The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 04, 1927, Image 3
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; THURSDAY, AUGUST 4^ 1027
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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p SOCIETY EVENTS
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INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor/ Telephone IS4 ! |
WOMEN SMOKERS
GROWING BOLDER
Dry Feed Best For
Hard Working Stock
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FAVOR
FOR VISITOR
Mr»^ J. W. Finney and Mrs. Paul
Burroughs honored 3fn. Duckett
Adair of Columbia, with three tables
of rook on Wednesday morning. The
games were played amid a setting of
bright colored flowers. Grapes follow*
ed by an attractive salad course, were
served to the following guests: Mes-
dames Duckett Adair, Irby Hipp, Hu
bert Pitts, Henderson Pitts, Raymond
Pitts, Kenneth Burdette, Lonnie Mc
Millan, Pressie McMillan, R. C. Adair,
Whitmire, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Martin.
Miss Myra Leaman of Clinton, vis
ited relatives here last week.
Misses Mary and Margaret Cope
land of Clinton, were guests last week
of Mrs. Frank Miller.
Miss Josie Griffin and Mrs. Sam
Leaman are visiting relatives in Au
gusta.
Dr. Webb, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Columbia, is conducting
a series of services here this week.
Miss Floride Rudd has returned
Misses’Mary Henry, Myra Leaman amifrom Chicago where she attended sum
Emmie Pitts.
MtJSGROVE CLUB
WITH MRS. RANTIN
Mrs. H. D. Rantin was quite a gra
cious hostess to the Musgrove club on
Tuesday afternoon. After an hour of
needle work the guests were invited
to the dining room where the table
was graced with exquisite pink roses,
unshaded candles tied with pink me-
line bows and dainty mint baskets. A
tempting salad course and iced tea
was served. The following were guests
of the occasfbn: Mesdames W. M. Mc
Millan, Pressie McMillan, Gus David
son, J. C. McMillan, Henderson Hen
ry, Frank Adair, Paul Burroughs, Joe
Leake, A. E. McIntosh, James Leaman,
Pet Adair, Lula Davidson, T. J. Bla-
ock, H. M. Young, M. J. Ferqueron,
Rhett Adair, J. W. Finney and Miss
Ruth Crawford.
mer school.
Miss Marie Leaman has returned to
her home in Washington, D. C., after
spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. Bigie Leaman.
Misses Rebecca and Kathleen Bon
ner of Pacolet, are visiting Mrs. Mil
ler Pinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie of At
lanta, are visiting J. A. Guthrie.
Miss Gertrude Leaman is home from
Asheville Normal summer school.
Mrs. Loui LaTellier and Louj, Jr., of
Charleston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Nance.
MOTHERS’ CLUB
WITH MRS. DILLARD
Mrs. L. B. Dillard entertained the
Mothers’ club on Tuesday afternoon.
“Music in the Home” was the subject
of study and roll call was answered
with the name of a famous composer.
Mrs. W. H. Simpson read a paper on
“Music As An Aid in the Develop
ment of Character.” Mrs. John T. Lit
tle followed with a humorous* r4ading
on “How Rube Played.” Mfs. R. E.
Jones and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon led in
teresting discussions relative to the
“Romance of Music in America.” A
musical number afforded by Mrs. T. L.
W. Bailey was greatly enjoyed. A
business meeting followed and the pic
nic to be held this year is to be on the
last Thursday in August at Dillard’s
spring. Each family is requested to
brihg a picnic basket. The refresh
ment committee will provide lemon
ade. Mrs. Dillard, assisted by Mrs. M.
J. McFadden, served sandwiches and
tea. The following members were
present: Mesdames R. F. Adair, J. W.
Finney, R. E. Jones, J' Lee Young, H.
E. Sturgeon, L. D. McCrary, W. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Lose Little Son
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday afternoon announcing the
death of little Albert Sloan Nelson,
two-year-old son of Prof, and Mrs.
R. 0. Nelson, which occurred at noon
in Fayetteville, Tenn., where they have
been spending their summer vacation.
Little Albert, an unusually bright
and attractive child, had been quite ill
for the past three weeks and grave
concern had been felt over his iccov-
ery. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson expected to
return to the city a month ago J ut
have been detained in Tennessee on ac
count of the lad’s illness. The news
yesterday of their loss, brought sad
ness to their many friends at the or
phanage and in the city where all who
knew little Albert, loved and admired
him.
Charlotte’s Feminine Weed Addicts
NO Longer Hide When They Get
Ready To Ught Up.
The women of Charlotte are becom
ing more brazen when it comes to
smoking. No longer does modesty
cause them to seek the privacy of their
boudoir when indulging in a fag.
They are smoking in automobiles, at
bridge parties, in hotel dining rooms,
restaurants, beauty parlors, depart
ment store and theatre rest rooms
here, a survey of the city shows.
Within a few years, one man pre
dicted yesterday, it will be a common
sight to see a woman walking down
the street and puffing indifferently on
a cigarette.
Officers claim that it is nothing un
usual now to see a flapper driving
down Main street with one hand on
the wheel and the other daintily flour
ishing a cigarette. <
A beauty parlor operator in Char
lotte claims that one-third of her pat
rons smoke while getting permanent
waves, marcelles, manicures and sham
poos. /
Women wearied by shopping, often
pause between trying on frocks to puff
on a nicotine-containing‘product, de
partment store clerks tell.
They are losing their former timidi
ty in buying tobacco products, sales
men say. They ask for a package of
cigarettes as openly as they would a
bar of chocolate.
Various reasons were given by wo
men yesterday as to why they smoke.
In only one thing were they consis
tent. All emphatically denied that
they smoke just because the men do.
One young married woman admit
ted 'that she was enjoying a smoke
when the phone rang. She declared
that she did not know why she started
smoking, but that a cigarette was a
nice companion when one is alone.
“I started smoking because mother
and dad told me I couldn’t do it,” a
flapper asserted.
Other reasons advanced by girls of
the city were: “Brother started me.”
“I smoke because I like to.” And the
most prevalent one, “I don’t know
why I smoke.”—Charlotte Observer.
good green pasture plants, especially
the legumes, such as the clovers, al
falfa, etc.
But it is also agreed that in feeding
put to severe muscular work immedi
ately after being fed.
All agree that in hot weather hors
es and mules ought not to be kept in
Of what value is green pasture for ; an animal which* is doing hard muscu- a hot stable at night and on Sundays,
farm work stock—horses and mules ?
It is conceded that the cheapest way
to feed cattle and idle horses and
mules is to provide a good pasture for
them. It is also accepted that a good
pasture saves grain feed for hogs. The
live stock keep .in better health and
thrive better when the roughage is
lar work a different condition is in
volved than in feeding the dairy cow,
the beef steer, the growing or fatten
ing hog, or the sheep. Mules are
among the most common and destruc
tive of all the diseases to which the
animals are subject, and we think the
chief
reason is that they are so often
but the writer does not believe it is
good to turn thqm on pasture to fiU
themselves with green grass if thly
are to be worked hard the next day,
particularly if the weather be hot.
THE CHRONICLE—11.54 TEAR.
Mountville Girls
Win Scholarships
Pythians To Meet
Here Wednesday
A special Pythian meeting, with the
state’s grand lodge officers present
and in charge of the evening’s pro
gram, has been announjed to be held j by graduates of the' Clinton 'high
here next Wednesday 7 night, August sc hool. The honor last year went to
Miss Blanche Crisp of Mountville,
has been awarded the county scholar
ship to Winthrop college, according to
information given out a few days ago
from the office of the county super
intendent of education. It has also
been announced that Miss Violet Crisp,
sister of Miss Blanche, has bben
awarded a Winthrop scholarship from
the state at large. This award is made
for the highest mark in the state and
has been won for the past two years
10th, at eight o’clock. Representa
tives from several lodges in nearby
Simpson, S. G. Dillard, John T. Little, to y n8 an( * citi * 8 hav . e been invited and
T. L. W. Bailey, Irby Hipp, Mrs. W.
A. Galloway of Abbeville, a former
member, was present.
CROSS HILL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Miss Margaret Rasor and Mrs. S.
A. Leaman spent last week with rel
atives in Augusta.
Miss Minnette Hanna has returned
from Columbia where she has been
attending the University summer
school.
Phillip Goolsby and Miss Mary
Jones of Augusta, are visiting friends
in the city.
The many friends and relatives of
Mrs. Miller Pinson sympathize with
in the death of her brother, Tom
of' Ninety-Six. '
[iss Frankie Walton of Greenwood,
It Monday in the city with friends.
Ir. and Mrs. Bob Baggott of Au
gusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Leaman.
Mrs. J. L. Miller and children'of
a large attendance is expected. G. B.
Blakely, chancellor commander, is
urging all local Pythians to make a
special effort to be present for this
big “Pythian night” and to extend to
the many visitors expected, a most
cordial welcome. The meeting yrill be
held in the lodge rooms in the Mason
ic temple.
Former Resident
Dies In Columbia
Miss Emma Stroud, a former resi
dent of this city, passed away in Co
lumbia last Thursday night. Her re
mains were brought here and the fu
neral service held Friday afternoon in
Tribble’s funeral parlors, after which
interment took place in the Presbyte
rian cemetery. Dr. D. J. Woods con
ducted the services,
well known here where she resided for
a number of years. She is survived by
cne sister, Mrs. Alice Young, and one
nephew, Elmore F. Young, both of
Greenwood.
Miss Frances Shealy of this city.
The Misses Crisp are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. William Crisp of Mount
ville. They have been splendid stu
dents in the Mountville school for the
past few years and entered the Clin
ton high school last year from which
they graduated in May. Their friends
are delighted to learn of the double
honor they have attained.
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Next Tuesday
The August meeting of the chamber
of commerce will be held in the club
rooms next Tuesday evening et 7:30.
A full attendance of the membership
!is urged and all are asked to be pres
ent promptly on time. ,
A Resolution
The More
Discriminating One Is
the more our type of service is ap
preciated. It was -designed and is
maintained along lines which could not
help but please those who pride them
selves upon being particular.
Yet it is interesting to observe that
this superior type of service is just as
reasonable as any other. Cost is not
always a barometer of quality.
D.E TRIBBLE CQJnc
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
‘Phon e. 94-
NIGHT PHONE 205
CLINTON, S.C
1/
Gost is
amatter ofyour
own convenience 1 '
Recently death invaded the home of
The deceased was 1 one of our beloved and most faithful
members, George Robert Owens. A
deep feeling of sorrow has overspread
the Clinton lodge Knights of Pythias.
A more faithful member than George
Robert Owens has not attended this
lodge to the knowledge of this com
mittee. His place made vacant by
death can be filled, but his faithful
ness will never be forgotten.
Clinton lodge wishes to convey to
the bereaved members of his family
the following resolution:
Whereas, this lodge has lost one of
the most faithful and loyal members,
George Robert Owens, by death, there
fore be it:
Resolved, that insofar as lies in our
power, we, the members of this
lodge and brothers of this good Pyth
ian Knight, extend our sincere and
deep sympathy to his beloved family.
His place made vacant in our hearts
can never more be filled. The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away;
blessed be the name of the Lord. May
the memory of his faithfulness be a
shining light to those with whom this
loyal brother came in contact and spur
us all on to “Do noble things; not
dream them all day long. And make
life, death and that vast forever be
g^and, sweet song.”
Respectfully submitted,
F. M. STUTTS, Chm.
• G. B. BLAKELY,
C. F. WINN,
Committee. _
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t/m atv ittrited /
For Your Health’t Seiko *
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"V^OU arc especially invited to visit our store
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during a demonstration of the famour
Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods.
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MRS. LILLIAN SAVILLE
A food expert direct from Battle
Creek, qualified to give you in
formation and answer questions
regarding foods and food values,
will be here in our store
August 4,5, and 6
Each day new delicious dishes will be featured
and you will be given a recipe booklet telling
how to prepare them, ^ou will receive samples
and booklets.
BLAKELY'S
PHONES 175 and 336
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FLY-TOX
The Fly Spray
50c and 75c
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
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The Gortez
We present herewith a most beautiful reproduc
tion of Spanish design Bedroom Furniture.
Specially selected and matched
Butt Walnut and Maple Ply
Wood. f
The selections of materials, finishes, trimmings, etc., are made with spec
ial care and with a view to perfect harmony.
You cannot fail to observe the
unusual skill and care exercis
ed in the designing and building
of this most attractive suite.
Finished In Rich Spanish Walnut
Mirrors of extra quality—all cases are dust proof construction—interiors
are of beautiful white oak. .
Visit Our Store
New goods arriving daily — newest in styles and finishes
novelties to brighten the home.
all the latest
YOUR HOME SHOULD Q.0
M
KES & CO.
CLINTON
-Two Stores-
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LAURENS
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