us are
rootef in his ideas of protection. He
really means well toward us. Our
danger now is from the millions of
sleeping beauties of our own sex. We
must wake them up.
WHAT DO
P.
S. JEANS
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DOT
SPECIAL SHOWING
«
NEWEST SUMMER DRESSES
V •
Thvsday, Friday and Saturday
/
We shall have on display a refreshing array of Silk, '
Voile and Linen Dresses^in a wealth of distinctive „
styles, all one-of-a-kind.
For smartness and individuality, these Frocks at the
prices cannot be surpassed. ‘ .
Models are suitable for afternoon, sportswear, street,
travel, Country Club and seashore wear.
$5.95 ' $7.50 $10.75 $17.50 $19.75 $22.50
Special Showing
Mid- Summer Millinery
$4.95 Up .
Charming Sports and Semi-dress styles for Summer
wear. Hats of Leghorn, Milan Hemp, and Crepes, at
tractively trimmed in ornaments, ribbons, and flowers.
A selling important in style-value and beauty.
J, \ ^ ■
: All Our Finer Coats Are Now
1-4 Off
For the cool evenings, the exhilirating motor, and the
occasional grey days that even Summer knows—a Coat
or Cape is a welcome possession. All of our Coats and
Capes from $6.50 to $32.50, are now One-Fourth Off.
You have never known Hosiery smartness or value
until you wear a pair of “Gold Stripe ,, Chiffon or Grain
ed Silk Stockings—in the following shades: Buck, Rein
ed Silk Stockings—in the following shades: Buck Me-
dium Gray, Skyn, Dark Brown, Gravel, Reindeer, Cara-
, mel, Shell, Sunset, Peach, Silver, Black, and White, at
$2.00 $2.75 $3.50
Adair-Sumerel,
THE LADIES STORE
PHONE 23