The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 24, 1927, Image 3
r ..
IRSDAY, NOVEMBER 2i, 1927
•. • -
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S, C.
PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS I
OF
. .a
INTEREST TO WOWEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
FIEI.DER-ADAIR
^Mr. and Mrs. Madison Fielder an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
■Clara Lilliari, to .Mr. Luther henry
Adair. The wedding was solemnized
in Washington, D./C., on the evening
of the twelfth of November.
BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. HAYS
^' Mrs. Clair Hays was a gracious
4' hostess to the Bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon. Five tables were arranged
for the games. Miss ^thel Copeland
was an honor guest and was presented
with lovely handkerchiefs. A tempt
ing salad course and ^tea were-served.
The following were present: . Misses
Ethel Copeland, Collette Griffin, Mes-
dames T. J. Peake, R. W. Phillips, J.
A. Chandler,' Harris Landrum, J. B.
Frontis, Raymond Pitts, Hubert PittSr
W. A. Johnson, Thomas Jacobs, Oliver
Burroughs, J. B! Parrott, R. C. Adair,
Reese Young, R. W. Wade, Irby Hipp,
C. E. Galloway, W. P. Jacobs, Frank
Kellers.
1 mentioned as such in the Old Testa-,
nvent? - '
10. Who is the-only! mother-in-law
mentioned as such in the New Testa
ment ?
11. What wbman had more physical
stamina than her stj-apping sixteen
year old boy?
12. What man was privileged to
have a conversation with a jenny ?
13. Whafe man was called a wild ass
by God?
14. What old gentleman dared to
challenge an angel’s word and got
punished for it?
15. What young lady challenged the
same angel's word and got by with it?
ANSWERS TO THOSE IN LAST
WEEK’S ISSUE—NOV. 17
1. Asenath, Genesis^fl.
2. Leah. Genesis 29, and Shunamite,
Solomon’s Song 1:15, etc. \
3. Rbchel, Genesis 31.
4. Dinah and Sarah, Genesis 4fr.
5. Rebecca, Genesis 25.
6. Eve, Adah, Zillah, Naamah, Gen
esis 3, 4.
7. Zechariah 8:5.
8’. Those of Jabesh-Gil§ad, Jud. 21.
9. Daughters.^ Shiloh, Jud. 21.
10. Ashtoreth, Diana.
11. Widow of Nain, Luke 7.
D. A. R. HOLDS
NOVEMBER MEETING
Musgrove Mill chapter, D. A: R„
held it November meeting Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 19th, in the chapter 12. Door-keeper and Peter
room. After an interesting business "13.. Widow in Luke 21.
session, during which the treasurer
announced that tlje annual dues are
j nowpayable, the chapter heard with i
interest a paper on “The Constitu
tion,” being a copy of the prize speech
in the international collegi^te^contest |
held by the Better American Federa-
tion last spring. The'paper was read son Gadsden, Ala., were recent
y v by Mrs. J. I. Copeland. * guests of Mrs. Miller s sister, Mrs. H.
14. Mary of Bethany, Mat. 26:13.
15. Eve, Genesis 3.
Additional Locals
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and little
N
Dr. F. D. Jones of Presbyterian col-
M. Dunwody.
.ege, gave an instructive and interest-1 Arrington spent Sunday with
ing talk on “International Relations,” ! Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arnng-
after which the hostesses served coffee
and sandwiches. Those present were:
Mrs. J. H. Davis, regent, Mrs. D. J.
Woods, Mrs. H. D. Hemy, MjSs Clara
Duckett, Miss Agatha Davis, Mrs. J.
I. Copeland, Mrs. M. A. Hay§, Mrs. R.
E. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs.' A.
J. Milling and Mrs. J. W. Leake.
»
Bible Questions
ton, in Greenwood.
Miss (Sybil Burdette left Friday for
Columbia where she has accepted a
position as organist and choir director
of the Ebenezer Lutheran church.
* Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden and
Dorsey Houze left yesterday for Bish-
opville ahd Georgetown where they
will spend several^ days.
Mis's Agnes Mensfield of Converse
college, spent several days last week
wth Dr; and Mrs. D. O. Rhame. .
1. What woman is‘the only one ad- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neighbors and lit-
dressed as “lady” in the Bible? son > Billy, of Atlanta, are spend-
2. Who was the only woman named several days with relatives here,
in the addresses of Paul’s letters? Mrs. \V. E. Neighbors and daughter,
3. Who- is-the only woman to whom .Elsie, and Miss Lillie ^ oung spent the
any rlirect attentioft -is given in the' week-end with Mr. and -Mrs, E. C.
book of Psalms? - Young in Elbeiton, Ga.
4. In which one of Christ’s parables Mrs. R. S. Cresswell of Atlanta, is
is a woman the symbol of evil? visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
5. In what Old Testament prophet A. Davis.
is the same symbolism employed? Mrs. L. Padgett, Misses Helen Pad-
, 6. Is it employed anywhere 'else ih gett add Sara Bell of Greenville, spent
the New Testament? * Sunday with the former's daughter,
7. What girl was spoken of as the Mrs^_B. M. Arrington.
wife of the man to whom she was en- Mrs. Ma£ Leaman and sons are
gaged? Upending Thanksgiving with re!<bives
8. WhatT two women are spoken of'in Cross Hill.
as enacting an allegory in their rela- Mrs. Barnie Parrott left yesterday
tions ? for Bishopville where she will spend
9. Who is the only mother-in-law several days with* her parents.
r
Hand and Face lotion
IDEAL FOR CHAPPED
FACES AND HANDS
25c and 50c
— Get it at —
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
I “At Union Stullon*
Phones 377 and 100 , _ Phones 377 and 100
--v < *•
* • ^
Genuine 13 Plate
*
<►
* i:
/
< > |
Ford Battery
Now $10.00
In Exchange for Old Battery. —
GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS.
We Charge All Kinds of Batteries.
No Rent for 24 Hours.
Our shop is equipped with new machinery
to give the best service. Let us serve you
—weu se genuine Ford Parts. Our work is
guaranteed.
Clinton “ ' Company
Lincoln ( FORD . Poison
Clinton, S. C.
RED GROSS FLOOD
RELIEF" IN SOUTH -
COSTS $17,000,000
—•MM* *
>
Greatest Disaster of History but
One of 111 Operations in
.. Year of Calamity.
Tornadoes headed the list of disas
ters which struck the United Status
iir- the past yeor. the fepprt of Red
Cross relief operations for the' year
ending June 30, showing 29 great
storms. Floods were second on the
list, 24 being recorded^for lhe same
period.
This • record does not include the
St. Louis tornado which occurred in
ih^ current fiscal year, as did a num
ber of other storms and disasters
since, in which the Red Cross provid
ed relief.
Included in the list of 111 disasters
covered by the record of the past
year’s relief operations of the Red
Cross, - are earthquakes, < explosions,,
mine dlsqjsters, a cloudburst, a hail
storm, flettorfloods, hurricanes, a rail
road wreck, a scarlet fever epidemic,
typhoid epidemic, tornadoes, and s
typhoon. The latter occurred in the
Philippines, but is included* in the
operations at home. In ail, the Red
Cross extended its services in ^7 ma
jor disasters in the United States and
in 20 abroad, including a hurricane
over Havana. Cuba, and the Isle of
• Pines, one in the Bahamas, and oth
ers through various West Indian re
gions, fire in Porto Rico, another in
Haiti, earthquakes in Armenia, Japan
and Albania, floods m Jugo Slavia
and Mexico.
The organization conducted refugee
operations in Syria, Bulgaria
and China, the latter largely due to
factional wars fought over various
parts of China the past year. • . ,x.
The two outstaudirfg'disasters at
home were the Florida hurricane and
the Mississippi Valley flood. Rehahtli-
talion operations of the latter disaster
are still in progress under the Red
Cross- A national appeal for funds
was made in both disasters, resulting
in contributions for relief amounting
to more th^n $20,000,000.
The Mississippi flood is the out
standing disaster in the whole history
of the Red Cross disaster relief serv
ice. In this' one catastrophe the or
ganization' raised through subscrip
tions by the people of the country arid
foreign nations approximately $17.-
000,000 for relief use. AlderJ hy this
fund it fed, clothed, sheltered or otn
erwise assisted more than 600.000 hu
man beings, fed and cared for ap
proximately 200,000 head of livestock
and established 149 refugee camps.
The flood inundated approximately
20.000 squfire -miles and affected 174
counties- in eight states. Some .Y’O,-
000 fiomeless persons were sheltered
in Red Cross camps. When the emer
gency was at its height the Red Cross
was serving more than a million
meals a day.
So vast was the work i/nposed on
!
1
0
1
11
1
n
B
Bl
j
B
*u .. ,
relief
rki/
illiCd
the Red Cross and allied agencies
conducting rehabilitation that thl*
phase of the flood relief task is ex
pected to extend well into the coming
year Up to September 15, 104,441
families in the flood zone had been
given rehabilitation assistance by the
Red Cross, and 1,700,000 acres of
flooded crop land in seveji States had
been replanted with Red Cross aid.
There had beeAexpended or commit
ted for expenditure in connection
with this relief and rehabilitation
work a total of $15,660,000. K
Thq appeal for a nation-wide mem
bership increased to 5,000,000 adult
members, it was poiqted out, is based
on the realization that demands o.i
Red Cross service such as occasioned
by disaster relief are increasing each
year. For that reason especial im^
portance is Ifnt to the Eleventh An’
nual Roll Gall of the organization, to
be held fimm Armistice Day, Novem
ber 11, to Thanksgiving, November
24, during which this membership
wUJr'be built -up.
B
B
B
B
i
I
B
B
1
Sale
Dresses
;; . . • • '
Beginning Friday Morning, Nov.
Every dress in the store will be drastically reduced, nothing
reserved. All dresses in the latest styles, shades and materials.
Read these prices—be here early Friday morning—
$6.95 and $9.95
JERSEY DRESSES
In one and two piece models. Solid col
ores and fall fancy effects—
Sale price—$4.95
$10.75 and $12.50 '
DRESSES
i " *
\ variety of attractive styles in pretty
colors and materials — Crepe Satins,
Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Wool
Crepes, Pin Stripe and Jersey—
Sale price—$8.95
»
$17.50 and $19.75
DRESSES
They were designed to sell for $20.00 to
$25.00. You’ll appreciate this fact when
you see the smart lines and clever trim
mings of these one and two piece models
in lustrous satin crepe, flat crepe, geor
gette and crepe de chine. Becoming
styles for the college miss, the business
woman and the “lady of leisure.” New
est colors and black—
' -Sale price—$14.75 -
$24.75
, DRESSES
Dresses in the newest styles, materials
and colors for fall wear. These dresses
are wonderful values for—
$19.75
$27,50 to $32.50
' DRESSES
Silk frocks—Satin frocks—Wool Crepe
frocks. The collection is made up of
new fall and winter’models in the ap
proved colors. You’ll be entranced by
the styles, amazed by the values. “Come
early” is good advice—
Sale price—$24.75
$39,75
FROCKS
Frotks that attract—and hold—t4ie at-
tention. Sophisticated grace is theirs,
and subtle lines, and supple fabrics. We
invite you to come and see and approve
them. Your choice of a wide selection.
Sale price—$27.50
c- •
m 3
r==ii^r^r^r^i^r^r^P=^r=ir==Jf==ir==J>Ir=ip=Jf==jr=ii=ir==ip=Jr==ir==ir=Ji=Jr==iF=in
14 Disasters at One Time
Call for Red Cross Work
The great size of a disaster docs
not necessarily mean that it has
the stage to itself. :
The American Red Cross 'e'icf
• >
forces were impressed, with this
fact during ,the Mississippi Valley
flood in recent months. While the
reiief forces were struggling with
this greatest of all disasters in,
United , States history, from Ap-il
to June they were obliged to fur
pish relief in 21 other emergencies,
including 11 tornadoes. In ore tor
nado approximately 17,000 persona
were assisted,- *
At one period the Red Cicss-*o^s
conducting relief operations ih 14
disasters simultane6usly, scattered
over a wide territory.
Citing the continuity of e-mands
on the organizatiqn’s i aureus,
Chairman John Bartpn Payne jf the
Red 'ross has announced the reed
of 5,000,000 ad: It members as a
result of the Roll CkllrNov. 11 to 24.
F v' •
A- , . : t..,
See us for odcTchairs and
rockers—not the break-
down, shackeled kind,
but strong, comfortable
rockers at reasonable
prices. .
FULLER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE COr :
* r
• . ' • . '• - 4' ;
Make All the Family Happy
49^With a
New Living Room Suite
• * . 4 •
^
Nothing wjll give more pleasure to the family than beautiful,
comfortable furniture in the living room. Deep, soft, restful
chairs and large, comfortable sofas add much to the enjoyment
of the family and guests. 4 ^ ,
tf - i ■
.JT'
l-
\
1 «
*
•
r~z
Extra Values for Holiday Buyers
We are showing many beautiful and attractive suites, won
derful coverings—the last word in comfort—built for a lifetime
of service. x . • i—- ^
Gift Goods ' w Vv\.,r
. .. a
> . 9 '* « >
Our display of odd pieces suitable for gifts is ^unusually good
this season—cat! right away and make your selection^ and h*ive
them delivered later. 11 ^
'• v . . *. ’ . • y-
+ . - . . >• .
Y O UR HOME S H O U L I) C O M E FIR S T 1
fii
'fl ,L
CLINTON
Two Store^-
LAURENS
Ir-..-... , ■
/
*■
•MS
v ’ n
l '
/.
\
\
•F
.4
/ \
. r
/
i :