The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 07, 1927, Image 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. a
>♦*<
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
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INTEREST TO WOWEN
*
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
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SPEND-THE-DAY I land, T. R. Owens, W. J. Duncan, P.
PARTY FOR FRIENDS IB. Adair, R. W. Johnson, G. R. Hol-
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis'land, J. R. Dillard, T. M. Adair, John
KIWAN1S
KORNER
Simpson entertained a number of
friends with a spend-the-day party. A
turkey dinner was enjoyed by the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. M.
Simpson and family, Mrs. Sallie
Simpson, Mr. Bob Simpson, Mrs. A. P.
Young and Mrs. C. C. Young.
t
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THEATRE PARTY
FOR DOZEN FRIENDS
On Monday afternoon Miss Isabella
Landrum entertained twelve of her
little friends with a theatre party.
Afterward a drug store was visited
where cake and cream were served.
The following were present: Copie
McCrary, MyrtU Holland, Katharine
and Elizabeth Blakely, Frances Bair
ley, Ruth Barnhardt, Willis Mae Wil
son, Sadie Chandler, Lidie Leake, Car
oline Martin, Nanie Sue Adair, and
Mary Howze Dillard.
Griffith. Several guests who are spec
ial friends of the honor guest were
present, and these were: Mesdames
L. Bell’, A. B. Henry, Bob Davidson,
C. S. Lankford, J. D. Norman, and
|trs. Sledge and Mrs. Liffey of North
Carolina. Mrs. Jones was deeply
touched by this kindness and appre
ciated more than words this though-
fulness of her friends.
LOVELY
DINNER PARTY
A lovely dinner party of the past
week whs given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Leake. Miss Inez Leake and Mrs.
Davis Holland assisted the hostess and
four delightful courses were served.
A cut glass bowl of exquisite rose
buds adorned the center of the table.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leake, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Kern, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair
and Mrs. Tom Adair.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. McGowan
announce the engagement
of their daughter
Charlotet Calhoun
•* X
' tO
Mr. Raymond L. Cruikshank .
of Greenville, S. C.
The wedding to take place April 21st.
The aboVe announcement will be
cordially received throughout the
South where the couple are both
prominently connected. Miss McGow
an is the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. P.' McGowan. She was edu
cated at Winthrop college and Brenau
college, Gainesville, Ga., and has
taught successfully in North and
South Carolina. Mr. Cruikshank is a
prominent business man of Greenville,
being engaged in the real estate bus
iness in that city.—Laurens Adver
tiser.
“WE BUILD”
Edited by Publicity Committee
Clinton Kiwanis Club.
of
Visiting Kiwanians Always Welcome.
THIRTEEN CLUB
WITH MRS. COPELAND
On FTriday afternoon Mrs. Pringle
Copeland was a gracious hostess to
the Thirteen club. A tempting salad
course with grape juice ice was serv
ed and the guests of the afternoon
were: Mesdames B. H. Boyd, T. D.
Copeland, Waters Ferguson, Frank
Kellers, F. C. Pinson, Raymond Pitts,
Hubert Pitts, T. J. Peake, Carl Rob
inson, J. W. Little, W. H. Simpson,
R. C. Adair, Reese Young, John
Young, J. H. Stone, J. H. Witherspoon,
J. F. Jacobs, Jr.y,G v A. Cppeland, Lee
Hunter, Guy Pitts, Roger Coe and L.
B. Dillard.
WOMAN’S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
On Monday afternoon the Woman’s
club held an unusually interesting
meeting under the leadership of Mrs.
John W. Little. Many important mat
ters were discussed. The constitution
was read and adopted. Captain Mull of
the Salvation Army made an appeal
to the t club r for help in undertaking
charity work in many different phases
in Laurens county. Clinton has al
ways supported these drives, but the
money raised heretofore has gone to
Spartanburg county. The club hear
tily endorsed Captain Mull’s under
taking and the*executive committee
will decide the amount that can be
given for this work.
Mrs. John Norris was elected as au
ditor and Mrs. Wilson Harris as sec
retary. • Mrs. Frank Boland proposed
“vanishing parites” as a most delight
ful and effective means of raising
money. The president invites seven
guests to her home. The guests bring
twenty-five cents. Only light refresh-
We had several guests at Kiwanis
Thursday who represented educational
interests. Larry Dillard was in the
chair and presided. Miss Ethel Kil-
len was at the piano. The attendance
was almost one hundred per cent and
the real Kiwanis spirit permeated the
air. Gilbert Blakely, the secretary,,
reported a gain in attendance over
last month, and this was good news to
the boys. Every member of the club
is urged to* be -present at every meet
ing, and it has long since been dis
covered that the mote a fellow attends,
the more he enjoys it. Such members
as Braxton King, Lee Young, Butler
Boyd, Ross Lynn and many others,
set an example by never being absent.
The fellows who have poor attendance
records need to catch the spirit of Ki
wanis.
The club had three distinguished
guests, Dr. Shelton Phelps, director of
instruction, George Peabody college,
Nashville; Dr. Joseph Roemer, profes
sor of secondary education, Univer
sity of Florid's; and Dr. James Ross
McCain, president of Agnes Scott col
lege. These distinguished educators
were introduced by Kiwanian A. E.
Spencer and they responded with short
happy talks that were well received.
Dr. Dudley Jones of the Presbyterian
college faculty, also made a short talk
and he is always cordially received
and heard with interest by the club.
W. E. Neighbors, local groceryman,
was the guest of Allie Milling, and
likewise the glad hand was extended
to him.
Billy Hoy was congratulated by the
cluJk upon the honor he has attained
in being elected to the presidency of
the South Carolina Academy of Sci
ence at its annual meeting held last
week in Greenville. Under a new
classification list distributed to the
members, “Billy” is listed as “a stu-
•rient of bugs and college boys,” head-
| ing as he does, the department of bio-
5 logy at P. C. The Classification list
I likewise brought, out that Joe Bailey
1 is a dealer in “dry” goods, not “wet”
goods, and that Braxton King knows
how to dress a “chicken” well.
\ The club expects to have represen
tation at the International Kiwanis
convention to be held in Memphis in
June. . Two delegates from each of
the 1,645 Kiwanis clubs in the United
States and Canada, together with two
thousand visitors, will bring over five
thousand guests to Memphis for the
11th annual convention of Kiwanis
International, June 6-9.
The Memphis auditorium, which
has been the meeting place of the
SQuth’s largest conventions, will be
used for the Kiwanis sessions. The
broadcasting of “All Kiwanis Night”
oh Monday evening, June 6, from
Memphis will be an international
event. All clubs on the North Amer
ican continent will meet in their re
spective cities at the same time as
the opening session of the convention
in Memphis. This simultaneous oc
casion will be for the expression of
the united good will and friendship
existing between the United States
and Canada for over a hundred years.
The convention program is also be
ing arranged to include features of
the Old South. “Memphis Night” will
depict for the Kiwanian visitors the
scenes of the southland many years
ago.
NOTICE OF LOS'TCERTIFICATE
OF DEPOSIT
“Ni^ice is hereby given that Certifi
cate of Deposit No. 1520, One H -mired
Fifty and 75-100 Dollars ($150 75) of.
the Commercial Bank. Clinton, Sr C.,
issued to Mrs. John Spratt, Treasuref
of The Civic Improvement Association,
on December 2, 1918, has been lost,
misplaced or destroyed, and that I
will apply for a new Certificate of De
posit in its stead at the office of The
Commercial Bank, Clinton, S. C., on
or after April 14, 1927.
MRS. JOHN SPRATT, Treas.,
Civic Improvement Association.
4-21-3tp • ;
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PAGE THREE
If it is a magazine that you need—
See—
JAS. W. CALDWELL
Phone 243 at 12:30
mtm
NOTICE
I have just purchased
a new thrasher and en
gine with 250 bushel ca
pacity ^ per hour. This
gives me two outfits and
well equips me to serve
the public with your oats
and wheat thrashing.
Good equipment, satis
factory work. Your bus
iness invited and appre-
T. J. BLALOCK & SONS
Clinton, S. C.
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WHAT IX)
P. S.
jeans
DO?
A iv,i ,i
nvlxr
Demand!
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—for Perfection' Brand Quano has
i !••<• »*: .u.i;
caused us to sell our house empty and have
to turn wagons away several times lately.
Now, however, we have more storage
room than before and can fill all require-
. \ . . *1 iii •. itn, ,
ments. 4
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FRESH CAR OF SODA ON HAND.
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CUNTON COHON on CO.
Phone 62 Night Phone 2403
Bid Stationery Sale
MRS. COLEMAN IS ,
HOSTETSS TO NEIGHBORS
Mrs. J. A. Coleman was a delight
ful hostess to the Social Circle club on
Friday afternoon and a pleasant hour
was enjoyed with 'needle work and
conversation. The hostess served a
sweet course and the following were [ ments are served. These seven guests
present: Mesdames J. W. Dillard, J.! invite six to their home, the six five,
E. Benjamin, A. P. Blakely, S. T. i the five four, until the number is re-
Boozer, H. J. Neighbors, J. B. Wilder, | duced to zero. In other towns hand-
E. L. Simpson, J. R. Dillard, H. J. some sums have been raised, and the
Tompkinson, S. A. Pitts, Irby Holland, j vanishing parties will soon be in full
Nannie Pitts. Mrs. H. J. Tompkinson sway. At the conclusion of the meet-
will be the next hostess. ing delightful refreshments of tea and
sandwfiJhes Were served.
MRS. JONES
IS HONORED
On Wednesday afternoon the Su-!
•i/t. v
For Three Days
!• it.
• ...I i 4 ,:t.
Many poultry raisers have been dis-
couraged and quit because of loss by
sana Wesley Bible class of the Meth-i rats. One reported losing 188 chick-
odist church gave a surprise party in j ens in one night. The Mellon Insti-
honor of Mrs. Valeria Jones’ seventy-! tute of Industrial
Research has just
eighth birthday. Mrs. Jones was pre
sented with a pound cake bearing the
significant number of candles. Mrs.
E. G. Fuller and Mrs. A. E. McIntosh
were joint hostesses for this delight
ful occasion, and sandwiches, punch,
and cake were served. The members
of the class present were: Mesdames
J. M. Pitts, Mood Smith, Ben Cope-
released the most effective and pow
erful rat killer—Rat-Tox. Rat-Tox
is a tasty bait and powerful poison
combined. It is ready for use and
comes in a handy tube. It is guar
anteed to kill from ten to fifty times
as many rats as a same amount of
any similar product. Get Rat-Tox
from your retailer.
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MEAT! MEAT!
A complete line of fresh and cured meats
will be found here at all times, at the very
lowest possible prices.
i ,
Extra Special
ON SWIFTS PREMIUM
HAMS THIS WEEK.
Let us have the privilege
* '
of serving you with the
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very finest cuts of fresh meats.
You will also find fresh sweet milk here at
V.,.I • . t * • • ■
15c per quart
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Friday, Saturday and Monday
April 8, 9 and 11th.
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Beginning Friday morning and continuing three days, we offer unusual big values in our
big special Stationery Sale that you should not miss. This is all high-class stationery, not
a box of cheap, shoddy paper in the sale. We offer all the latest shapes and shades and
at prices you have unheard before. *
Don’t miss this sale—anticipate your future needs by buying several boxes. For your
convenience we have arranged the stock in special groups—all sales CASH.
Group No. 1
• -. * * »
Assortment of Eaton,
Crane & Pike’s Linen
boxed paper, all colors,
$1.25 value, sale price—
i
Group No. 2
Cloth of Gold fine quali-y
paper, white only, $1.25
value, sale price—
79 c
Group No. 3
Big assortment of differ
ent styles, plain and fan
cy, good quality, 50c val
ue, sale price—
29 c
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Group No. 4
Assortment all colors
85c Eaton & Crane linen,
splendid -quality, sale
price—
5*
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Group No. 5
Assort mAit $1.00 boxes,
plain and fancy paper,
correct in appearance,
sale price—
Group No. 6 .
Assortment $1.50 extra
quality, plain and lined
envelopes, sale price—
89°
Correspondence
Cards
Highland linen, assorted
colors, good quality, 50c
value, sale price—
, 33 c
Typewriter
Tablets
Made of Systems Bond
fine paper, large size, 25c
\alue, sale price—
2 for 25 c
I-lb. Wickford Cloth Finish Paper and 2 packages of Envelopes, $1.00 value
Sale Price ; L. ....
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72c
DON’T MISS THIS SALE—YOU HAVE NEVER HAD AN OPPORTUNITY BEFORE
i TO BUY HIGH-CLASS STATIONERY AT SUCH PRICES. 1 '
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L. L. Copeland's Market f
(IN ROGERS STORE)
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1 MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Department ;
cOOSTON, S. C
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