1?
WANTS
LABOR HEAD URGES
SUPPORT OF RED CROSS
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably in advance.
HatwtH
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
P URNISHED ROOMS for rent. Very
comfortable- and convenitently lo
cated near tea room. Phone 319. Itp
LOST—Largs black and white cat.
Notify H. S. Finley, Silk Mill. Re
ward. ■ . Itc
FOR SALE—100 nice Leghorn hens,
85c each. See M. A. Cannon, Moun-
ville, S. C. Itp
TRESPASS NOTICE — No trespass
ing, fishing or hunting allowed on
my premises. J. M. Pitts. Itp
WANTED — Permanent position as
stenographer and bookkeeper. Have
had experience and can give refer
ences. Miss Mary Estell, Union, S. C.,
Route 2.
FOR SALE—Eight Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys, 2 years old, gobblers. Price
40c lb. See C. H. McCrary, or call
328 W. Itp
“Invariably It la tba maaaes of the
people which suffer most when dlsaa
rers occur.” slated William Green,
president of the American Federation
»f Labor, recently.
“Be'eause they suffer n.oet and be
■ause of tbeir helplessness, the minis
(rations of the Red Cross organization
take on added significance and impor
ranee. No doubt many lives amonj
these particular groups are saved
through the prompt servlco which this
irganization gives.
‘‘Because the American Federation
•>f Labor appreciates this fact, we have
supplemented the appeal of the Amen
can Red Cross at each Roll Cali perioo
'nr meonbershlps from the great masf
if working men and women and tbeii
i’an'llles
•‘The continued service o the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in this most
tnimaus and unselfish work will be
.n»t clieerrully rendered."
.Mr Green is a member ot the Board
)f Incorporators of the American Red
Cross
By Cecile
Fashioned with charming feminin
ity, thil new evening dresses are sure
to delight. -
Panne velvet is a favorite material
for these garments, true to the cur
rent vogue of velvets.
The long bodice shown in the illus
tration is vastly becoming. Softness
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hafner and Rob- ^
ert Hafner are spending Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. }
Misses Lily Yarborough and Col-1
I lette Griffin spent last week-end in j
Greenwood. i
CABBAGE PLANTS—I have a large
quantity of plants that were sown
at the proper time. Be careful of
plants that are too large or that were
sown t''o early, since ‘they will go to
seed. Prices right. John T. Blakely,
phones 136, 175, 192. tf
iNURSES ENROLLED WITH
RED CROSS FOR SERVICE
‘IODINE WRITING PAPER”—If you
w'ould like a small supply of writing
paper, letter head size, with the copy
righted lodi.ne label lithographed in
four colors in lower left hand ^mer,
we can supply 100 sheets for 75c.
Either write or phone us your order.
Use Iodine Stationery and help adver
tise your State. Chronicle Publishing
Companyj Clinton, S. C. tf
Enrolled with the Nursing Service
of the American Red Cross at Wash
lagtOD are 49.UU0 nurses, qualifieu
under the society’s regulations, who
may be summoned to service in time
of disaster or other emergency
Prom the Red Cross enrollment were
assigned 20.000 nurses in the Wonu
War. These Red Cross nurses are
'he standing reserve of the Army anc
.Navy Nurse Corps of the United
States, and are also called upoA toi
lervice in other uovernmontal health
services
Mrs. Agnes Kern is spending the
week in Laurens as the guest of Mrs.
Ray Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden and
son, Dorsey, left this morning to
-pend stveral days w|th Mr. and Mrs.
J. Whitman Smithi in Bishopville.
Miss Lila Dillard of Hendersonvilii,i
N. C., and Miss Mary Dillard of Ashe
ville, are spending Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young.
Miss Floy Owings is spending
Thanksgiving with her parents at Ow-1
ings. I
Frontis Jewelry Store I
Clinton, S. C. |
BRING YOUR GIFT LIST AND
PROBLEMS TO US. Here, you’re
sure ta find the right GIFT for each
Welcome Back
P. C. Alumni
WE ARE GLAD TO SEE
YOU AGAIN.
We know you will enjoy our Home-Com
ing exercises and the big P. C.-Newberry
game.
You will always find a “glad hand” in
Clinton and at our store.
WELCOME!
THRICE WELCOME!
name on your list. A small deposit
holds any article in the store.
L
6 6 6
Parrott-Electric
is a Prescrintion lur
I
'and fullness are given by shirrings
iat each hip.
j The U-decolIetage is finished in
black with a spray of self flowers. A
I square of the gabric applied in an un-
jeven line at the hip gives a circular
ieffect.
Colds, Grippe, Fiu. Deni^UL. j
Bilious Fever and Malaria jj
It is the most speedy remedy known i
Barnie Parrott
Masonic Temple Bldg.
' %
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
H. D. HENRY
F. M. BOLAND
Black of chamois beige, fandango
red or ‘Alice blue, are among the fa
vorite colors. But there are many o^h-
er color possibilities and the charm of
these new evening gowns is unques
tioned.
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS • BONDS • REAL ESTATE
I
i Have you seen the new antelope-
finished handbags ? They have the
popular zip-top fastening, beautiful
tailoring and frosted trimmings. Some
have silk moire lining with mirror
and purse. *
LOANS NEGOTIATED
! The cream of society has now be
come the pistachio cream. That much
is apparent to any observer of the
•fashionable. Also, it is interesting to
see how the new silhoueLte has taken
possession of even the sport type of
wear. In place of the familiar con
tours of other years, there are frocks
with lengthened skirts, high waistlines
and molded hips.
Green, green everywhere. It’s popu- {
lar for evening.!gowns, and just as;
much in demand for sports clothes, i
Even daytime frocks reflect a par- *
tiality for gr een. A new model is a;
charming emerald sillk crepe with i
elongated skirts in the back, a draped
movement at the natural waistline I
which is accented by a bow of self-1
material, and, lastly, a collar of light;
tan georgette.
same old song with a new cEofUt^
\ Lounging pajamas of velvet are the
mode’s latest word. They are fitted af
fairs in black, grray, pink and white. i
I Made with a flaring skirt, and a ver-i
itable “coat tail” attached to the back, j
jThe wide trousers are executed in
cream moire. I
Step Into the
Picture With a
Suit Like This
S Don’t be an "also ran.” Step into the
fashion picture with a suit tike this Busi
ness leaders who dress with a dash of style favor
this model. Notice the peak lapels, broad
shoulders and the slightly fitted effect through
the hips. Men with mdst modest budgets can
dress fashionably when cloche: like chia art
priced so low.
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
PRINT BOOKS FOR BLIND
One of the most appealing servicei ^
that ia carried forward by womeo vol- '
unteers under the American Red Crosa
la that ot transcribing popular and
ecientifle books into Braille for read
ing by the blind. This work was
started at Evergreen hospital. wb«-ra
blind veterans of the World War were
sent after the Armistice.
The Red Cross now has 1,155 volun
teer Braille transcribers, and last year
they produced 442 titles in 1,849 vol-
umes, or 175.000 pages of Braille. Tbs
majority of the books go to the
Library of Congress and public, li
braries throughout the country, al
though some of the books go to
schools for the blind and. in a few |
instaoces, text books are transcribed !
for some individual scholar io order |
CO help him complete his course in
tome study.
The work Is supported from the Red
Cross Roll Call for members which
occurs each year from Armistice Day
to Thanksgiving Day. „ •
19.75
Extra Trousers, ^4.93
J. C. Pennev Co. Tnc.
7-9 Musgrove St Clinton, S. C.
AIRPLANES DROP TONS
OF FOOD DURING FLOOD
Army. Navy and Alabama Nailoual
Guard airplanes delivered twenty five
tons of supplies furnished by the
American Red Cross to flood refug'eea
who were completely ent ofT’from^aMVF-
other aid, during the serious floods in
four southeastern States early this
spring.
The three services made an average
If fifty flights a day, delivering medi>
:ine. food, clothing and blankeit.
Most of the supplies wof%^ dropped
CO the refugees who were isolated on
hill tops and high ground, by tbo
•lood waters.
Naval aviators made a toUl of US
lighta during the flood period, tm-
tracing 15.000 milea. Observatioo
lianea also reported by radio where
narooned refugees could be located,
.ad a magniflceut program ot co-o^
•ration with the Red' Croat relief
orces was carried forwprd hf
bree aviation servicee.
Ready For Christmas
Come One—Come All
A shopping expedition to this store these ^ayi
is fraught with a holiday spirit; it's a gala oo*
caaion, for never before was the store so full
of beautiful things assembled from the four
cornels of the earth. y
.We are doing everything in a merchandise waj
to encourage you to do your Christmas shopping
at this time—if not that, then do your Christ
mas planning now; a trip through the store will
offer untold numbers of suggestions.
Come. A cordial welcome awaits you and tEe
facilities of this store are at your service. The
gi-eatest of these services is a charge account—
the most convenient and economical way of
making purchases—we invite you to open one
here: only questions are asked that are absol-jte-
ly necessary for our files.
^ Store of Good Wishes
and Good Gifts
mPORTCR^
OOM£STff%
MCSCHAtm^A
Aeubtlle, ^.jC,