The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 14, 1925, Image 3
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THURM)AY, MAY M, 1W
TBS'
CHRONKXE, CUNTON, g. C.
INTEREST TO WOAEN.
Mrs. tarry B. Di^ard, Society Editor. Telephone ifci
TO WED THIS ‘
SUMMER
Vidalia, Ga., May 10.—L. M. Mac-.
Lemore of Vidalia announces the en
gagement of his sister, Arlia Gorinne,
to Dr. Felder 'Smith of Clinton, S. C.,
the marriage to be solemnized during
the summer, )
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1 A Few Words Further
About The Ellectioit
r %y
■ : Everybody recognizes good ice cresjn as the safest and.
most delicious "of summer., foods. Nearly everyone
acknowledges DIXIE-MAID ICE CREAM as the best
that can be procured hereabouts. v y .
’* We have just installed and up-to-date FRIGID AIRE
and have a number of different kinds of ICE CREAM
on hand all the time. We also have the brick cream.
THE CLINTON CAFE
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A gift of good Jewelry is. a personal gift
; which will be .cherished' .through 1 many 1 \i:
* years. For graduations our'stock;of Jew- 1
elry presents a great array of appropriate f •;
. A
•Ac
FOR HER
Bracelet *
’ Wrist Watch
Necklace. :
1 BariPi^ s
. Ain* v
Vanity \ .
- Bag
Comb ' .
FOR HIE
■ Watch
• Ring*
Cliff Links' a
Knife
. «Chain ‘
‘^ uFob: >
?'■:. "'J Pin
i .Belt Buckle -
■A:
Just Received a Beautiful Line of PiatihUm and
- Gold'Bar ' : " * '
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EL HR
CLINTON, S. C.
IN HONOR OF MRS.
DUNLAP OF ROCK HILL
Mrs. M. J. McFadden and Mrs. L.
B. Dillard had several guests for the
week-end and enjoyed Odother’s Day
celebration in honor of Mrs. C. L.
Dtinlap of Rock Hill. The guests pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. -C. L. Dun
lap, Misses Mary, Peggy and Sarah
Dunlap, Howze. and Bill Dunlap of
Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jen-
kinson of Manning, Mr. E. C. Howze
of Union, Mr. W. K. Howze-of Char
lotte, Miss Myra Frances Howze of
Erwin, Tenn.
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MRS. HAYS HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB ^
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clair
Hfays was % a charming hostb^s to the
Bridge Club at the Mary MusgroVe
jTeVi Room. Amid a setting of Doro
thy Perkins .several rounds were en
joyed. A tempting salad'course was
served. _-Jhese' ? ''nrcfrent were: Mes
dames Christopher Adair, Jodie Chan
dler, Pringle Cppeland, W. P. Jacobs,
T. J. Peake,. William Bailey Owens.
• The city attorney, Mr. iR. W. Wade,
has Suggested that there\ might be a
misapprehension on' the part Of the
public in regard Ao nty statement con
cerning the secrecy of the election and
the method of preserving secrecy of
balloting. At his suggestion and in
order to fully comply with the law
that the ballot boxes shall be so locat
ed as to be in view of persons outside
of the polling places during the lime
of voting, so that there s may be pub-.
licity to the actual act of voting, y
secrecy for the individual voter in
determining how he shall, vote, no
screen will be raised behind the vot
ers, as that would obscure Vision from
the street, but rails will belhlaced be
hind the voters to keep persons f^oih
pressing behind them and looking over;
their .shoulders while they vot^* v<"
All citizens are asked tb, cipfjperate
in .avoiding evejn the' Appearance of
eyil ip this election:
All citizens, are asked to co-operate
to be held., the police headquarters, is
not large and cannot contain many
people, but a view of what is going
on inside ean be had from the win
dows, while the voters actually in pro
cess of Voting will have full view of
everything that is done. The ballots
wilt be counted in the presence of as
many as may be able'to get into the
N. R. Young, J ( ohn Little, Barfrie. Par- #' — —* — —-• -r
rott, R. E. Sadler, and Misses Sallie room ' without interferrlng with the
’Wright and Clara Duckett.
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEET IN JUNE
V
Hartsville To Bp Hpst To South Caro-
~ linal Conference In Annual i
.» •Meeting* *
The South Carolina Conference ‘ of
Social * Work will ’hold its fifteenth
atmtatl meeting 1 June~ : 4 ( r b^and 6, at
Hartsyille, the home town of the presi
dent of the 'confejence, Mr. C. VW.
Coker*. An unUthally large attend
ance is expected;'as ^the program ts
planned not- only 1 to interest" social
workers^Nbut club Women and business
and professional men as well. Every
one interested, is invited to attend.
Talker College has turned over its
plant to J)e used by The delegates^ A
~ )ll
nominal fee .of $2.b0i, per day will be
charged for room: and board. Special
transportation .arrarrgements are be
ing made whereby extra ,bu8 lines will
--Yfruri^fifom the principal cities of the
^ ^hte to ifartsyille: 1 ^ ■
* * • ?The geheral theme of the conference
Will be “Taxation as SociaL^Prob-
'Af Expeiis from the state will be
heard od the subject.- Such topics as
“The feof la} Conscience of South Caro
lina as Kxprcssed Through .Its Penal
managers of the election, who will do*,
the counting pf the ballots, but the
public is asked 'not to cnpwd the poll
ing precinct, 1 but to enter in an order
ly wayr do the voting and then im
mediately retire so . that others may
proceed with their voting and pre
serve perfect order. Any* coipplaint
which any citizen may. have in regard
to the conduct of the election, if called
to the mayor’s attention by telephone,
will be looked into and rectified im-
mediately if requiring any rectifies^
tion to bring it in harihony with the
law. The object is to have the election
on the £(>th of May absolutely as ac
curate,* and as correct an expression
of public opinion as it is possible to
have, and to have it as absolutely in
harmony with tjie law at all points as
can be accomplished.
J. F. JACOBS, Mayor
April Hohcfr,Roll of
Central Graded School
First gr^de: Harold Carter, William
yars/ Elsie Dickey. Ruth Smith, Mae
McClendon, Mildred McClendon, Olive
DeYoung, Eula Hill, Lucile Wilson,
Katherine Graham, Christine-Sowers,
Saja 'Frances Baldwin, Clarke Mead
ows, Walter Todd,.. WMiam Jacobs,
John W. Finney, Alice Rose*Gaines*.
Second grade: Rhudell Wilbanks,
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SUITABLE SELECTIONS
; practical', usefuTGifts forlSSys andjgirls
at graduation time. There is nothing tnore
satisfying than stylish, attractive Wearing
apparel. Our store offers a great variety
of suggestions including the following:
For the Sweet Girl Graduate
Van Raalte and Humming
\ Bird Pure Silk Hosiery,
all shades
. Fancy Garters
-Underwear ’ ^ .
Collars and Cuffs *
Handkerchiefs • .<
Parasols .?•
Belts
Scarfs -
Ties, all colors
Many other useful things
not mentioned
For the Young Man Graduate
Suits
Shoes
Hats and Caps
Ties ; , ,
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Socks
Belts f-
Handkerchiefs
. Shirts . .
Underwear
Golf Hose
Knickers
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MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER
Courteous Sales People
Attractive Merchandise
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Farmers Mercantile Co.
, 'The House of Better Values” i ‘-
HART SCHA^FNER & MARX CLOTHES
~ NUNN-BUSH SHOES . ^ \ STETSON HATS
Clinton, South Carolina
A
InstituliibnB:,”. “Juvenile Delinquency,” I
‘‘Correctional-^ Institutions” will be[v era May Davis, Irene Dillard, Jack
some' of the most important subjects Witherspoon, Carrie Mae Phillips, Joe
discussed. ’Group meetings on child
and" family welfare. Red Cross, inter-
Donnan, Nancy Young, William Work
man, Evalyn McCrary,. Lola May Ed-
raciaj relations, Travelers’ Aid, public wards, L. H. Davidson,’W.. C .Baldwin.’
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No Increase
in the Price of
5.^4
pyajL-gogg @ycia-©flppg©
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, ■ The extra quality built in by the extra process of Gum-Pipping,
tiie economy these wonderful tires and the added mileage
obtained from them during the past two years, has created such
a large demand that over 75% of Firestone’s mammoth produc
tion is now Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.
This has greatly increased the total sales volume and the huge
Firestone factories are now working on a 34-hour wrVrfwl* to
supply the demand.
. This large volume, produced under the most grannmiml tigp
manufacturing methods, permits Firestone to sell these extra-]
process Full-Size Balloons at no extra cost to car owners. .And this
in the face of greatly advanced cost for crude rubber hronght
about by the Operation of the British Rubber Restriction Act.
Gum-Dipping means longer
mileage—greater economy^—at
no extra cost, to you! f ‘ \ ~
- Enjoy the safety, economy
and comfort of Balloon Gum-
Pipped Cords tins summer. Let
us equip your car now at low
post—with liberal allowance for
your old. tires. - .
[MOST MILES PER DOLLAR:
HATTON
A
CLINTON, S. C.
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THfcnt OWN RUBBSB
health, including mental hygiene, re
creation and publicity in social work,
are. being arranged. A conference of
Social Science teachers is planned and
also a session on the Interqredidte’
Sentence Act. - .
. S. M. Derrick, head of Rubai Sociol-
ogy af the University of South Caro
lina, is chairman .Of the meihbership
committee, and he is appointing~a lo-
Third grad&: Sarah Blakely, Bulah
Mae King, Paul Whitlock, Eva- Hud
son, Dill F^llis, Florence Adair, Mar
garet Moorhead,” Martha Whifctenj
James Sloan, Suella Denson, Alice 1
Glasgow, R. W. Johnson, Edgaf Stan
ton, Kitty JJavis.
Fourth grade: John Gary Whitmire,
Willis May Wilson, Mary Hbwze Djl-
lard, Katherine Sparks, Copie Me
cal chairman irl each county to solicit [ Crary, Mary.Emma Speake, Billy Ow*
interest and attendance” for the con
ference.
Recreation for the visitors is not'to
be overlooked. A reception is plan
ned for the first evening by the local
committee. A special committee, with
Miss Adele Minahan, of Columbia, as
chairfnan, is planning a ttniqUe “stunt”
for Lhe last evening to be given in the
out-of-doors theatre, each county be
ing asked to take part and a prize
being given for ,the best “stunt.” The
College swimming pool and the coun
try club will be at the disposal of the
visitors.
Another feature of the conference
ens, Frances Blakely,. Rachel Webb.
Olin Shealy, Christine Long, William
Dobbins, Frances Bailey, Myrtis Hol
land. •:
Fifth grade: Emmie Adair, Mamie
Sue Adair, Genevieve Cox, Marguerite
Dillard, Thelma Ebon, Lydie Leake,
Elizabeth Milling, .refenette Pitts, Vir
ginia Spraty, Mary^ Workman^ Wil
liam Moorhead, Garrard Johnson, Paul
Todd, Lewis King, Tom Coopery How
ard Aughtry, David Word.
Sixth grade: Anne Glasgow, Medora
Browning, Georgie B. 'Blakely, Sara
Copeland, Clyde Ray, Sara; Speake,
Clara Bobo, Elsie . Little, Dorsey
wil^be the exhibit of the. work of the | Howze McFadden, Carol White Cope-
state social ftistitutions. Miss Aileen land, Bobby Steer.
Shane, of Columbia, the general sec
retary of the conference, is .chairman
of this committee. ' .
KIWANIANS PLAN
SPECIAL MEETING
Local Club To Hold Social Meeting At
’ Bois-Terre With Ladies in Charge
of the Program.
The local Kiwanis_Club hakv an
nounced a social meetingUTbe held at
the Bois-Terre Country Club-on.Fri-
POTATO BUGS
Use Lead Arsenate on
them. 50c per pound.
SADLER-0 WENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
TEL. 400
day evening, May 29th, which will be , . . , . . .. ,
attended by the. Kiwanians. their j aubwripttona?
wives and invited friends. This date
is the regular meeting night of the
club and will be turned into a lociaL - AV. CALDVV ELL
evening with the ladies asrthe honor
gyests.
All members will carry well-filled
baskets of lunch and a picnic spread
will be enjoyed in the club house. At
Its conclusion, the eveqLog’s program
will be entirely in the hands of the
Kiweens and no man will be allowed
to make a sound. Mrs! L. B. Dillard
ig chairman of the program commit^
tee for .the occasion and Mrs. Edward
Long the chairman of the lunch com
mittee. * A t
Why Net Keep Your
Money at Home
by giving nre your Magazine and
Newspaper subscriptions, either in i
I can !
handle your subscriptions at publish
Select Your Gifts For
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The Graduate
I FROM OUR GIFT SHOP.
There’s iio describing the elation of the boy and. girl
Graduate on Commencement Day. To him or Jher th^
successful completion of studies means diking another
important sjtep in jtheagame, of life. And happily he or
tie
she looks forward to tTie future.
You can add materially to that happiness by making
him or het* .a Graduation Gift that symbolizes your
wishes. . *—A.—.. —~ * . ' v •
We have many beautiful gifts on display. We suggest
the following:
ers price or less.
THE MAGAZINE MAN
Phone 243 at 12:3Q
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Get your ice box or re
frigerator and be ready
for the hot weather that
is coming. See ours be
fore you make your se
lection. Fuller-Simpson
Furniture Company;
Stationery—Every size,
tint and price
Correspondence Cards
Sheaffer's Fountain Pens
Graduation Books
Desk Sets
^Vriting Cases
Handkerchief Cases
Ladies’ Toilet Sets..
Men’s Brush Cases
Cigarette Cases
Compacts
Diaries. .
Bibles
,, Note Books ^ f .
Desk Calendars
I
Hand Painted Pencils
Picture Frames
Cigarett^Boxes
:, Men’s Toilet Sets .
"Card Cases ..
Purses
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Photograph Albums
Mottoes
Pictures
Pen and Pencil Sets
Bridge Sets. - .
Dictionaries
Remington Portable
Typewriters..
Engraved Visiting Cards
A Gift to Suit Everyone. May We Have the’Pleasure
*\ pf Showing You? r.
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STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT
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