Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' —— * V I -V PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 ¥ x Y : X 1 I Y t Y y SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ■ — Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 ! WOMAN, POOR THING! Who is it that cures the ills of life and gently soothes its shocks? Woman, poor thing! Who is it that mends her husband’s clothes and neatly darns his socks ? Woman, poor thing! Who, when the mind is, troubled, comes to smooth the ruffled though With blessings full of happiness and joys with comfort fraught? Whose presence in the household has a/thousand pleasures brought? Woman, poor thing! AN ENJOYABLE NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY Mrs. W. H. Simpson entertained at j an informal party on Thursday after noon, the occasion complimenting Mrs. A. C. Daniel, of Hendersonville, N. C., Miss Floride Rudd, Mrs. R. C. Adair, and Mrs. J. B. Parrott. After enjoying several games of rook, a dainty salad course was served by Mrs. J. Lee Young, Mrs. Goyne Simpson, and Miss Cleo Wall. Others present who en joyed the hostess’ hospitality were- Mesdames John Spratt, A. V. Martin, J. H. Witherspoon, A. E. Spencer, G. W. Young, Jack H. Young, John Hol land Hunter, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Mis ses Myra Leaman and Elise Spencer. Who Is" I?; wants a brand Tiewbormet every monurorTWo : —— « Woman, poor thing! Who buys and keens on buying and is really never through ? Woman, poor thing! Who nearly drives her husband to distraction every day By running up enormous bills which later he must pay, But when she’s gone he plans to get another right away? Woman, poor thing! —Selected. ETIQ Reader* t deein'ftf Per- Tt!«ve<U tonal pointt of St I#< ‘ or A earl off air $ in a | wrftt Flo, car* of aeoMpaper, tnrlosihy a t e I f addrtwd and tfawped envelop*. Dear Miss Flo: When sending linen or silver to a bride-to-be, should it be marked with the initial of her maiden name or with her fiance’s initial? Thank you. A. J. * * * Linen and silver, if initialed, should always be marked with the initial of the bride’s maiden name. Dear Miss Flo: Does an invitation to a church wedding require a reply? Who should pay for the bridesmaid’s dress? (2) Should the groom buy the flowers for the bridesmaids? Thank you. R..S. • * » It is not necessary to reply to a wedding -rnritation that 4pea. not in.-. “IDLE MOMENTS” ENTERTAINED On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gary Dillard was a gracious hostess to the July meeting of the “Idle Moments.” Six tallies were arranged for rook. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mary Hen ry and served a delectable salad course with iced tea. Those present were: Mesdames W. D. Copeland, Hugh Simp son, G. H. Ellis, Pringle Copeland, W. R Owens, W. P. Jacobs, Reese Young, William Lomax, Lonnie McMillan, Christopher Adair, Raymond Pitts, M. J. McKadden, L. B. Dillard, William Morehead, W. J. Leake, R. J. Cope land, Homer Henry, Jodie Chandler, Goyne Simpson, Lon Rounds, Hubert Miss Pearl Frick, of Chapin, wa^ the guest of Miss Ruth McQuiston a few days this week. Mesdames Emma Little, James R. Copeland and Harvey Brannen spent Wednesday in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King and little sons and Misses Louise and Robbie Adair have returned from a visit with relatives at Byron, Ga. Miss Francis Hatton, of North Carolina, is visiting Misses Agnes and Louise Davis. Miss Lyde Hipp, of Columbia, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Eatl Workman. Miss Louise McIntosh is visiting relatives in Newberry. Miss Lois Workman is spending this week with Miss Jaunita Lawson. ceptioh. (2) The bridesmaids should buy their own costume. The bride may buy one article, if she wishes, such as the hat. (3) The groom us ually orders flowers sent to the bridesmaids at the same time he or ders those for the brjde. Dear Miss Flo: Please tell me the correct way to eat salad when served in a bowl with an extra plate and tablespoon. (2) At the conclusion of a meal should the napkin be folded? At what side of the plate should it be placed ? L. G. * * * ATTORNEY ASKS DEATH PENALTY in the case, as well as all the other 1 tail of the planning and preparation material evidence collected by police was in the metal container. Attorneys Darrow and Baehrach came into the room ten minutes be fore the hour set for opening. The foreseen by the young kidnappers was reviewed by the states attorney. He told of the perfection of the de tails of their plot on May 21 and of a careful deliberation afterward on LEOPOLD AND LOEB DENOUNC- state’s Attorneys were also on hand [ the question of who should be their ED IN STRONG TERMS FOR BRUTAL KILLING OF YOUNG FRANKS. he would finish his openi*jfc state ment with a demand for the death penalty. Chicago, July 23.-Calmly, but with, state , g Atlorney Crowef ln an eyes moistened by tears’, Jacob ing Btatement ^ the story of the Franks, wealthy father of the 14- boys’ planning of the little fellow’s year-old victim of Nathan Leopold, mun j er from what he said was the Jr., and Richard Loeb, recited on the irlception of the plot in the min<ig of stand today the story of hi» the two briUiant gons of prominent I families here last fall. Every de- and Mr. Crowe let it be known that : victim. The sons of numerous weal thy families were considered before young Franks was agreed upon. The defendants were styled, “cold, calcula ting murderers.” Listening to the states recital of the details of the boy’s death with boy’s disappearance. Called by the state as its second witness, after States Attorney Rob ert E. Crowe, in his opening state ment, had demanded again the death 1 penalty for the two brilliant 19-year- old college youths. Franks answer ed in a firm voice the queries of the prosecutor ^nd identified the small 1 remnants of clothing and other per sonal possessions found on or about the body. His testimony was unfinished when ttre veurt recessed Xor_lunehaon. Th apparent lightness of spirit, the two defendants sat calmly in their chairs behind their counsel. Frequently one would whisper to the other.- ISEBHnnHNHHHHHUnHHnM morning™s^Ton“was oc^jMgd' prfri pally by the opening statement of Roert E. Crowe, states attorney, whose denunciation of the kidnappers and murderers of young Franks drew sharp Jobjections from Clarence S. Darrow, chief counsel for the defense. “It was the most cruel,- cowardly dastardly murder ever committed in the history of American jurisprud- All Expense Tour Personally Conducted TO Niagara Falls,'Torolito, Cftltada, New York City and Washington AUGUST 13TH TO AUGUST 24TH From Various South Carolina Points ence,” exclaimed Mr. Crowe. “That is a ridiculous exaggera tion,’ ’rejoined Mr. Darrow. The defendants sat apparently un moved through the state attorney’s oration and left the room( almost (1) A portion of the S .Ld should ; aun * ,l >' wh “ c< > urt “ d J our " e < 1 1 for bo placed on the plate. (2) If „„,j Incheon They laughed audibly «» friend's home, where ‘‘''J' started bac^ to their^ceHs for several Most economical. A wonderful vacation tour without worry. Everything pre-ar ranged. Splendid chance for parants to give their children an educational trip dur ing this vacation period. is dining at a one expects to remain days, the napkin should be folded, as Misses Ethel Hunter, of Greenville, ■ ^ b* U3e d again, but if one ex- and Torrent Sires, of Charleston, areW* 3 to be there for only one mea1 ': wa sa strictly « commercia i proposi- guests this week of Mrs. Earl Work-)^ 16 should not be folded. It| .. .. .. - - - - - should be placed to the right of the Cold’ Proposition. Chicago, July 23.—The kidnapping of 14-year-old Robert Franks by Na than Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb ■ s Write or phone for descriptive folder, show ing cost, etc., s ■ a man. Mrs. J. B. Howell, of Greer, is spend- plat*- ing a while with relatives here. The many friends of Mrs. Eugene Bethea will be sorry to learn that she is a patient at the Hays Hospital. Dear Miss Flo: When one coughs at the table, should the napkin or tion,” the abductors wrote in their first letter to the father of their vic tim. The letter was reaa .‘‘'day in the opening of the hearing oefore Chiel Justice Caverly to deterniine the pen- | 257 W. MAIN ST. LAURENS, S. C. i . • EsBHSBHHHMHUSSSSUSMBHMSUBSia w t . r, . „ , „ . . a handkerchief be used. (2) Is it cor- . . . „ M,» Lola f.rr of Or.dy Ho.p.t.1, r(Kt ^ send ved invit , tion3 ; .Ity the two college youth, shall pay ♦ sva * sa t \ f s. « si Ag . WT TY g sv ^ ■% a ♦ w w . -m vw 4- a Pitts, Edgar Stanton, J. Will Dillard, i s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. *T" ^ V,**j” for the death of young Franks to T. A. Neville, T. L. W. Bailey and I ! when giving a small dinner party of 7 b D. W. Miss Irene Dillard. LOVELY PARTY FOR SPARTANBURG VISITOR Miss Agatha Bailey was hostess at a lovely morning party in honor of Miss Emmie Brown, of Spartanburg. Rook was enjoyed and a delightful salad course with tea was served. Those Farr. Mrs. R. F. Beason and Misses Lucia and Amelia Beason, of Woodruff, vis ited Miss Maud Pearson last Thurs day. Mr. J. W. Copeland, of Greenville, was a visitor in town Sunday. about eight guests? * * * T. B. Never cough into a napkin. If it is necessary to Cough at the table, use a handkerchief to cover the mouth. The napkin should be used only to; Mr. and Mra. J. W. White *nd Miss wi P« the H P*- < 2 > When « ivin * * preeut were: MliJ L™1. Br.™, Elicbeth Whit., of N.wbcrry, .m.11 p.rty it 1. much better form to M ~ * j ~ - * - - - - write the invitations. Collette GrifMa, May Owens, Nan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. John- Copeland, Annio B. Adair, Frances 1 son. 0'D^r”8.rS.* r!, H u rr7’ M ^rt! “ d “j *» d Jones, Antho Hill, Sybil Burdette, Beth ehlldren * of Newberry, viaited rela- Blakeley, Mellencee Thornley, Pelham J tive * h * r ® Sunday. Xorment, Edna and Ruth Riddle, Mes dames J. B. Parrott, L. S. McMillan, Christopher . Adair, Goyne Simpson, James Austin and H. T. Hearn ENTERTAINS WIT HCOURSE D On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mias Essie Young has returned home after a few week’s stay in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Hunter little Betty recently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace. Mr. J. B. Howell and Mr. The* Rich- Hugh Dounan entertained several of ■ bourgh visited Mrs. Charlie Wallace their friends at a delightful course at-Jalapa the past week dinner. The guests of the evening Mr . and Mr8 dayte Young, of Beu- were: Misses Etts Lee Scruggs, of! ® Winnsboro; Helen Sense, of Clemson 1 na ^ lsta ; Ga -» are & ue,t> of relatives College; Ethel Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Miss Flo: Is it good form to thank the maid when being served? (2) When dining in a restaurant and a friend stops at the table, is it neces sary to make introductions? L. S. * * * One should thank the maid when which for the second time they af firmed today their lawyer’s plea of guilty. Leopold and Loeb came into court at 10:03 a. m., court opening prompt- ; ly at 10 a. m. Leopold appeared un concerned. Loeb was pale and an al most startled axpreesion--widened his eyes and dropped his jaw as -he pass ed to the chair. “Of course we are going to insist on the death penalty at every opportu nity,” Prosecutor Crowe told news paper men during a brief recess. A safe, containing exhibits which the state will offer “for the informa tion of the court” was rolled into the Atop it was a number of room. being served. (2) It is not necessary board8f the lood8Uine< i flooring of to make an introduction when the the automobile in which Frank, was meeting is so casual. Pat Kinard, and Walter Aull, of Pen dleton. o MR. AND MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis enter tained a few friends at a lovely course dinner. The gueats of the evening in cluded Mias Frances Davis of Lau rens, Miss Mary Keith Carson, of Tift- on, Ga., Misses Selina Cosby, Ada Holmes Davis, Weir Davis, Elliott Hall, Delmar Rhame and Jack Davis. o in the city Dr. A. E. Spencer is at home after several days stay‘at Montreat. Miss Louise Taylor, of North Caro lina, was a recent guest of Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Mrs. Brimm has returned from a six weeks’ visit to relatives snd friends in Atlanta. NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, * * * County of Laurens, Town of Clinton: Notice is hereby given that an elec- IN HONOR OF NEW YORK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. William Moorhead entertained several friends Thursday evening at a lovely course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hack and Mr. E. L. Dcrgin, of New York City. In addition to the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd were present. o MISS NANCY OWENS ENTERTAINS Miss Nancy Owens was a delightful hostess at a lovely course dinner on Friday evening. The party was com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parrott, Misses May ; energy. STRONG EVIDENCE Is the Statement of This Clinton Woman. Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning Of serious kid ney ills. “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine”— Don’t delay—use Doan’s Pills. Profit by ’the experience of Mrs. J. H. y. Young, E. Ferguson St., she says: “My kidneys were out of condition and caused a great deal of annoyance by their weakened state. I had dizzy spells and spots appear be held in the town of Clinton on the 19th day of August, 1924. The polls will be opened at the Police Station on Pitts street at 8 o’clock A. M., and close at 4 o’clock P. M. T. F. Milam, R. J. Copeland, Sr. f and J. C. Templeton have been duly appointed managers of said election and J. H. Donnan has been duly ap pointed clerk at said election. No person shall be entitled to vote killed. What remained of the boy’s clothing, a belt and a few other bits of equally gruesome evidence were Registration Books Close Friday The books of registration for the bond issue to. enlarge and extend the waterworks system of the city, will tion for Mayor and six Aldermen will* close to-morrow, July 26th. W. D. Copeland, supervisor of registration, Is ready to enroll all qualified voters. If you have not registered, you are urged to do so either today or tomor row. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, Town of Clinton: Notice is hereby given that W. D. at said election who shall not have _ ... t ,, . iJC , ... . ... ... Copeland has been duly appointed Su~ registered his or her name with W. K A _ _ i j o * n • * pervisor of Registration for the Town D. Copeland, Supervisor of Registra-.*^ _ . . .. / .. . * m- i ~ ot Clinton, State and County afore- tion for the town of Clinton, before _ ’ , . . n . u , . . _ . , 00 . said. Every male or female citizen noon on the 9th day of August, 1924. . . The »id W. D. Copeland, Soper- »f th.. .tat. of 2 y«r. of .nd visor of Regi.tr.tion, will have hi. »pw,rd. taytng .1 the v«l.f.e.t.on. , . , - T . . mentioned in Section 222 and 225 !odd«r.fZ r he " £5 " P ! 0P ! n J -Y T? a V* Cod. of Law, of Sooth C.rolinV 1923 suddenly after being in a stooped po-1 tenng voters from 9 o clock A. M., to „ , „ , . . .ition M, back gave me . great! 4 o'clock P. M„ at the .tor, of J. I-.Y” 1 "™*. ' ’’ h ° . h “ " a “ d « d “ th * bufferiL ?h'./! n. C r„ U, ' d ^ l0 ‘ ° f Copeland 4 Brother, in the town of’? 1 * 1 * two to . th * C<> “" ly ° f suirering. I had a pain right across „.. . . , , e . Laurens one year and within the cor- the small of my bact and it took my, C mton each day, ereept Sond.y, on- |imiu of th< uid Tovrn I o.ed different med.cm..;til 12 0 clock M, on th. 9th day of clinton> CountJ 0 , UurcnSi , nd stat( Owens, Dorcas Mason, Myra Leaman, but they didn’t help me at all. Not August 1924 Flomle Rudd and Helen Gandy. until I used Doans Pills bought at! a* J.tA -i, COURSE DINNER FOR FRIENDS On Tuesday evening Miss May Ow ens entertained with a lovely course dinner. The friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Parrott, Misses Nancy Owens, Helen Gaudy and Dorcas Mason. o bought at; At Baid election there will be six . of South Carolina four months pre- Smith’s Pharmacy did I get any bene- i. - . j j .u vious to the municipal election o fit. Doan-, fin.il. corJm. La ik. bore., one for each -ard and the. h „ id UIel electors will deposit their ballots m . *7 .. .. , ... .. . - due and collectable for the preceding the box their respective ward for .. j v v fit. Doan’s finally cured me and the cure has lasted.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidhey remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Young had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. TUESDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Hubert Pitts was a delightful hostess to the Tuesday Club. Four ta bles were arranged for rook and those playing were: Mesdames Raymond Pitts, Ferdinand Jacobs, Christopher Adair, Wm. Bailey Owens, C. E. Robin son, Jodie Chandler, Pringle Copeland, SAntie Parrott, Misses Florence Ban- tin, Helen Gaady,.Nancy Owens, An nie B. Adair, May Oweas, and Myra Leamaa. Mrs. J. M. Pitts assisted the Hostess ia serving a tempting salad course. FOR SALE Lookout Mountafti Seed Irish Potatoes. • ^ r* ' . 11 J. A. BAILEY fiscal year, and who holds a county registration certificate entitling him _ * r’l- . 0 ^ ... .. or her to vote at a polling precinct the Town of Clinton, S. C., this the .... .. „ * .4,. . L ,, u , . T / 1QO ’ within the Town of Clinton, shall be Mayor and Alderman for their ward. By order of the Town Council of 7th day of July, 1924. W. H. SIMPSOK, Mayor. DORCAS MASON, Clerk of Council. entitled to register. The said W. D Copeland, Supervisor of Registration will have his office open at the store of J. I. Copeland A Bro., for the pur- HIGH-GRADE BUTTER—From my pose of registering voters from f herd of Registered Jersey cows. All o’clock A. M., to 4 o’clock P. M., each tuberculine tested and in perfect con- day, except Sunday, to 12 o’clock dition. In addition to my regular cus- M., on the 9th day of August, 1924 tomers, I am now supplying Edgar This, ths 7th day of July, 1924. - Todd’s Store with ft few surplus pounds twice a week. Always fresh and purs. Call for “Ben Copeland’s Butter.” Bea F. Copeland, Renno, S. C. Itp W. H. SIMPSON, Mayor. DORCAS MASON, Clerk of Council Let yoer cook go to chareh «m' eat at Mary Mug rove Tea "Why we recommend Squibb’s Magnesia Dental Cream r E are. continually trying to secure for our customers the finest merchandise made. ment of dental authori ties. It is ideal for use by very young children as well as grown folks. As an example of this service, we carry and recommend Squibb’a Magnesia Dental Cream. This dentifrice, made from Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, we know to be a scientific product that thoroughly cleanses and protects teeth and gums —meeting every require- You may buy any other class of merchandise here with equal confidence. We have a complete and varied ^election of every article you expect to find in a good drug store. We also guarantee ac curate prescription ter- SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Phone 400 Cramping Spells “1? 0R *???? T 5^ N * YEA® Mutd been in • F very bad condition,” uja Un. B. E. KimbreU, of Route 1, Dorchester, Texas. “I suffered spells which gave me bad p.ii'f in ^ J nave to my back and sides. J Sometimes I would catdi at somethhig, F-would get so suddenly diziy. ... I had to quit doing my work. I tried many reme dies, but none of them seemed to do me any good. "In April I went up to Aikaasas to visit my sister. .. . fk® me ’ if y»u are going to take anything, WCa ^ rduL i. ? h «iP Yon.* I came borne andtold my doctor what she had said and he said I could not take any — — ~ nrwvwsva a uefrun ui xgwl vwy much brtter, so ntodt so that I wm aurpriMd et myMlf. f h.T. tak«i .ta botUunov uk! I cut truly i*)r I fJST. 4 ““ d 1 Cmttoi. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Li? V