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>AY, NOVI THE CLINTON CHRONICL E CLINTON, S. C. PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS • | CENTURY CLUB MEETS ['WITH MRS. DOUGLAS OF INTEREST TO WOAEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. 154 SURPRISE PARTY BY FOOTBALL TEAM The hifh school football ored Samuel Glenn with a party on Saturday. All music and progressive < was thoroughly enjoyed, refreshments h m- of U. D. C. MEETING DATE CHANGED The U. D. C. meeting changed from Friday Saturday afternoon at 3:30. has \ been to A very important meeting is to be held and a full attendance is urged. Hie bostess- are: Mesdames R. W. Johnson, es George McCrary, W. M. McMillan, J. M. Pitts, J. G. Pitts, and G. C. Pitts. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lee Add Blakely entertained a few friends at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris. In all details the (cession was beautifully planned and those enjoying the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Goyne Simp son, Dr. and Mrs.* Felder Smith. A theatre party was enjoyed after the lovely course dinner. ACTAKAN CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Sallie Wright was a gracious hostess to the Actaean club on Wed nesday afternoon. Hallowe’en favors MUSGROYETS MILL CHAPTER MEETS The October meeting of Uusgrove's Mill chapter, D. A. R., was an unus ually interesting one, about twehty- ! five being present, including five vis- Tempting jtjBf Daughters ns follows: Mrs. Sproles of Greenwood, Mrs. Anderson of ThornweD Orphanage, Mrs. Rut ledge Fuller of Dm Mountville chap ter,. Mrs. Robbins of Virgins and Mrs. Wibon Harris of the Dillon chapter. In the absence of Mrs. W. J. Bailey, the Regent, Mrs. J. H. Davis, first Vice-Regent, preaided. After the open ing exercises, including the salute to the flag, prayer by the chaplain, the singing of "The Star Spangled Ban ner," and the business session, a report was given of the recent one-day con ference in Columbia. Hus report was followed by a fine paper on “Early Settlement of Sooth Carolina," read by Mrs. J. W. Leake. During the so cial half-hour which followed, an ice course was served# the hostesses being Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. 7. L Copeland, Misses Agatha Davis and Clara Duck ett. The Century club enjoyed their <»j study of Joah of Arc on Tuesday af- jternoon when the iub had the pleas- J ure of meeting with Mrs. D. M. Doug- i las. The roll call was answered with names of heroes or heroines who have died for this country. “life of Joan of Arc" was gjven by Mrs. F. D. Jones, and “Joan of Aire In Art and Litera ture" by Mrs. A. M. Copeland. The following members pete present: Mes dames C. M. Bailey, A. M. Copeland, Arthur CopelamC" J. L Copeland, D. M. Douglas, A T. Fant, G. W. Gignil- liat, E. L. Glasgow, W. E, Hoy, W A. Johnson, F. D. Jones, Edward Long, A V. Martin, D. W. A Neville, Vir ginia Neville, D. R. Nimocks, A E. Spencer, John Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon and M. G. Woodworth. ializing in preparing them for their places in the commercial and indus trial world when they are ready to leave school. But they fail to supply the moral training that should be more recessary. “It is no| 80 much the fault of the schools as rt is the attitude of society as a whole, for the schools to a de gree merely reflect what the people demand. The tests of character in this day and age are far more rigid than formerly, but the yoUng people are not trained to meet these tempta tions. “There has been too great a devel opment of schools and not enough of churches. ' es Mae and Nancy Owens.. and decorations were much in evidence and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Zee ' enSt John Little, D. R. Nimocks, Carl McLees, served a dainty salad course Robinson. John T. Young, W. P. Ja and hot tea. Miss Wright’s guests were: Mesdames T. D. Copeland, E. W. Ferguson, B. H. Boyd, G. C. Pitts, E. J. Adair, M. J. McFadden, L. B. Dillard, Walter Johnson, Bothweil Graham, J. L. Wright, Jodie Chandler, W. P. Jacobs, Pringle Copeland, Reese Young, T. J. Peake, J. D. Jeans, T. J. Peake, George Smith of Bamberg, J. H. Witherspoon, R. W. Wade Jack Young, Mrs. Snow of Columbus, Ga.. TPSJSiiLJ* 4 ** and Miss Clara Duckett. ,S HONORED The high school football team was honored with a lovely party on Thurs day evening by Miss Martha Blakely Miss Nellie Collins rendered a num her of instrumental selections, and •hese along vith progressive conveK sation made the evening one of pleas ure. Fruits were served and • those present were: Misses Nellie Collins, Fiances Dutton, Ann Bond, Frances A ddy, Helen Chalmers, Hazel Boland, Fredira Shockley, Janet Leak*, Jea nette Crawford, Ethel Killen, Eliza beth Todd, Mary Todd, Kathryr Jones, William Blakely, Virgil Abrams, Ha£ iy Davis. Bruce Galloway, T. J. Bla lock, M. A Sumerel, Bascomb Tim mons, Otis McIntosh, Albert Abrams, Parker Martin. George Smith, Dick Vaughan. R. Davidson, Arthur Cope- Und, WiDism Montjoy, Sidney Den son. MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED On the 26th of October, Mrs. Henry M. Young entertained a number of friends in honor of her mother’s birth day. Mrs. Ferqueron celebrated on this occasion her sixty-eighth birth day, and all plans were kept a secret from the honoree. Lovely pink roses were used in profusion and twenty ladies brought their needlewoik and spent the day. An elegant four-course dinner was served and those pres ent were: Mesdames T. J. Blalock, H. D. Rantin, B. M. Henry, T. R. Owens, J. M. Pitts, W. M. McMillan, Charles Rounds,- R. F. Adair, L. D. McCrary, G B. Davidson, L. E. Wiggins. Bob b&vidson, L. H. Davidson. A. B. Hen ry, D. J. Woods, and Mrs. Robbins of Virginia, Misses Sue and Bell Hen derson and Maude Pearson. PARTIES FEATURE HALLOWE’EN SEASON Miss Arline Ebenhack was hostess at a delightful Hallowe’en party on Friday evening. Lovely autumn leaves and wild berries with shaded candles furnished an appropriate setting for the telling of ghost stories and for tunes. A delicious sweet course was served to the following guests: Misses Nancy Pearson, Ina Compton, Martha McFadden, Nelle Rearden, Kate Lati mer, and Caroline Dugan. Miss Sarah Lee Wright entertained with an attractive Hallowe’en party on Saturday evening. All games of the season were thoroughly enjoyed in addition to dainty sandwiches, lemon ade, cake and fruits. The guests were: Misses Dolly and Agnes Milling, Vir ginia Kellers, Virginia Spratt, Janie Little, Lydie Leake, Lydia Wiggins, Sadie Chandler, Frank Burroughs, Ol iver Burroughs, Robert McLees, Gar rard Johnson, Henry Drayton Dillard. The Hallowe’en season was celebrat ed with all gaiety on Friday evening when Miss Caroline Martin and Miss Isabella Landrum entertained several cobs, Clarence Galloway, Irby Hipp, | of their friends. Many amusing games Barnie Parrott. Christopher Adair, were enjoyed and all guests wore at- Reese Young. Walter Johnson, B.. tractive costumes and many prizes Duckett of Laurens. Gus Mason, J. W. I were given in exciting contests. Finney, Oliver Burroughs, Raymond Tempting refreshments were served. Pitta, Paul Burroughs, J. D. Jeans,[The guests were: Nannie Sue Adair, Frank Kellers. Harris Undrum. Mi««*-7Copie McCrary, Mary Howze Dillard, THURSDAY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Clara Duckett was a gracious hostess to the Thursday club. Hallo we’en favors and decorations were ef fectively used and eight tables were arrabged for games. Two tempting courses were served, and those pres ent were: Mesdames T. J. Peake, J. A.-Chandler, Rufus Sadler, W. B. Ow A SUpmnt «f Felt Base LINOLEUM RUGS Card of Thanks ■ r 6X9 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and thoughtful services during the illness and death of our baby, also for the beautiful floral offerings. We also wish to take this, method of express ing to Dr. B. H. Henry our thanks and appreciation for his untiring efforts in little Billy’s behalf. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lynch. Special $2.95 The Bee Hive Clinton’s Leading Department Store THE CHRONICLE—$1.50 YEAR. MISS DUGAN ENTRRTAINS FOR RECENT BRIDE . Mrs. Wilson Harris was honor guest at a lovely party on Saturday after noon when Miss Caroline Dugan en tertained. Three tables were arrang ed for rook and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gene Galloway, served a tempting salad course with hot choco late to the following guests: Mrs. Wilson Harris. Mrs. R. O. Nelson, Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Mrs. Felder Smith. Mrs. MISS NEVERGOLD % IS HONORED \ Miss Marion Nevergold was kn at tractive honoree when Miss Frances CHwaguw entertained with three tables of bridge. A tempting salad course followed bv a sweet course was serv ed. and those assisting in entertaining were Mesdamc* E. L. Glasgow, M. I. McFadden, Masses Ann Glasgow and Medora Browning and Dorsey Howze McFadden. Miss Glasgow's guests in cluded Misses Marion Nevergold, Eliz- Spurgeon Sumerel. Mrs Harry Lay ton, Mrs. R. G. Murphy, Misses Arline ■ aietk Douglas. Corinnc Bailey; Mary ! Henry. Helen Comfort. James With erspoon. George Cornekon, Dudley Ebenhack, Martha McFadden, Ina I ( ompton, Nelle Rearden. and Kate Latimer. The honor guest was pre sented with h dainty hand-made guest tgwel. Jones. John Reed, Arthur Harris. Nall Bright and We Have One to Suit Yonr Taste __ Pan American, Old Mansion, Seal Brand v Lettuce—Celery OYSTERS FRIDAY • * m Blakely’s FANCY GROCERIES *_ \ • Telephones 136 and 175 Frances Spratt, Virginia Spratt, Alice Glasgow, Martha Wliittfn, Elizabeth Blakely, Kathryn Blakely, Willis Mae Wilson, Myrtis Holland, Frances Blakely, Adeline Boland and Marguer ite Boland. A number of members of the eighth grade enjoyed a Hallowe’sn party at the home of Miss Margaret Jones. All the accustomed activities ard spurts were enjoyed. The roasting of marsh mallows caused much pleasure. The guests were: Ella little McCrary, Anne Glasgow, Sarah Copeland, Bes sie Jones, Georgia B. Blakely, Medora Browning, Carcl WThite Copeland, Jack Jeans, B. C. Ferguson, Drum mond BaiRy, Leland Young, Will Da vis, Dorsey Howze McFadden, Clyde and David Ray. Another happy Hallowe’en occasion was celebrated on Friday evening when Frank, Oliver and Caroline Bur roughs entertained several of their friends. Misses Bobbie Parks, Olive Tuck and Mr. Bozard directed the games that caused much hilarity. Cream, cake, apples and candies werf served. One of the lovliest parties of the Hallowe’en season was given on Fri day evening when Mrs. B. 0. Whitten entertained in honor of her daughters, Martha and Mildred Whitten. All de tails were carefully planned and Miss es Margie Seawright, Ahffe Robinson end Mrs. Barnie Parrott as fortune tellers played their parts well. The children’s play house was used as the home of fortunes and from this* nook hot chocolate was also served from a witch’s pot. The bonfire on the lawn where marshmallows were toasted and ghost stories tolo added zest and color. The sudden appearance of a spook, a black cat and a witch riding a broom drove the guests indoors where sher bet and cakes were served The cen ter-piece was a Jack Horner pie and contained a souvenir for the guests. About twenty friendg were present. SPECIAL OFFERING • . . *45. * Cook Stove, Ranges, Heaters j Solid Car Load Just Arrived Extra Low Prices Offered Never have you seen such a complete line shown or more at tractive prices offered—every stove and range sold under a perfect guarantee. All made of finest Southern grey pig iron. QUICK COOKERS—PERFECT BAKERS Our stoves use very little fuel and last fifteen to twenty years. .0®© Heating Stoves of every size and for every purpose. COOK STOVES from small No. 7 up to largest size. For quick work and service they can’t be beat. !• ifgii Home btlEIMMSf Supwotf © EftncmosE SCHOOLS BLAMED FOR CRIME WAVE Laxity In Educational System Cited By Oregon Judicial. Tests of Character Rigid. The chief cause of the present crime wave, according to Circuit Judge Geo. Rossman, of Oregon, lies in the failure c.f the educational system to provide moral training thqt will enable the younger generation to withstand the multitude of temptations that come to it. « •, Young people of today are subject ed to temptations that were not pres ent in bygone days, he says. Moreover, in the judge’s opinion, the remedy for the crime wave lies not so much with the court and police as with the schools, and especially with the tendency to equip the rising generation with technical knowledge to the exclusion of moral training.* The young people of today are faced with more and greater temptations, owing to the increased complexity of cur social system, and this shoulo be considered when remedies for the con dition are discussed. To quote Judge Rossman: “The schools and colleges of today teach the pupils things necessary .for toe economic buttle of society, spec* n] N 0] HOME ENTERPRISE A most popular model and a wonderful range, and our price saves you about twenty dollars. SUPREME ENTER PRISE No finer or more satis factory range can be built. Fitted with a spec ial water heater that is the best on the market. EVERY USER A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. COME NOW AND SELECT YOURS. \\ Y O U R HOME SHOULD COME FIRST |1 S. M. & L H. 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