Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rAGE TWO THE CUNTON CHKONICLE, CUNTON, S. C. ■■.'v^'wy,,"f: ■ ■ , , . ,5, ''' ’ TmjRSPAY. AUGUST 15. 1929 OuiDEPOSrS TQ x^Happines^ By Bernarr Mocfadden { THE PROPER WAY TO “SUN-TAN* most fads are foolish, vain and short lived. This summer, however, we have Yirith us a fad that I hope has come to stsiy. I refer to “sun-tan”—but not the store variety. There are on the market creams auid lotions which guarantee to give liie wearer a beautiful coat of tan 'wrilhout coming into contact with :he sun. There are beauty parlors that specialize in the sun-tan treatment by Means of artificial light. In the rush «f modern life I suppose these sub stitutes are inevitable; not everyone luis the leisure time to bask on the laeach. And yet—a genuine sunbath,- if talten only once a week, is by far the xurnsl healthful and satisfactory meth- •«i of acquiring that bronzed look. It goes without saying that the sun- laus creams and lotions are utterly ^ajaeless, as far as any beneficial prop- •«!rl5cs are concerned. The sun lamp, on ) r- T HIS Is Mr. Willow! Mr. Weeping Willow! He >ed by truck and it ran .ck! Rotten luck! All his Js in the gutter! Ruined —and no insurance! MOTOR TRUCK CONTENTS INSURANCE Are you protected? cover you in the dependable Automobile Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. the other hand, really has health val ue and is indispensable in the treat ment of certain disorders. But even that is only a substitute for the sun. Get your sun-tan first hand! Besides beautifying your appearance and keeping you up with the latest fash ion, it will improve your general phys- i. ai condition and give you the sparkle ani vigor that makes even the home ly person attractive. But sun-tan also has its attending dangers. I have heard of several over- enthusiastic young people this sum mer who have become dangrerously ill through excessive sunburn. There is not much difference between a se vere sunburn and a severe steam bum. People have died from both. Lying for hours at a time in the sun is as bad as no sun at all. More over, it is not the way to acquire an even, pretty coat of tan, for with ex cessive sunburn the skin peels and the tender, flaming underskin is exposed. Further exposure to the sun causes this skin to blister and peel again. This can go on indefinitely. For beauty and health results take your sun baths gradually. Begin with only fifteen minutes exposure. Next time add fifteen minutes. Increase the time according to the texture and pig ment of your skin. Thin skin naturally bums more quickly. Auburn or sandy haired people sometimes find it im possible to acquire a coat of tan. They merely bum. LIST OF TEXTBOOKS FOR IMME- DIATE USE IN THE CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR THE SES SION OF 1929-1930. S.W. SUMEREL .OTNA-IZER Kings Off On Buying Trip B.' L. King and daughter, Mrs. H. R. Phillips of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. King of Lyman, left Tuesday morning through the country for Baltimore and New York on a fall buying trip. Mr. King will purchase a complete line of ready-to- wear, millinery, notions, etc., for his ladies store and stated before leaving that he expects to offer within the next two weeks, one of the most at tractive stocks ever assembled in his store. Mr. and Mrs. King are likewise purchasing fall merchandise for their new store recently opened in J.yman. Iliillllllllliiiilll Union Service , At Presbyterian The union service next Sunday eve ning will be held at the First Presby terian church. The Rev. Samuel P. Bowles of the orphanage, will occupy the pulpit and all congregations in the city are invited to unite in the service. COOL SUMMER FOODS Hot weather meals are problems, but A & P Food Stores solve them easily with foods which are tempting and suggest cool, appetiz ing menus. Orange Pekoe or . India Ceylon I NECTAR TEA 1-4 lb. J. Jc EAGLE BRAND MILK Large 1 Qc Can I N Toasted Marshmallow Mounds B Fruited Beehive Cakes, Ass’t’d LB. } / C Icc Cream Cakes, Assorted ^ " ^niryfield CORN FLAKES 3 pkcs. 20c SAL.\D DRESSING 8oz. jar 17c a: OLIVES =; GRAPE JUICE ENCORE Small PLAIN lOc A & P Pint Pure Bottle 25c Cantrell & Cochrane GINGER ALE Tax Extra 2 Betties 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cns 15c LIFE BUOY SOAP ’ Cakes 35c CHIPSO 3 25c ^ Atlantic & Pacific First Grade Pupil’s Hand Chart. Second Grade Child’s World Second Reader. .McCall’s Complete Speller. Morey’s Little Folks Number Book. Practical Writing, Book 2. Practical Drawing, Book 2. Third Grade Child’s World Third Reader. - McCall’s Complete Speller. McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book I. Smith’s Modern Primary Arithmetic, Shepherd’s Geogp-aphy for Begin ners. Practical Writing, Book 3. Practical. Drawing, Book 3. Fourth Grade Winston Fourth Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our I^in- guage, Book I. Smith’s Modem Primary Arithmetic. Human Geography, Book I. Emerson and Betts’ Hygiene and Health. Practical Writing, Book 4. Practical Drawing, Book 4. Fifth Grade Winton Fifth Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. ■ Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book il. Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme tic. , Estill’s Beginners^ History of Our Coimtry. r ~ Human Geography, Book I. Health Habits by Burkhard, Cham bers and Maroney. Practical Writing, Book 5. Practical Drawing, Book 5. Sixth Grade Searson, Martin and Tinsley’s Stud ies in Reading, Sixth Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book II. Smith’s Modem Advanced Arithme tic. Oliphant’s South Carolina History Reader. Frye-Atwood’s The New Geography, Book II. Ritchie’s Primer of Sanitation and Physiology. Practical Writing^ Book 6. Practical Drawing, Book 6. Seventh Grade Searson, Martin and Tinsley’s Stud ies in Reading, Seventh Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book III. Smith’s Modem Advanced Arithme tic, j . Thompson’s History of the People of the United States. Frye-Atwood’s The New Geography, Book II. Ritchie”s Primer of Sanitation and Physiology. Practical Writing, Book 7. Practical Drawing, Book 7. Eighth Grade Hitchcock's Junior English Book. Literature and Life, Book 1. Payne’s Common Words Commonly Misspelled. West’s Short History of Early Peo ples.* Wells and Hart’s Modem High School Algebra. Caldwell and Eikenberry’s Elements of General Science.* Smith’s Elementary Latin.* Ninth Grade Hitchcock’s Junior English Book. Literature and Life, Book II. Payne’s Common Words Commonly Misspelled. Wells and Hart’s Modem High School Algebra. Smallwood, Reveley and Bailey’s Biology.* Ullman and Henry’s Second Latin Book.* Chamberlain’s Physical, Economic, Regional Geography.* Tenth Grade Hitchcock’s High School English Book. Miller’s English Literature. Chew’s Practical High School Spell er. West’s Modern World. Bradbury’s A First Book in Chem istry.* Bennett’s Cicero’s Orations.* Chardenal’s Complete Franch Course. Eleventh Grade Hitchcock’s High School English Book. Literature and Life, Book IV. Chew’s Practical High School Spell er. Latane’s History of the United States. Wells and Hart’s Modem Plane Ge ometry. Wells and Hart’s Modem Solid Ge ometry.* Bennett’s Vergil's Aeneid.* Talbot’s La France Nouvelle. Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting.* Home Demonstration Notes Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent Schedule for Home Demonstration Clubs August 15—Barksdale-Namie. August 16—New Prospect. August 21—Mountville. August 22—Brewerton. Mrst Dunlap Wins Honor At Clem son . The pleasures of Farmers’ Week are not enjoyed by the men alone, be cause there are large numbers of wo men from the various counties of the state to enjoy special features of the program. One of tnese special features oc curred last Wednesday at the noon hour in the Clemson auditorium when the women of the different counties assembled and passed in a cotton dress review. Each of these dresses was made by the wearer and was a frofck that could be worn for one of four occasions, morning, sport, after noon, and evening. Laurens county was represented by Mrs. Annie Dunlap of Mountville, who I appeared in a cotton morning ‘dress, made of the South Carolina product, by the Judson mills in Greenville. She was awarded second place in the group, having met the requirements of a dress designed to suit the indi vidual, the occasion, and which was of reasonable cost. It may be of further interest to know that one outfit from York coun ty, entered in the spoid dress class, consisted of a hat, coat, and dress, made from fertilizer sacks, the entire cost of this costume being twenty cents. This individual is reaching the goal suggested by the South Carolina j Council of Farm Women, “Buy every thing you can in cotton sacks; this will help maintain a good price for cot- con. / « ■ «- ■ - - - - - What Do P. S. JEANES Do? CLEAN, WELL PRESSED CLOTHES GIVE A MAN THE APPEARANCE OP SUCCESS— It is easy and inexpensive to keep your clothes in the pink of condition by sending them to us regularly to be dry cleaned—Suits and Dresses. JUST PHONE 28 t Buchanan’s ‘'KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28 Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry B'lBfilBluBllBlilBiilBlI'iaiHBll—[nBllHBl!BllilBlllHlflHMiflMiiiM!iiMiiii^ii| -Optional. Canton Punch Boil 4 cups water with I cup sugar and 1-2 cup Canton ginger cut fine. Let cook about 20 minUtes; strain And add 1-2 cup lemon juice and 1 cup or ange juice. Chill and when ready to serve, add charged water. Pour over crushed ice in tall glasses. Use The 'yine Label' On Your Letter Heads i- ^ It is Interesting It is Attractive It Shows a Cooperative Spirit It is to Your Advantage The label is attractively lithographed in four colors and will be of interest to readers of your letters. The design real ly makes a letter head more pleasing in A appearance. Its use wiU help to adver tise South Carolina. Our Printing Department will be glad to receive the order for your letter heads. Prices on request. 1 'A The Chronicle Puh. Co. ■'S — Printers — Phone 74. Clinton, S. C.