Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V / -* '1 ,v.V> 't* PAGE SIX t- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. / ^UNTON. S. Cv ‘ J'J,. ^ —U—! ^ • . A ' .. y THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 1 MASONS GATHER HERE TOMORROW District Convention Friday To Bring Largo Gathering of Masons to City. On Friday afternoon, the annual convention of the Eleventh Masonic District of South Carolina will be held vention will consist of talks on Ma sonic topics, by prominent Masons of the state, including Hon. Sam T. Lan- ham of Spartanburg, Past Grand Mas- tei of South Carolina; Hon, Kenneth Baker, District Deputy of the 8th Ma sonic district. Greenwood; Hon. Wm. A. Giles, Senior Grand Warden df South Carolina, of Anderson, as well as- a-number of other .Masonif nota : REQUEST IS TURNED DOWN Clinton High School -in the Masonic Temple on South .bles. - Broad* street. T . T A conference of Worshipful Masters The district convention has been! of lodges in the'11th district will like- held for mfihy years at various points in the*district. Last year it was held wise be held. At 6 o’clock the visiting Masons in Clinton. The program for the eon-'will be served a light supper by the vention will very probably be preceded ladies of the James Barnie Parrott chapter of the order of Eastern Star, in the Commercial club room in the Masonic Temple. At 7 o’clbck, Campbe)l Lodge No. 44 of Clinton, will be called to order at 4 p. m. by a short informal non- MaSonic meeting in the interest of' a short educational better-roads pro gram. This program will be ojieh to the general publics The State highway commissioner, Admiral Samuel Me-^ and Masonic -degree work will be ex- Gowan. Hon. Kenneth Baker of ompliLLdtfeefftre the large number of visitors present. The last district convention under unfavorable weather conditions found nearly 400 Masons in attendance. It is estimated that this year’s conven tion will have equally as many.^ The lodges in the 11th Masonic Dis trict, of which W. P. Jacobs is Dis trict Deputy, comprise lodges in vari ous sections, immediately adjoining and within thq bounds of Laurens county. Campbell Lodge No. 44 will be the host of the occasion. Rex. W. Phil lips is Worshipful Master of the Clin ton lodge. ’ Greenwood, and Mr. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., of this city, three good roads-enthus iasts, have been asked to make short addresses of an educational nature in the matter of highway development. This particular addition to the Ma sonic district convention, though not of a Masonic nature, has been added, as the assei^ly of Masons throughout the count^gyes opportunity for the study of highway development, that is seldom presented. The program, of course, will be absolutely and strictly of a non-political nature and entirely of an educational nature. The public is cordially invited to attend. Immediately following the highway program, which begins 'at 4 o’clock, the Masonic District conventipn will be opened, with Wm. P. Jacobs, dis trict Deputy Grand Master of the 11th Masonic district, presiding. i. -q tvh A The afternoon program of the eon- * UllIJirQ* EXCURSION GUARL^STON-SAVANNAH-JA^^ONV’LE AND THE WONDERFUL East Coast—West Coast and Ridge Section of Fla. via Charleston & Western Carolina Rwy. FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1925 ^ ROUND TRIP FARES SPARTANBURG GREENVILLE LAURENS ANDERSON GREENWOOD Wear the “Interwov en”—the best sox made. 35c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Railroad Commission Refuses To Al low Curtailment of C. N. & Lr Passenger Train. - The petition of the Columbia, New berry & Laurens railroad for the cur tailment pf passenger service by the eliminarion of tramrJ'lds. 54 and 55, operated between Laurens and Colum bia, has been dismissed by the state railroad commission. during the. past week. This means that the train will not be discontinued, though it is stated .by President Taylor that its operation Highest Averages of . fv Seventh grade boys: John William Dillard 93, Max Bluipberg 92, Venable Martin 91. 1 , - • Seventh grade girls: Ruth Carter 95, Virginia Rheney 90 4-9, Ruth Todd 90 4-9. ■ ri ! tior ^hereof, at il o’clock in the fore noon, to show caase, if any they have, why the paid Administration sHbuld not be granted. *■ GIVEN under my hand this £gth Tx CITATION FOB LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION • WHBREAS, A. B^ Blakely has made suit to me, to grantV him Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef- dey of May, A. B. 1925. fects of J. B. Pearce, * |Vi O. G. THOMPSON (Seal) THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite ~ - and admonish all and singular the : Kindred and Creditors of ^the said J. | Pearce, deceased, that they he and .appear before me, in the Court of Eighth general: Parker Martin 88.7,' Piobate, to be held at Laurens Court Nina Owens 80.5, Hugh Brown 80.3 r . Eighth college: George Smith 97 7-9, Rachel O’Paniel 94, Crystal Wood- means a continuing loss to the com-’' ruff 93 4-9. pany. CHARLESTON , . -... ... $6.00 $ 6.00 .$ 5.50 SAVANNAft ..., 6.00 r ' . 6.00 5.50 • JACKSONVILLE . .... 12.50 12.50 _ 12.25 PJCBLO BEACH ... 13.00 13.0V' 12.75 St. AUGUSTINE .... 14.00 14.00 13.75 DAYTONA ... 15.25 15.25 - 15.00 W. PALM BEACH .... ... ....: 20.00 20.00 * 19.75 MIAMI 21.50 21.50 21.25 TAMPA ST PETERSBURG t BRADENTON •* 19.50 19.50 19.25 FT. MYERS MOORE HAVEN - r — »—■ ■ ■ sarasota I * • May Honor Roll of Clinton High Schoo] Seventh grade: Ruth Carter, Ada Benjamin, Lois Byars, Katherine Gas* kell, Vera Martin, Almena Milling, Allawee Neighbors, Jaunita Pitts, Vir ginia Rheney, Ruth* Todd. Eighth grade: Lillian Browning, Rachel O’Daniel, Mary Johnson, Rich ard Ferguson, George Smith. Ninth grade: T. J. Blalock, Isaac' Copeland, Janette Crawford, Mamie Ruth Holland, Janet Leake, Julia Rid dle, Mary Benjamin, Corrie Cunning ham, Ouida Cox, Kate Robinson. Tenth grade: Elizabeth Copeland, Rosalie Jones, Louise Cox, Dudley Cozby, Frances Sheely, Isabel Wither spoon, Sara Knox, Alva Wilsqn, Kath- erin^ Glasgow, Zeline Davis, Joe Blumberg, Grace League, Margaret Copeland. Eleventh grade: Lucy Bailey, Vir ginia Benjamin, Louise Byars, Nell Clapp, Ellen Copeland, Marian Cope land, Nell Dillard, M^garet Finley, Elise Henry, Mary Helen Hentz, Ella Belle Wilson, William Adair, A. W. Blumberg, William Brooks Owens, Carlisle Smith. Ninth general: . Mary Benjamin 89 1-3, Ouida Cox 89 1-3, Gorrie Cun ningham 88 1-3. Ninth college: Janet Leake 93.8, Isaac Copeland 93.2, Janette Craw ford 92:4. Tenth general: Cleon Pitts 94.8, Rosalie Jones 93.4, Elizabeth Cope land 90.1. Tenth college: F ran c es Sheely 96.1, Isabelle Witherspoon 94.8, Katherine Glasgow 93.7. Eleventh Jgrade: Margaret Finley 96 2-3, Ellen Copeland 96 4-9, A. W. Blumberg J)5 1-8. IADLY RUN-DOWN f Lady Wa* Very Depressed on Account of Poor Health. House, Laurens, S, C-, on the 12th day of June, 1921K next, after publican * J. P. L. C. We hate the best work Shirt made; sizes l4 to 19, at $1.00. L. B. Dil lard. iV PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER STATIONS^ TICKETS WILL BE SOLD FOR ALL REGUI^AR TRAINS JUNE 12TH. FINAL RETURN LIMITS: To Charleston and Savannah Jude 17th; Jackson ville, Pablo Beach and St. Augustine June 19th; to all other destinations June 22nd, 1925. Return trip must be completed prior to midnight of the dates named. SCHEDULES: Leave Spartanburg 7:15 A. M., Greenville 7:00 A. M., Laurens 8:50 A. M., Greenwood 9-i52 A. M... Anderson 6:40*A. M., Augusta 1:45 P. M., Arrive Charleston 7:20 P. M., Savannah 7:05 P. M„ Jacksonville" 8:05 A. M., also- leave Greenville via Columbia 12:0."> P. M., arrive Charleston 9:25 P. M. DIRECT CONNECTIONS MADE AI JACK SONVILLE FOR ALL POINTS SOUTH. -A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT JACKSONVILLE, THE.-EAST COAST, the WEST COAST and FAMOUS RIDGE SECTION^ FLORIDA. 4 days rest, recreation and pleasure at Charleston, Savannah and the Sea- •shore Resorts—FOLLY BEACH and TYBEE. * Several Winthrop : - Graduates in County ; ’> ' ' WinthropT graduating class this .|year includes 239 members who will receive diplomas and 66 who will be given certificates. Among the list of young ladies graduating from this county are the following: Miss Annie Mae Armstrong, Ow_- i«gs; Misses Jane Ermine Baldwin, Mary Brooks Gray, and Mary Amanda Peden, Gray Court; Miss Hattie Kath- erihe Blakely, Clinton; Misjs Grace L. Davis, Princeton; Misses Jennie Boyd Goldsmith, Sarah Helen Meares and Nan Ella Stewart, Fountain Inn. Those who will receive certificates for Completing the two-year eburse in education are: Misses Mary Ila Babb and Faye Edith Cooper, Fountain Inn; Miss Helen G. Bobbitt, Ware Shoals, and Miss Rosa Eloise Bond, Clinton. • - t- Ed Stevens, councillor of the local Junior Order, announces a meeting of this organization - for tonight at eight o'clock anthrrrges the atendance of all the members. ^ NO BAGGAGE WILL BE CHECKED. For detailed information apply to— • . , Geo. T. Bryan, General Agent, Greenville, S. C. ' W. H. Kinard, Commercial Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. —- Ernest Williams, Gen. Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. We Are Up Against a Most Extraordinary Competition Because — That a square deal is the only thing that will eventu ally bring in the bacon. In all our territory no one ever gives room to the thought , that they will not get their dollars’ worth with O’Daniel' & Reid. — - x Our customers are constantly telling others how well pleased they are with their goods and telling them of t the fair dealings we accord those who buy from us. It is a most gratifying situation. * We sell the famous QULBRANSEN LINE and the EQUALLY famous STRAUBE LINE of pianos. These goods are NATIONALLY ADVERTISED and NATIONALLY PRICED. No mistake about the price. Our prices are .based on all cash, but we give terms to suifour custmners with interest on.unpaid balances. Invariably we make donations to Churches and. Schools. We sell a brand new Upright as low as $295, and a brand new Player as low as $450—something good. -No need to putiit off. Let us talk the matter over with you. _ ^ * 4 , _ . I)rop us a postal card. ^ V Mrs. H. S. Miller, ©LSpindale, N. C. f says: “Five years ago I was very much' run-down in health. 1 wotjideive out with the least exeriknC AMimes 1 would have to go to bed. \ “1 read of Cardui.V . My hus band got me a bottlfc and en couraged me to take it. I was almost a skeleton, I was so thin. I was run-down and my general health was very poor. This was_ very 'aepressmg and! wasjirjow spirits, v My husband had to help me around. He did all he could for me and had me keep up Cardui. “I continued takingthe medicine for several months and it was wonderful the improvement I made. JU. gained over twenty pounds in weight, and'I felt so much better besides. This gain was permanent, too. 1 have never lost it and my general health has been much better since I took Cardui.” At all drug stores. c-34 CARDUI and Ashes and burned property won’t worry you a bit 4,. _ a if you’ll take a tip from your Southern Home representative. Vs \ Insurance ome qfmpaiv S CAROLINA INSURANCE £ FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE LLOYD D. MARY, Agent Ciinlon, S. C. JUNIOR ORDER MEETING O’DANIEL & REID ■]’ . ■ i \ - *- w , . Clinton, South Carolina + + ■i* -I- '!• •! t + 'H< •H* ^ -J- + ■* + -H< -fr I' r -J* •*• + •l- + ' * + ; T’feRSONAL MENTION + L. + ♦ + t-'H + + ■! + + 4- •»• •!' +*r v -y + + ■!• •!• !; 4* Mrs.‘J..\V. Scott, of Whitmire, was- the guest during the past week of Mrs. W. J. Duncan. * •Miss Jessie Vaughan, of Belton,ris the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Sumerel. Mrs. T. C. Sumerel and Miss Maude Sumerel were visitors the past week in NewberiyX" Mrs. Charles E. Moody and Miss Susan Moody, of New York, will ar rive this week to be the guests^ of Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Miss Elizabeth Woodward, of Balti more, Md., is the guest of Miss Cor- inne Bailey. • 'Rev. H. E. Moore and wife, of Pros- sen, Wash., spent Wednesday in thq city with the former's sister, Miss Minnie Moore. > Rupert Fuller is at home for -the summer from Wofford college. _ Messrs. R. T. Fewell of Rock Hill, and J. D. Fulp df Columbia, were here for college commencement. Misses Irene Donnan and Katie . Greylish, of Columbia, were called here this Week on account of the seri ous illness of Miss Matie Sloan. Miss Lila Dillard, of Columbia, is on a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. L< b. Dillard. - • • Mrs. Hubert Boy spent several days last week with relatives at Wellford. Mrs. H. Warner, matron at - the Thornwell Orphanage, leaves today for Memphis, Tehn., where she has ac cepted a similar position with the Ma sonic orphanage. She* was occompan- 'ied, by her son, Harry, who will spend the summer at the University of Illi nois, after which he will be connected with the Statesville, N. C., high school a: teacher and physical director. RENT A CAR •/ \ Drive Yourself . OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 ‘ NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Liv< “If the mAker of this car spys to use six quarts of oil, don’t use eight! The extra two won’t oil your engine any better. They’ll fool your plugs, drip all over everything, and make a lot of smoke for the fellow behind you. Besides, they’re handing out tickets for smoky exhausts around here these days.” ^ -'4 ■ •*' .-I \ I V v'*. V Men’s white Engli Broadcloth Shirts, $2j and $3.00. L. B. Dillard. The Fleet Boss knows from experience the waste* • fulness of too much oil as well as the danger of too litde. The safe.rule is to use plenty of good reli* able oil and to change it every 500 miles regularly. You can always depend on the high quality of “Standard” Motor Oils, for they are based on fifty* five years’ experience in refining. If you believe that experience counts in oil refining as it dots in every other line of busihess, ask for “Standard” by name. STANDARD OIL .COMPANY (JNew Jersey) * # [ ] OILS \