The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 14, 1926, Image 3
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TKRTAIN8 IN HONOR lOUinff. l2 D. McCrary, John ^pratt.
[And she preyed for its freitage day
|g.. after .day,'
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, • Mternoop Mis* Willie
_
Gaines. The home .los attractively g
decorated and particularly T>retty '♦as
the dining table frtoed with, a edt
glass bowl of spariding punch. Other
tempting eats were served from the
table and the doses little friends de
clared the occasion lovely in all de
tails. Miss Ethel Killen assisted Mias
Fuller in the entertainment.
fc ***** ,
NINTH'AND TENTH GRADE
BOYS ENTERTAIN '
H. E. Sturgeon, W. H. Simphon and
a M. Young.
**.*.* * * ^
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On Friday evening quite a number
ef the ninth and tenth grade boys en
tertained with a lovely party st the
heme of Miss Katherine Glasgow.
J*
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4
D MRS. KING
PARTIES
lursday. and Friday evenings
Mr. and Mrt. William King dispensed
gracious hospitality when, they enter
tained with lovely dinner parties at
their attractive ne^r bungalow on Cen
tennial street A graceful bowl of
narcissi adorned the center of the
table and the frnests of Thursday
evening were: Dr, and Mrs. h. R.
Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donnan, Prof, and
Mra. S. B. Heyes, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Pitta.
On Friday evening covers^were laid
for the following; Dr. and Mrt. Felder
The annual Anniversary Sale of
lair's Department Store, an event
always looked forward to with keen
interest by tbs buying public, opcn-
^n* *AniJ^ yesterday morning. This is the
.. * c ?°v. ***°. y 2lst sale of this kind conducted by
this well known firm and during this
period of years they have always at
tracted great crowds because of the
exceptional values that they offer.
The event is termed as a "Gigantic
Clean-Up Sale” in which their entire
stock of merchandise is to be thrown
on the market at special low prices.
The prices, and other valuable infor
mation concerning the big sale, will
be found in a page advertisement in
today’s paper and will not be missed
by those who are wise to unusual
bargains.
Next S. CL, running true to form
Called a Calhoun to lead us along.
She talked D. A. R. nearby and afar
And' some ef her talks were rated at
In 1917, ef course in the fall,
We selected as Regent sweet Eleanor
, Duvall. .
She worked with Tam as see in the days
of its youth,
Stressing board meetings, support andi
always the truth.
Uses Parks, Tuck and Richardson .feaith, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Litlte, Mr.
and Mrs.-J. W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond fttta, Mr. and Mrs. Pressie
McMillan. Four elegant courses were
served on these occasions. ,
and directed many' amus*
ing games. The party included: Miss-
es Khtherine Glasgow, Zeline Davis,
Etkfel Killen, Willie Rudd Fuller, Enj-
; v
■re
fe-
i
, little, Jeanette Crawford, Janet
Intake, Frances Glasgow, Hazel Bo
land; Clifton Adair, Lee Hunter, Joe
Blum berg, T. J. Blalock, Parker Jones,
BUI Blakely, Bill Pitts, Denny Pitts,
Arthur Gdpeland, Joe Vance PittS,
Will Robinson, Jr., Taylor Martin,
George Smith,) Watt Da vis, and J. W.
Milam. • x
******
MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS
TO MOTHERS CLUB< '
. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Lee
Young was quite a cordial hostess to
/ . the January meeting of the Mothers
Jl Club. ‘‘Local Government” was the
^adpject studied and the roll call was
answered: ’‘‘A suggestion by which
•we can improve our town.”
"The Subdivision of States Politi
cally,' Educationally and Judicially,”
Mrs. A. V. Martin.
“Ouc Town Officials; Election,
Duties, Etc.”, Mrs. R. F. Adair.
"Explanation of City Magager Plan
of Government,” Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey.
- The hostess served a tempting'salad
course followed by a sweet course.
The members present included; Mes-
dames, R. F. Adair, V. P. Adair, P. S.
Bailey, J., W.' Dillard, Geo. H. Ellis,
tl; W. Finney, J. H. Hunter, Gar^ Dil-
'lard, J. T. Little, A. V. Martin, A. J.
'*
“TI^E PAST REGENTS"
The following response to the toast,
"Past Regents”, was given by Mrs.
Joseph A. Bailey of this city, at the
recent'D. A. R. Conference held at
Dillon:
In 1892 ;
Our own Mrs. Bacon, tried and true,
Glimpsed fine material that shone like
a star.
So she called into being—Palmetto’s
D. A. R.
i • ’ ,V > ■ 1
Then Mallie Wiering in ’97
Added to our Society her 'energetic
leaven.
The "Girls of the Sixties” have her in
part.
But we "gals of 75” claim some of her
heart.
Next as our leader Mrs. Richardson
came. ,
Her efforts bore fruit; and as Daugh
ters we claim
She gave us good service; yes, extra
good work, <
Swinging her job with never a shirk.
\
Nov* all of you know from 1906 to '10
We were led with ability not surpass
ed by men.
At the next election we sure raised
Cain; •
(As 'twas year *21 the reason is
/plain); f
But the Cain was so able, so thought
ful, so kind,
I said to meself that gal Was. a find.
1 envy this company beyond shadow of
doubt—
Bowl'd love tb be Regent! (Sis Brat
ton don't pout.)
The job I so long for need none of
you ve\—
Fd want it State Regent, with pre
fix X.
And now with these Xes may peace
ever abide.
Not only peace but plenty beside;
For down in their hearts with never
a- mar,
We found loyal devotion to our own,
D. A. R.
At the conclusion of the above, Mrs.
Bailey asked the delegates and guests
present to drink to the health of "The
Past Regents” as follows: _
There is always a toast to the Regent
to come,
To her work that lias on ahead;
There is always a toast to the Regent
that is,
To her books now being read;
But here's to the Regents called Xes,
Their efforts, their triuiqphs, their
fears;
We are better able for just those
things
To plan for coming years.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
On Fridqy night Troop Two held
their first meeting of 1926. After we
had repeated the oath, lews, etc..
Scoutmaster McHugh wrote the num
bers 1 and 2 on slips of paper and
shook them up in a hat. Every Scout
took e slip and he waa in Patrol 1
or ‘2, according to the slip he drew.
The patrols with their members are
as follows:
Patrol 1: Leland Young, Will Davis,
Grady Adair, Max Blumberg, Frank
Davis.
Patrol 2: B. C. Ferguson, John Wm.
Dillard, Jim Davis, Elliott Davis,
Giles Bailey, Bothwell Graham.
The other Scouts will draw at the
next meeting.
John W. Dillard, Scribe.
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. Just a Few of Our Prices
We Will Appreciate a Visit
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SUGAR, PER POUND
•V-
IONA CORN, 2 LB. CAN ■ ■ 2»
IONA CORN,N0.2 . SCANS 2»
COMPOUND LARD, LB. • • 15c
CHEESE, POUND - -
Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat' ;
Flour ........... 2 Pkgs for 25®
sultAnna
BLENDED
MAPLE SYRUP
II
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Safest Bet
"I want a very good dinner tonight,
waiter. What would you suggest?”
“Another restaurant, sir.”
SHADY GROVE HONOR ROLL
Seventh grade: Wilbur Workman.
Eighth grade: Mary Keller Bonds,
£|ara Bonds and Harold Johnson. \
GINNING NOTICE
Our last gin day for
the season will be next
Tuesday, January 19th,
and if any of the farm
ers still have cotton to
be ginned, we ask that
you please bring it to us
on the above date.
CLINTON OIL MILL
GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP !M5c
OCTAGON SOAP
LARGE
SIZE
fiftc
QUAKER OATS QuickCooking 10c |
COFFEE
THE BEST COFFEE THE WORLD PRODUCES
8 O'clock, Pound : . 41c
Red Circle, Pound 45c
Bokar, Pound .......... 49c
Great Atlantic & Pacific 1?
Co.
Over 14,000 /Stores in U. S. A.
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, Black Satin, $10.00 Value,
Sale Price
Patent Leather —-
$6*05 “ -
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ALL HOSIERY
REDUCED
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.COME TO WESTERN CAROLINA’S
GREATEST ANNUAL SHOE EVENT
BYRD’S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-GREENWOOD, S. C.
Every Slipper Here Pictured and Scores of Other
Attractive Styles, Now Radically Reduced in Price
• V, ( • * • ivli^ * ^ ' ^
“ 'The recent opening of the Calhoun Highway makes it possible for the good
dressers of Clinton to share in the savings that are so generously presented in
BYRD’S ANNUAL JANUARY SALES.
WESTERN CAROLINA’S LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF SHOES
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FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IS DEEPLY CUT IN PRICE.
Edwin Clapp-—
Florsheim—
Leonard-Shaw & Dean
BROKEN SIZES IN LADIES’ FINE
QUALITY SLIPPERS
ONE TABLE OF
Ladies’ High-Top
Shoes
vclc
Tan Kid and Satin
$8.45
1
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Black Calf
$3.95
^ CHILDREN’S
SHOES REDUCED
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