The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 24, 1927, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1927
THE CUNTON CMtONlCLK. CUNTOM. &. Q.
M J
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SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WO/AEN
Mrs. Larry B. DiUari, Society Editor. Tclcpkeae 154
a
SPEND-TH E-DAY
PARTY GIVEN
On Thursday Mrs. Emma Little en
tertained several friends with a lovely
spend the day party. Mrs. Little’s
guests included: Meadamea R. H.
Young, J. C. Copeland, Nannie Finney,
A. B, Galloway, D. Boyu, SaDie Hol
land and Rebecca Shands.
MRS. PARROTT
ENTERTAINS
On Friday Mrs. Barnie Parrott en-
terfain&f-' with a beautiful course
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Clarence
Happ. The color scheme of pink and
white was moat effective,
of the occasion were:
Clarence Happ, Clair Hays, B. O.
Whitt?n, R. W. Wade, John Little,
Maggie Hays, R. C. Adair, W, P. Ja
cobs and Mrs. Brewster of Long Is
land.
A silver bowl
presented
in the Pan-Sel!eck colors, royal pur
ple and old gold. The colpr scheme
was carried out by the streamers on
the table and by the Pan-Hellenic
seal on the beautiful little boudoir
lamps that were used as.ff yors. These
favors were ordered from a promi
nent jewelry concern and it was this
company that submitted the design
that was adopted as the official Pan-
WINNERS NAMED
IN CONTEST
ABc*
Hellenic seal and will appear on the' thereby
In a contest held Inst Thursday af
ternoon in the hBgh school auditorium
the judges awarded first place to Miss
Alice Beniamia m reading and she
VISITOR IS
HONORED
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. P.
Jacobs entertained a number of
friends in honor of Mrs. Clarence
Happ of Chicago. Lovely spring
flowers adorned the attractive new
home and those invited to meet the
guest of honor were: Meodames Clair
Hays, R. C. Adair, Barnie Parrott, R.
W. Wade, Reese Young. Carl Robin
son, D. R. Nimocks, Oliver Burroughs,
John Little, T. J. Peake, John T.
Young, L. B. Dillard, and Miss Nancy
Owens. Mrs. Reese Young and Mrs.
general,
to
morning session.
The 1928 conference will be held in
Bennettsville, with the Pee Dee chap
ter as hostess.
Mrs. George Holliday of Galivant’s
Ferry, was elected first state vice
regent and the other officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. W. H. Hunt
of Newberry, second vice-regent; Mrs.
Joseph E. Hart of York, third vice
regent; Mrs. John C. Coulter of Co
lumbia, recording aerretaxy; Mrs.
Harry A. Dargan. Greenville, corres
ponding secretary; Mias Clara E.
Duckett of Clinton, treasurer; Miss
Zena Payne, Johnston, registrar; Miss
Harriett Clarkson of Columbia, his
torian; Miss Amelia Tompkins of Co
lumbia, assistant historian; Mrs. F. C.
Cain of St. Matthews, genealogist;
Mrs. Agatha Woodson of Edgefield,
librarian; Mrs. E. A. Baker of
Charleston, auditor; Mrs. Andrew
Bramlett of Columbia, chaplain.
During the morning session an im
pressive ceremonial service was con
ducted by Mrs. Bramlett. After a
the dmiariion of rep-
. favors at subsequent affairs. The resenting the high school in the coun-
Mrs. Burney at the end of the 1«®PS were all lighted, by the lady^ . .
guests’ places which were marked by, Copeland won first place m
1 the declamation contest and wiH rep-
attractive place cards with a man in
full dress suit, while the gent’s places j
were marked by cards with a lady in
an attractive evening dress.
The menu was prepared and served
by Mrs. Wilson of Hotel Clinton, and
composed of:
Chilled Cocktail
Chicken a la King
Kentucky Turkey
Carolina Rice Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce Spiced Dressing
Saratoga Chips Hot Biscuits
Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
Ambrosia Pan-Hellenic Cake
Iced Tea Lemon—
Pan-Hellenic Punch
W. B. Byers, Jr., of Rock Hill, S. C.,
who is president of the Pan-Hellenic
council and a member of Kappa Alpha
fraternity, acted as toastmaster of the
occasion. Mr. Byers, in a short intro
ductory talk, introduced the principal
speaker in the person of Acting-Pres-
resent the local school ia the district
Yarborough captured
d will represent Chn-
T. J. Bla-
of third place.
»f first honor by
a repetition of the
kind of work he has been doing here
tofore. For the past three consecu
tive yean he has wan first place and
made for him w If quite a record as a
young public speaker of promising
ability.
$2.50 gold piece given each year by
Sadler-Oweus Pharmacy will go to
T. J. Blalock, and a coin of like value
given by Dantigci'b Department store
will go to
Water Analysis
From:
Plant, CKntea, 5L C.
Water and light
prayer, she called the names of the,
members who Imd died since the UstH™ 1 A - E - S P e "" r - a " d he spoke on C° -
conference snd the n*ent of each 11 '*' «-l»tion of the college fraternity "lonne -
chapter placed a white carnation in • colleges. Dr. Spencer is a mem-
the memorial wreath. The wreath , her of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
was later placed on the D. A. R. mon- and he was able to give the viewpoint
ument to South Carolina’s three par- of the fraternity man in his college
in servng an attractive salad course
and iced tea.
tisan leaders, on the State House
grounds.
Historical hour of the conference
days and say something on the pres
ent college men and their fraternities,
i He told of the kind of man that should
John T. Young assisted the hostess j carae after the election of officers., ^ picked for ^ fniternity brother
Parts
Per Million
5.00
__ ._ 5.00
0.03
0.02
0.00
0.10
. 55.00
Mrs. Woodson, state historian, read
the report which was followed by the
report of the chairman of Revolution
ary graves, Mrs. J. A. Bailey of Clin
ton. Mrs. Susan B. Hill of Edgefield,
chairman of relics for Memorial Con-
Free Ammonia
Albumnoid A
Nitrogen as Nitrites _
Nitrogen as Nitrates
TotaJ Solids _
Bacterial Analysis:
Bacterial mdarations of contamina-
t ion—negative.
Remarks: Analyses indicate water
hoods, and emphasised the fact that to he of good quality and free from
one is not always capable of judging contamination.
a man’s qualities by merley knowing
him for a short while. He recounted
the miseries of the fraternity initia
tion in his college days qnd the meth
ods seem that they have certainly
changed for the better now.
Dr. B. L. Parkinson, president-elect.
Respectfully submitted.
F. L Parker. M. D.
For State Board of Health.
Card of Thanks
We wish to
tors and muses fa
SPECIAL TEACHERS
TO VISIT HERE
Miss Agnes R. Me Master of Colum
bia, president of the department of tinental hall in Washington, present-
special teachers, has announced that ed to the state regent, to be placed
this department will come to Clinton in the museum, an interesting piece
tomorrow for an inspection of the ] of continental money which had been
State Training school. The teachers given by Kosciusko chapter of Green-, . . . . . .« w. _ i
will leave Greenville at 9 o’clock in wood. In a most interesting report. en y * / ,1” nesses
a bus and upon reaching here will be iof the chairman of historic spots. *"d spoke on the relation of thej“ deaXh ^ ^ „
met by Dr. B. O. Whitten, superin- ftliss Erin Kohn of Columbia, a map college administration to the frater- thoughtfuhw^s services ren-
tendent of the school, and they will J ©f the state showing all historic plac- nity. He recounted several incidents ^ appreciated, and will
be shown through the institution to e s was displayed. - in his experience. He said that to' TCVer forgo:ts*= bv us. We also
gain first-hand information of its j Mrs. Henry Lee Rust, president of t h e uninitiated, a fraternity was a to express ecr sincere thanks
work and methods. Lunch will be, the Wakefield association, gave a de- group of snobs, debauchees and wor- f or the beautxfal floral offerings of
served the visitors while here and lat- j lightful recital of the plans of re- shippers of Bacchus. Then he gave a thoughtful
friends, doc-
thr many kind-
tbe illness
and father.
er in the afternoon the party will re
turn to Greenville.
TWO PARTIES
FOR FRIENDS
Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey entertained
storing Wakefield, the birthplace of
George Washington, claiming the babe
of Wakefield the most important since
the babe at Bethlehem.
number of very interesting facts con
cerning fraternities. He told of the
foundation of Phi Beta Kappa, the
New members of Tamassee board : first organized Greek letter fraternity,
were elected as follows^ Mrs. Wil- He said that the oldest fraternity
I I
Mrs. E. L
Mr. and Mrs. J. CTanwve Copeland.
Card of TYianks
with two beautiful parties on Thurs- Ham B. Burney. Mrs. C. H. Peake, from the standpoint of a continuous y\> wish to ****** «cr friends and
day and Friday afternoons. Potted Mrs. Charles Shipway. Mrs. R. H. life was Kappa Alpha-. He said that neighbors for the many acts of kind- j
ness and consaienriwa shown us dur- :
ing the illness aad death of our dear'
husband and father. This thought- i
nd sympathy your part |
plants and cut flowers made, the Jennings, active; and honorary. Mrs. there are now i n fraternities as active
home quite attractive and those assist- R. M. Bratton, Mrs. T. L Mauldin and a i umn j OV er 600,000 men. There
ing the hostess on the two aftern-on?> and Mrs. William J. Bailey. Mrs. ®*-) a |^, '^OO organized fraternities with
we t Mesdames G tk Shockley. C Doyle is ch^ieman of Taraaa^e in ^ sU>>diriK , , n( i h , ve 4750 fulness
Walter Johnson. R. W. Phillips, T. L. place of Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, retired. ' -
W. Bailey, John T. Little. J. F. Ja- Mis. A. F. McKissick spoke of the
cobs, Jr., Misses Emma Little and needed repairs for Taraassee and $300
chapters at 675 different colleges in is »PPr^i»t*d far mmq than we will
the United States. The total invest- e ' er ^ to f«r each
of you. we pray tiwas r*best bie's-
Fredna Shockley. A tempting sweet was subserbed from the floor. The ; ments of these fraternities represent,
course with coffee was served. The 85 prize for he best year book was j over $4,000,000. Dr. Parkinson also j
guests on Thursday afternoon were: awarded to the Clinton chapter. 'told of the attitude of the fraternity!
Mesdames Thad Johnson. R. C. Adair, * After a luncheon at the home of toward the development of scholarship {
A. W. Brice, W. D. Copeland. Barnie Mrs. Clark Waring the final session and t h e raising of the college stan-1
Parrott, Zee McLees, W. B. Owens. I was held, being given over to the dards in all phases. He defended the 1
T. Uwing. Jim Wrigfct. »nd reading of conference minutee *"<i flct Ihat the fraternity looked for the
,uae Sumerel, the consideration of stodent and g,,,,) athlete. I,
Mrs. J. H. Dioasxitzi and familv.
EASTERN STARS TO MEET
Sr., O.
Mrs. Pool, and Misses Mauie
The local Joattes R. Parrott chapter.
Star, will meet Fri-
Maude Pearson. Azile Livingston. Nell of the officers and resolutions. R Trl r nf th*»*T- ay the Masonic j
Brown and Sallie Wright. On Friday] ft was decided that the Daughtres, Mr . J - ^ K,rv< * n » tr fasurer of the Temple b^M.ag. AU sncmUrs are
the guests were: Mesdames R. J. | would place a marker in the State council and representative of the Owl] urged to be pre-ect.
Copeland, J. K. Hatton. F. C. Pinson. House in memory of the four South
club, was the last speaker on the
program. His talk was a farewell af-
Diliard, L. B. Dillard. Frank Kellers, and after other resolutions were adop-: fair and in it he paid the highest re-
W. A. Moorhead, G. H. Ellis, Will Carolina signers of the Declaration.
Clayte Bailey, C. B. Adair, Jack H.Jted Mrs. Burney declared the 31st
Young. William Anderson. Hugh conference at an end.
Simpson, W. S. Denson, E. G. Fuller, ]
il.% ( p a ^ R ;, J ruWcuT’f™ PAN-HELLENIC
Misses Ruth Bailey, Iona Blakely. Em- hri n
ma Adams and Bertha GaUman. ! BANQUET HELD
spect to the ladies who are guests
here for the week-end.
The speeches were arranged as mus
ical numbers and the speakers were
named as orchestra members. The
Mothers Treat Colds
The New “Direct” Way
MRS. O. K. MAULDIN
HEADS DAUGHTERS
The annual Pan-Hellenic banquet . toastmaster, Mr. Byers, was the lead-
] was held in the Judd Refectory of er . His solo work was done as “Hail,
’Presbyterian college on last Friday.Hail, the Gang’s All Here." Dr.
(From The State.I j night, and proved to be the most Spencer’s solo number was “ ’Deed Ij
Mrs. Oscar K. Mauldin of Green- , brilliant event yet held on this occas- Do,” while that of Dr. Parkinson was I
▼iDe* former state treasurer of the D, j^ It was a gathering of the Hellen- ] “Hello, Blue Bird?’ Mr. Kirven would
R., was elected state regetat yes-; ^ thejr guests. Hiere were be of the type that his was “Show Me
some 175 present at the banquet and the Way to Go Home.” Very neat, no
it can be safely avered that “a good ; end.
time was had by all. J The honorary guest list included:
The refectory was gaily decorated , ^ and Mrs A E Spencer. Dr. B. L.
Coach and Mrs. W. A.
terady morning, to take the place of
Mrs. William B. Burney. Columbia,
who has for three years been at the
head of the D. A. R. of the state, and
who is candidate for vice-president
Why Is It?
Why is it that we are selling so much good Perfec
tion Brnnd fertilizer? Ask one of our customers, and
he will give you the answer—“QUALITY.” It is worth
something to know that you are getting what you pay
for. Our formulas are worked up here in Clinton by the
local management, and samples are sent off for analysis
every day or so. Come down and let us show yon what
Clemson College says about our goods.
CAR OF^SODA here today; also Sulphate, Acid, Kai-
nit. Manure Salts, Fish, Tankage. Meal, Garden and
I^awn fertilizers, and mixed goods at low peaces.
■t.
CLINTON COTTON OB. CO.
Night
Phone 62
2403
Chidmi's diyes-
fckas 27v cash up-
srt by too n.udi
**«5c*fa«5g.” Vicks
Tape Jtub bdne cx-
trmaliy applied.
»4 ufrirt httlc
mafrhs
At lix first sign of
crag*. throat,
or any other cold fcrtiie. appH kicks
freely. There is ncCfcns to swa&ow—
you just “tub it «k.~
VICKS
Parkinson. Coach and
Johnson, Coach and Mrs. L. S. McMil-
lian, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter. Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Peake. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Chandler, Mrs. Carl Robinson and
Mrs. J. D. Jeans.
The young ladies here for the oc-. —
casion were entertained in Smyth hall, iup. We are selling 501b.
th. ne.es, dormi,or> on th- «n,pus a ||.f e j t mattreSSeS E t
Two sections were occupied by them, i
all men, of course, having vacated in
favor of “Les Dames.” The chaper
ones in the “A” section were Mrs. J. j
Mattresses are cheaper
now but will be going
$13.50 and up. Give i
yourself and family the
and Mrs. T. J. Peake, all of Clinton.
D. Jeans and Mrs. Carl Robinson. The j Sleep > OU need. ln\ PStl-
chaperones for “B” section were Dr. gate the sleeping units
we sell and feel better
all the time.
FULLER-SlMPSON I
FURNITURE CO.
Property Bought i
For Nursery
The Darby & Grant Nursery Com
pany has purchased a part of the T. j
J. Leake property on the Clinton- j
Laurens highway, and will soon put
into operation an up-to-date nursery
to serve this section. The tract bought
consisted of approximately 35 acres
and was sold by Geo. H. EH is. local
,++++ (real estate dealer.-
6 6 6
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far
Colds, Grippe. Flue. DcMgwe,
Bilious Fever Malaria.
Our New York
B
mjer
—has just made a special purchase for us
on dresses. These dresses uphold the rep
utation of our store as a spot where lovli-
ness predominates and variety knows no
end.
These new frocks go from one extreme
to another. Many models are of soft Crepes
and Georgettes. Real values.
Specially priced— ^
$10.75 to $17.50
MILLINERY 7
4—• 1 ■ .—
The very latest models at very reasonable
: prices.
B. L. King Son
“The Ladies’ Shop”
Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C.
Damask Table £k>ths
60 inches wide and in lengths of
2, 2V. and 24
yards, ....
$1.00
Ladies $1.00 Silk Hose
In all colors and
sizes, 2 pair, for
Jersey Lingerie
36 inches wide in all colors, 39c
values, 4 yards
for
$1.00
$1.00
Heavy Corsetlettes
Made in flesh only from a heavy
Coutel, $1.95
values —
$1.00
Striped Bed Spreads
80x90 size, in colored stripes of
Rose, Green Blue,
and Lavender . . .
$1.00
Window Shades
First quality heavy shade ma
terial in any wanted color, 3x5
sizes,
2 for L
$1.00
new-
Fast Color Dress l^rints
36 inches wide m all t*
est patterns.
4 yards for
Long Cloth
Full count and heavy
19c value.
10 yards for __
10 Per Ceat Off Oi AH Merchandise Ref Specafif Priced.
MIMNAUGH’S
Newberry, South Carolina
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DOLLAR DAYS
%
Friday, Saturday and Monday
WILL DRAW CROWDS AND
SWAY BUYERS AT MIMNAUGH'S
• ^ J ^
We take great |deasure in inviting the people of Ciinton to
participate in our great Dollar Day event, which comes just
at the beginning of the season with Caster on'y a few weeks
off, thus affaording you an opportunity to purchase high
quality, seasonable, new merchandise at a fraction tf their
real worth. Remember, all ready-to-wear, millinery. Shoes,
and other merchandise not specially priced will be subject
to a discount of l’< during dollar days.
Silks
A wide assortment of silks in
all weaves and colors, values to
$1.95,
the yard.
$1.00
si 00
Framed Pictures
Embracing 14 different subjects
from well known ax- Aw AA
lists, glass covered
Children's Socks
% lengths in all colors with
fancy tops. oOkTra!-
ues, 3 pair for !
$1.00
Full-fashioned Hose
Pure silk, ard can be had in
any shade, a real
value for
$1.00
e ; ght.
$1.00