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x> Tape Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19IP wai CUM SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS >1K!> JOk C AMPBELL,: Correspondent and Representative R. P. Harrs and.E. C. Moody were \ .-itors in Greenville Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Terry, Jr., ac- , mpanied Christopher Davenport to < : eenwood ,Sunday. Earl Patterson of F'ort Mill, and i. Mrs. v. eek-end Mr. and Mrs. Millard Prcie cele brated their 6th wedding anniversary February 6. Tracy Caughman had a birthday i February 21. | Mrs. David Word observed a birth- and Mrs-John Earl Ivey and • day February 22. ,Idrcn o. Laurens, visited Mr. and; Sgt. and Mrs. Edgar Brazil will s .1. Brevard Patterson during the celebrate their 8th wedding anniver- sary February 27. Miss Mary Cannon had a birthday February 6. February Istl was Mrs. Ray Char !es G: irr of. ‘cf> Spartanburg, a - f; tod hi s ir iot! her during the week- t -id. M.. t i n c 1 M re . Henry Trammell and vris ar td Mr . a nd Mrs. L. B. Tram- ; ril V i S; 1 :td M r. and Mrs. Ansel V ->■. j* ;i in Gr OO! iville Sunday. Mix. B lan, ,iu >. Gres well, Mi x and Mrs. M . ¥ c. res wqll, Mrs.. J. N. Cres- a u 1'. a: da ai" liter visited Mrs. J. SRIEES.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW M; and Mr.-, inomas .Mitcnell and . . | ., T . . ■. >■! >. v. S f.oa Mrs. Esther Week-End Tr ds .. Visitors “ ? c c ' h . ms M t he’! Sunday. loull find loads of interesting fab- C eswell in Abbeville Sunday. .\lr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and WOMEN'S WORLD Clothes for Everyday, Shopping, Need Not Be Dull, Uninteresting V £1/ £hita Haljuf pVEN though the clothes you wear ^ around the house or for shopping )r for school are made primarily of :otton fabrics, and their design is umple, they need not be dull. At cast, they should not be the kind hat make you feel you want to get iressed up in your silks and satins just to make life a little bit more jxciting. Everyday clothes can be just as .’harming and as much fun to wear 1 Mrs. Robert C. McLees, will cele- I Prate his birthday March 3. Mr. and Mrs. John William King BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT SMITH T a n d v rs - Frank D - I will celebrate their weddine anni- Turbeville, Va., announce the birth VVil ‘ _ _ , of a daughter, Bessie Helen, on Sat urday, February 12, in South Bos- versary March 3. Sunday, February 27, is the birth- ton, Va. Mrs. Smith was before mar-, day of Miss Ella Adair. Dillard Jac- riage Miss Anne Whitman of this obs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas city; D. Jacobs, also has a birthday on the 27th. Emily Jane Trammell, daughter of rics on the market, and the styles Joe Holland is able to be out again f or this type of clothing get better after undergoing a tonsilectomy at| all the time. Let your everyday M:.-\ Laura Mae Howard spent the week-end vita Mr. and Mrs. Frank b' r.nvvr*. ::: .Newberry. M: and M. W;rt Jennings, Jr., Hays hospital. I clothing harmonize with your coats .\Yw.h y. . and Mrs. Jack Terry Thomas and Mary Catherine and introduce just as much variety and daugh V. J: j Anderson spent the week-end at an( j co i or j n t 0 them as you do in (. 7 V i | seen', the week-end with Mr. and Winthron college. Rock Hill, with the l . ... T • «' E B veil | latteN L“r. Barbara An-ler- be t!,. 1 Can , P V.’ m,s<! N\..l Harvey returned Monday to son. : .- h. me in P.i.ladelphia, Pa., after Dr. and Mrs. S.-C. Hays spent sev- .. .veek’s visit with his mother. Mrs.jeral days this week in Macon, Ga., with relatives. Keith Rogers Cauley, son of Mr. there will never be a dull moment even though you are just keeping house or going on a daily trip to the market, r The trend in everyday clothing is and Mrs. Frank Cauley, is ill at his! strictly away from the type of dress home. j that slips on and looks like a sack. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Roberts have ! Fit and styling are important, as returned to their home in Charleston after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. Mrs. W. H. Roberts, withrMrs. W. E. Adair of Greenville, Mrs. Chralesj Hart of Laurens, Mrs. Ben Adams Birthdays And Anniversaries February 28 birthdays include Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trammell, is H. D. Rantin and Mrs. Mary Henry on ® year oIc *, , • i j Arthur 1 Tomorrow s birthdays include Miss ... , Hazel Sherard, Mrs. Estelle Abrams, Mrs. Ray Crow^on of Fayetteville, i_) ea n Dailey, and Scott Daw- N. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- cyiiLCI Ui iVII. dlla gVIlb. VV 11" kins liam Henry, of this city, will cele- 1 brate a birthday March 1. Dr. S. C. Hays and S. Y. Adair wbll : observe their birthdays March, 2. Jackie Pitts, daughter of CENTURY CLUB TO MEET The annual business meeting of Mrs. the Century club will be held Tues- James Pitts, wdll celebrate her birth- day afternoon March 1, at 4 o’clock i day March 3. i at the home of Mrs. Walter A. John- Robert Z. McLees, son of Mr. and son. Greenville, spent and Mrs. Frank Lockman of Union,! i Rev. and Mrs. Ella Harvey. Mrs. Harvey had as he. dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs A. J. Harvey and daughter of Greenwood. Mrs. Bessie Nelson of Li.n or.i. Mrs Mattie Harvey of S- u‘h Clinton. Mrs. John Crow of Cross. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George Pywe and children. Mr.v David Owens spent the week- »: i with Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson V-ir-aabuig Ca:! Sex'..in o •no week-end w C J. Sexton. M: and- Mrs t ie.:' giie.-ts P G M. Car tv Her. and M: '! wapau. spent Sunday with Mr. and here during the week for a visit with Mr- C W Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Su it. C. Oxner. % j ber. M and Mr- Dav.d Riddle of Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair are oc- .am.-t n. visited Miss Mary Oxner cupying their recently ipurchased Sunday. home on S. Adair street. Mr-. Leila Smith spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young had as in 1 with her brother, D. E. Griffin, their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. a no is ill in Prosperity. jC. E. Dansby and children, and Mrs. Mr and Mis. J R. Hamrick visit- Lonnie Fellows and children, of Ab- in Calhoun beville. T M. H • Meadors had unclay Mr. and Mrs. ot Newberry. .- George James of were visitors in Atlanta during the week. * Eugene Sloan, of Columbia, visited his mother, Mrs. E. B. Sloan, during the week. Gerald Suber, of Greenvivlle, was proved by the fact that zippers and other details have been introduced in the house dress so that it can look as nice as other clothing. Princess and Button-Front Styles Are Popular One feature which we like in a ! dress of this type is the easy way it Parnell r a Mrs. R. E 11s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle visited R.chile’s brother, L. J. Riddle, in i- seriously ill in Greenville, District Epworth League Rally Here »l: l c Fickiin were Largely Attended -ues'.s v». Mrs: Ficklin’s par- 9 7 ^ _ ind Mrs. McKee, in Green- Pick materials carefully ... "an be slipped into. Chftose a style that buttons or zips down the front, . , , T ^ ! or a princess style which is so flat- A large crowd of 210 attended the ler i n g the figure. Use care in the district Epworth League raUy at Bai- 1 , Mwing> finishing details so that it % nc r.d ..I.- Iroy Lovin are mak- j ey Memorial Methodist church last home in Kingsport, Tenn. .. ,, , , Friday evening. Delegations from all i >ra U »oo visited relatives in t he Southern Methodist churches : oenw. vd Sunday. will really look attractive. M.s. bara: 1 Webb has returned nit .i ter t 1 two weeks' visit with ■x 1 Ai r. a nd Mi •5. T W. S.mmons in L. ■ a nd .-o. .lie J ;• nni , drs J. F. Weir and d . • ug.ht er. Ma . .e, v.sited Mr. and Mrs. \V . O. Weir in Greenville Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Alg.e Bettys of w •K cir u:t. Ml s.- Hilda Dean and Bob- by Do -1 n 0 1 Greenwood, George V ‘ ee!<s ot A: abeville, Mr. and Mrs. l\ Joy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- .ci ! Lgbee arid daughter, Mr. and M J ames Wilson and daughter :-:ed Mrs. D. V.' Wright, Sr., who *. t *. i c n t i n the Laurens hospital, V. ,rei noe Poster and J. C. L .kvi :n;,j mied Mrs. Lowe to the !. A ndei'.m where she will If you use ruffles, lace, rick-rack : rom Columbia north to and includ- 1 or edgings of any kind, make sure ing Greenville were present. It was they are washable, as this dress must termed the finest district rally in this stand up under plenty of sudsing, part of the state in over two years, i Trimmings of this type are some- The president of the district, John, times a little tricky to sew because Red plaid wool geos to dinner this fall in this dress from Clare Potter’s collection. The tuck-in top of pink wool jersey is smooth fitting and has loose sleeves cuffed into the plaid. tailored jumper; and for the more feminine or dressy jumper, you may | choose those with a bit of trimming, ! puffed sleeves and other gay decorations. Dicky-front dresses are of two types—those that are slashed to the waist and* others which are slashed just to the half-way point. If the front is slashed it should be reinforced or it will not give the wear it may be expected. It may be faced with a plain fabric, or of the same material as the dress. Pockets on everyday clothes are a necessity, and they should be roomy enough to take care of all the things that find their way into them. Pockets are best made of the same material as the dress (unless the material is too heavy) and they may be any shape. Decorative stitches may easily be made with the machine if you want to add a bright note to the dress. Crochet cotton No. 30 is a good tys- to use for this stitching, as it is strong and heavy enough to make an effective stitch. It comes in attractive colors and irons well. It may also be used on hems and ruffles. To use it, wind the crochet cotton on the bobbin and stitch from the wrong side of the fabric. This stitch ing must be made straight^ so it’s a good idea to mark the fabric with chalk or something else that will keep it in line. Clinton Freezer Locker Lockers - Storage - Curing Expert Processing: and Curing A Few Choice Lockers Available 107 Hamuton Ave. — Phone 196 n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ n ♦ ♦ o ♦ ♦ o <► ♦ ♦ o ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ n n ♦ ♦ n ♦ ♦ ♦ THE BROADWAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. February 24 and 25 ♦ : « ♦ : With JOHN WAYNE, PEDRO AR.MENDARIZ, WARD BOND, nd introducing HARRY CAREY, JR. Starts: 2:09, 4:15, 7:09, 9:15. , NEWS. 9c and 35c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 j ONE DAY ONLY Relarn of Wildfire i Horse vs. Man in a Fight To the Death. With PATRICIA MORRISON, RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BETH HUGHES. Starts: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, and| 9:20. COMEDY. 9c and 35c 1 i MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Feb. 28-March I WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, February 23 and 24 Crashing Through A “Whip” Wilson Western. Starts: 2:00, 4:22, 6:44, 9:06. ...plus... Highway 13 Hijackers . . . Murder and Suspense. With ROBERT LOWERY and PAMELA BLAKE. Starts: 2:57, 5:19, 7:41, 10:03. Superman, Chap. 2 9c and 30c B. J. H..:vev and worth league of Bailey Memorial,! under the direction of Mrs. John! Holland, and assisted by Mrs. Mur-| ray Adams and Mrs. Dan Dunaway, gave a play entitled, “The Church of the Future,” which was well re ceived. Mr. Adams constructed a beautiful miniature church with the front back and sides fixed so the church could be put together right on; the platform durirjg the progress of! the play. This, a.' course, was done! by members of the cast, which gon-! - ons °' F° r L veyed the idea of the young people | .-.ei .• unday with Mr. and building the church of the future, i V,' At ,,: i The ladies of the church served: L. Wnnamson has reim’n^ sandwiches, potato salad, cookies, hot! ..unie a.ter waiting his son, Oliver chocolate and coffee. The Leesville ‘d ;ar nson, m Columbia. j church, between Laurens and Clin- .1:.-. Lai roil Samples and chil- t on , received the banner for the larg- an< ^ Lhaileen Turner spent the e st delegation present, and the league .•.eek-end with Mrs. Ethel Rucker 0 f Maple Street church in Colum- in _ i bia received the banner for the high- P \v ,Hebuie of Joanna, visited e st average attendance at the meet- M• a! - i M.s. Mar'sha.l Samples Sun-, j^gs each Sunday evening. L ! The next rally goes to Morris M: >. James Caughman and son and Chapel Southern Methodist church at Mr- Marina Long spent Sunday with Pomaria on April 15. Mi. and' Mrs., J. L. Long at Joanna. — i If you are using buttonholes, Work them by hand, and make the stitches close and even, as they will need to take a lot of wear. Bound button holes may be used on silks and rayons, and even cottons, but they do not show up as well as on woolens. Pinking shears may be used on all the seams to give a nice, long-wear ing finish to the dress, and it’s best to use them when cutting out the pattern to save the extra step in finishing them later. Other Styles May Sjerve Needs Equally Well Dresses that are ideal for market ing or for afternoon wear about the M: d Mrs. E. C. Hiller, Mr. and i >y Clark of Ca- \Ir. and u a Ammons and Mrs. Cleo son of Newberry, spent •xta Mr.. \V H. Ammons. ! Mrs. on: Sun FlAcL J. L. Arnold, Mr. and G.impbell and Dawn and e Bell Poteat visited their s Myra Cooper in Green- \.. ,e Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon • ;en the week-end with Mrs. B. C. Cannon and family at Lanford. .u .1 Ci M. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All advertising copy must be in the office not later than It) A..M. on Tuesday. We cannot acciept copy on Wednesday, our press day. We ask your full cooperation in order that we may serve you belter. Society To Meet Tne missionary society of the Church of God on Sloan street will 'meet Saturday evening at the church. Mrs. Maggie Griffin will be in charge o' the program. All members are urgecl : ^ attend. Among The Sick Roy McCall is ill at his home on j Beauregard street. Friends of Mrs. J. C. Lowe are sorry to know she is a patient at the Anderson hospital where she under- j went an eye operation Tuesday. J. W. Smith is improving after a week’s illness. Junfnie Smith is improving after a broken arm injury received in a fall recently. . ^ Birthdays and Wedding Anniversaries February 16th was Carl Lusk’s birthday. Vemette Lusk celebrated a birth day February 21.* READ THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY EACH WEEK They inform you as to chang ing prices, where you can sup ply your needs whatever they may be, where you can shop to advantage. i BE WISE— READ THE ADS and your dress won’t be (lull. house are the jumper styles and dicky-front dresses. They have a little more dressy appearance than those we have just discussed, and may be made without involving more work. No matter what type of jumper dress you make, the sewing is easy. The skirt should fit smartly and may bd full or tailored. If you want to do active work in it, it’s better to have a roomy skirt that allows for plenty of movement. Jumper ! dresses should have several blouses I that may be worn with them. Sim ple slip-on blouses are good for the Grooming Tips Wash bowl laundering 1 is an invaluable aid to keeping well groomed. There are so many small articles of clothing that can be tubbed easily in just a few minutes that the few minutes’ time is well worth the effort. Underwear, hose and handker chiefs may be tubbed in the wash bowl. Let this clothing soak for a few minutes while you cream your face or take care of your nails, and they will wash more easily. Girdles should be wiashed often. Contrary to the popular belief, they will not wear out because they are laundered often. In fact, they will probably keep their shape better with frequent deaning. Removable shoulder straps on slips and foundation garments make for easy replacements and help the cause of personal dainti ness. They may be removed and washed along with other lingerie and hose in just a few minutes. Invisible peds and socks should be washed after every weari g particularly when worn with open- toe and open-heel shoes. Women should be as dainty about their brief foot coverings as they are about full length hose. Fastidious homemakers are those who are as neat as the woman who goes to the office first thing in the morning. If you get up in time to take a shower and put on a cheerful, starched frock, you'll be as much of a stimulant at breakfast as your morning beverage. “Forty Strokes” — hair brush ing, that is, is useless unless the hair brush is kept immaculate. The brush should be washed in soapy water once a week, rinsed and placed out in the sun and air to dry. C reatest love story % '■x n o 100 years! 4 (0id«*eiA wctOitf - .. \ V ’ik’ <Vfa $Uhk\ !r. HAYWORTH • F0RB% 7& (oves of (amen ' Starts: 2:20, 4:18, 7:20, 9:18. NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 ONE DAY ONLY Isn't It Romantic FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, February 25 and 26 Hidden Danger A New Johnny Mack Brown Western. — Starts: Friday: 2:00, 4:21, 6:42, 9:03. Saturday: 1:30, 3:51, 6:12, 8:33. ...p{us._ Rose of the Yukon With STEVE BRODY, MYRA DELL and WILLIAM WRIGHT. Starts: Friday: 2:55, 5:15, 7:37, 9:58. Saturday: 2:25, 4:46, 7:07, 9:28. Federal Agents vs. Un derworld, Chap. 10 9:30 A. M. Show SATURDAY. 9c and 30c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Feb. 28-March 1 Fabulous Texan Hilarious Musical Coniedy. With VERONICA LAKE, MONA FREEMAN, BILLY DE WOLFE. | Starts: 2:?8, 4:04, 5:50, 7:36, and' JOIN CARROLL. 9:22. “FERDINAND. THE BULL” 10 A. M. Shaw. (Western) With WILLIAM ELLIOTT and Starts: 2:25, 4:25, 7:25, 9:25. 9c and 35c ’ NEWS. 9c and 30c i Fashion Forecast If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE You Don’t Get the News Another new fashion note is the bustle that comes forward. This is actually made from the peplum, but It is very definitely the same type of bustle that was formerly used at the back. Gilt buttons are being used ex tensively in this season when bright ness and color are the keynotes In the fashion w'orld. Suit jackets may be long or short, but it does seem that the long jacket is slightly more popular. Necklines come close to the throat, and many show a soft rounded neckline as a finishing touch. For day and evening wear, here are some of the season’s most popu lar colors: a mouse gray, violet and fuschia. V A lk~«l '■'i t t Ow A WALL .:. % You Need 4EED TO RENEW Mural-Tone Your problem of dirty, drab, discolored walls can be met satisfactorily with Mural-Tone. ...and..., IT IS ECONOMICAL Let us show you the wide range of beautiful colors in Mural-Tone. D. E. Tribble Company 1 Clinton, S. C. Phone 94