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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PACE THREE ►. ;; A $ 4 K > « 4 T" MN SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOAEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 v “IDLE MOMENTS’* ENJOY LUNCHEON On Wednesday Mrs. WiUiam Moor head was a gracious hostess to “The Idle Moments” when she entertained with a lovely three-course luncheon at the noon hour. Adorning the center of the table was a vase of pink and white carnations. Those finding places at the banquet board were: Mesdames Jodie. Chandler, Irby Hipp, W. D. Copeland, G. fl. Ellis, Hugh Simpson, and Gary Dillard. o MRS. OWENS HOSTESS TO MUSGROYE CLUB On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Geo. Robert Owens was an attractive hos tess to the Musgrove Club.. Needle work was the feature of the after noon "Imd when this was put aside an elegant salad course and iced tea served. The guests included: was Mesdames T. J. Blalock, H. D. Ran- tin, Henderson Henry, Jeff' Boland, Henry Hearn, A. E. McIntosh, Will Davidson, T. J. Leake, and George Holland. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY On Saturday afternoon little Bobbie Steer invited a number of little friends to spend the afternoon with him, the occasion being the celebra tion of his twelfth birthday. Many games were played' and” these were followed by the serving of cream, cake and mints. Owens was an attractive hostess to the Thirteen Club. Needle work was enjoyed followed by the serving of a delightful salad course and iced tea. The guests included: Mesdames R. S. Owens pf McCormick, R. E. Sadler, Lee Add Blakely, W. J. Bailey, Carl Robinson, W. P. Jacobs, William Bai ley Owens, Hubert Pitts and Roger Coe. , BAZAAR AND CHRYSAN THEMUM SHOW NEXT FALL The Hospital Association announces that it will hold a bazaar and chry santhemum show next fail, for the benefit of its charity or free beds at the Hays Hospital. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., president, urgently requests that all the ladies of Clinton and vicinity unite in making this a successful and enjoyable bazaar. Announcement ,is made this early in order that all of the ladies may become interested in planting and growing chrysanthe mums for the chrysanthemum show. All are cordially invited to display flowers and especially are the grow ers of chrysanthemums urged to do HONOR ROLL OF CLINTON SCHOOLS First grade: Elizabeth Bragg, Eloise Crow, Elise Dickey, Annette Rice, Ruth Smith, Harold Carter, WilHam Byars, Mildred McClendon, Olive De Young, Dorothy Adair, Lucile Wilson, Sara Frances Baldwin, Katharine Gra ham, Christine Sowers, Clarke Mea dors, Walter Todd, William Jacobs, John W. Finney. Second grade: L. H. Davidson, Joe Donnan* Jack Witherspoon, Wiliam Workman, Vera May Davis, Irene Dil lard, Lola May Edwards, Evelyn Me- j J J Crary, Carrie May Phillips, Rosemary Slater, Nancy Young. Third grade: Beulah Mae King, Sarah Blakely, T. L. Cooper, Frances Spratt, Dill Ellis; Florence Adair, Margaret Moorhead, Vivian Parks Adair, Jimmy Sloan, Edgar Stanton, Suella Denson, Martha Whitten, Paul Whitlock, Eva Hudson. Fourth grade: Mary Houze Dillard, Copie McCrary, Willis Mae Wilson, Billy Owens, Kathryn Blakely, Mary Ehima Speake, Carolyn Martin, Isa bella Landrum, Katheryn Sparks, Zona Norris, Ruby Price. Fifth grade: Marguerite Dillard, Emmie Adair, Virginia Spratt, Jean ette Pitts, Nannie Sue Adair, Gene vieve Cox, Lydia Wiggins, Thelma Koon, William Moorhead, Lewis King, Paul Todd, Gerrard Johnson, Dickey Blumberg, Henry Drayton Dillard. Sixth grade: Anne Glasgow, Medo- ra Browning, Ella Little McCrary, 0. B. Burgess, Cornelia Hente. Georgie Bee Blakely, Clara Bobo, Dorsey Mc- Fadden, Carol White Copeland, Mar vin Whitmire. Seventh grade: Ruth Carter, Vera Martin, > Kathryn Gaskell, Jaunita Pitts, Almena Milling, Ruth Todd. Eighth grade: Lillian Browning, Mary Johnson, Rachel O’Daniel, Char les Anderson. ' Ninth grade: Isaac Copeland, Jean ette Crawford, Janet Leake, Julia Rid dle, Kate Robinson, Carrie Cunning ham, Mary Benjamin, Kenneth Clark, Ouida Cox. Tenth grade: Frances Sheely, Isa bel Witherspoon, Grace League, Cath arine Glasgow, Joe Blumberg, Zeline Davis, Margaret Copeland, Lidie Dav is, gtfra Knox, Alva Wilson, Rosalie Jones, Elizabeth Zeigler. ‘ Eleventh grade; William Adair, A. W. Blumberg, Jr., Lucy Bailey, Nell Clapp, Ellen Copeland, Nell Dillard, Margaret Finley, Mary Helen Hentz, Ella Belle Wilson. WANTED—anyone who ia willing to plant one-fourth or more acres of tomatoes to get plants frost us on a special proposilkm. CLINTON CANNERY. SPARTANBURG MUSIC FESTIVAL Spartanburg, S. C. ' MAY 6TH, 7TH AND 8TH ROSA PONSELLE, Soprano - MARIO CHAMLEE, Tenor OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH. Pianist 100 Solo Singers Philadelphia Festival Orchestra Season Tickets $8, $10, $12 and $15 Season Ticket Sale continues through April 29th. Single Ticket Sale opens April 30th. On sale at DUPREE BOOK STORE, Spartanburg, S. C. Mail your orders at once for good seat reservations., 350 Chorus 500 Children’s Chorus so. WHITMIRE Special to The Chronicle. Whitmire, April 22.—The fifty new houses being erected by J. Archie Wii- ! lis Co. r for the Aragon-Baldwin Mills The friends present ■ here - are wel1 unde * wa /- 711(50 new 4 were: Dorsey Howze McFadden, Le- land Young, William and Lewis Bond, Johnny * Rhodes, Carol White Cope land, James Hatton, Giles Bailey, Jeff Beland, Jack Jeans, B. Ferguson, W. C. Baldwin, Jr., and Thomas Baldwin. WEEK-END PARTY AT HOTEL A marked social event of the past week-end was the enjoyable house party given by Mr. Jack Wilson at the Hotel Clinton in honor of the faculty of the Woodruff schools where Mr. Wilson is also an instructor. In addition to the Woodruff teachers, several other guests were included. Those present who will long remem ber this happy occasion were: Misses daughter we re visitors in Union on Margaret Watson, Louise Rogers, Jo- sie Griffin, Blanche Boozer, Eugenia homes when completed will bring many more families to Whitmire. Ihe new homes will have all modern con veniences and are bricked up all around. The long talked of and much needed Calhoun Highway will soon be a real ity. The road contractor, Mr. Car- roll, states that he will begin work inside the city limits this week. This road when completed will be a great asset to Whitmire, as it will not only shorten the distance between Clinton and Whitmire, but it will open up a trade territory that has been almost without road facilities. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller and son were in Chester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." Henry Miller and Miss Boozer, Mozella Moore, Rosa P^ter- MarUm Miller spent Sunday in Ches son, Mary Elliott, Janie Kilgore, Mary Wilson, Alma Burnett, Professors E. S. Bennett, Hugh Woodle, Jack Wil son, and Messrs; Belton Kilgore and Carlton Winn. FOURTH GRADE ENJOYS HIKE On Saturday afternoon several members of the fourth grade met at the home of Caroline ‘Martin to en joy a hike. The little girls were chaperoned by Mrs. A. V. Martin, en joyed a ramble through the woods, many games, and a delightful lunch •was spread ‘and heartily enjoyed. Those composing the party were: Mrs. A. V. Martin, Virginia and Francis Spratt, Willis Mae Wilson, Myrtis Holland, Isabella Landrum, Francis Bailey, Elizabeth and Kathryn Blake ly, Copie McCrary, Mary Emma Speake, Caroline Martin, Kathryn Sparks, Mary Howze and Irene Dil lard. MISS OWENS ENTERTAINS Oh Saturday afternoon Miss Nancy ter visiting Mrs. William Ratchford, who is a patient at one of the hospi tals there. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin, of Cross Hill, visited the family of Mr. John Miller on Sunday. Mrs. Hines has returned to her home in Seneca after a very pleas ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Beard. Mrs. A. T. Quantz iyas hostess to the book club bn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo and son, Ansel Bobo, of Clinton, were' recent guests of Mr. and tyrs. Jo'e H. Simp son. Rev. A. R. Batchelor filled his usual appointment at Carlisle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Duckett motor ed to Bamberg Sunday to visit rela tives. Mr. Rhett Adair, of Clinton, was a business visitor in the city Monday. ( Mr. Crawford Clapp, of Clinton, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. P. B. O’Dell is on a business and pleasure trip in Florida for a week or ten days.- > i? Day and Night Service At any time of the day or night that you need Service you can get it from We are here to see that you get us. what you want, when you want it. Phone us if you are having motor trouble of any kind. Day Phone 365 Night Phone 307 , ^ , # Edwards Auto Service Clinton, S. I G6 w o as Xfl Q as PS < m H O X Xfl X * < X X X z Xfl x/i O X Xfl Q * k \x \X k H \x/l \xfi p \X \x/i p 2 \X p [Xfl © \x \xfi p k p \x k H \Xfl Xfl X o X Xfl X X X X 2 GQ STAR BRAND SHOES STAR BRAND SHOES STAR BRAND SHOl THE POPULAR PRICE CORNER STORE is now located at the stand formerly occupied by Adair-Sumerel, next door to Youngs Pharmacy. . Our rapjdly growing business required more room in which to display the New Spring and Summer Goods we have to offer you. We men tion a few Special Bargains on Sale, beginning FRIDAY, APRIL 24, AND TO CONTINUE UNTIL MONDAY, MAY 4. SPECIAL 800 yards good quality Dress and Apron Ging hams. Saturday and Monday only. Special— 5c Per yard (Limited) * SPECIAL # Men’s and Ladies’ good quality Cot ton Hose. Satur day only— < 5c a pair SPECIAL Ladies Silk Hose in all newest shades. Special— 5 pairs for $1.00 SPECIAL Just received New Strip ed Broadcloth, guaran teed fast colors. New Home^Sale Special— 39c per yard Star Brand Shoes Star Brand Work Shoes from— $1.98 to $3.50 Star Brand Shoes Ladies Novelty Satin Slippers. Special— $2.75, $3.75, $4.25 and $7.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather cut-out and Kid Slippers, all sizes, from— $1.95 to $4.50 Children’s Slippers, all sizes— 75c to $3.50 Star Brand Shoes Men’s Star Brand Dress Oxfords. Special— $2.95 Other Star Brand Dress Oxfords— $3.49, $3.98, $4.49 and $4.98 Boys’ Oxfords— $1.98 to $2.98 New Broadcloth' Dresses All fast colors. Never sold for less than $6.00. Special— $2.98 to $3.98 A. F. C. Laces We carry in stock- now the well- known Brapd of A. F. C. Laces, from— 5c to 25c yard Ladies’ Silk Dresses Formerly sold at $9.98 to $16.98. $6.98 to $9.98 • A few of the celebrated Princess Dresses in regular and extra sizes. Never sold for less than $25.00 to $39.50. Special New Home Sale— $10.98 to $19.98 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Formerly sold for $198 to $2.98. Special— $1.49 Formerly sold for $2.98 to $3.98. Special— $1.98 to $2.98 Overalls Good grade Overalls. Never sold for less than $1.75., Special— $1.25 ‘ Best grade Blue Bell and Master Mechanic Overalls, sizes up to 46. Special— $1.50 and $2.00 Boys’ Overalls— 89c to $1.25 Ladies’ Gingham Dresses For Summer wear. Beautiful pat terns in gay Summer colors, while they last-7-New Home Sale Price— 95c to $1.95 Children’s Dresses— 95c to $2.49 Novelty Crepes Printed Novelty Crepes. $1.98 to $2.98. Special— Values $1.00 to $1.49 yard Sheeting 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting. Special— 48c yard • 9-4 Mortock Sheeting. Special— 42c yard Voiles 40 in. Flock Dots and Plain Voiles. Special— 25c yard Other good Voiles. Special— 15c yard Broadcloth Beautiful Stripes in fast color Broadcloth. Special— 49c, 59c and 69c yard Silks Striped Tub Silks. Special— $1.59 yard Colonial Silks. Special— 95c yard Gaze Marvel. Special— 49c yard Silk Striped Shirting. Special— 39c yard Store NEXT TO YOUNGS PHARMACY PAY CASH-PAY LESS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA STAR BRAND SHOES STAR BRAND SHOES STAR BRAND SHOES * 4 * Xfl > X X X * © Xfl X © Xfl > X X X > 2! O 02 X O' Xfl > X X X > © as Xfl Xfl H X X X > © Xfl > X X X > 2! © Xfl X o M Xfl > X- x: x > 2! © Xfl- X Xfl Xfl as © .S -