The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1929, Image 3
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17,19»
■HT"
CUNTON, 8. C.
SOCIETY EVENTS
TO MARRY
OP
Cookinsr^Eool
Attract Many
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Tdeplioiic 1S4
Many liouMwives oi th« city are at
tending the electric cooking school be
ing" held this week at the city ctert’a
office under the auspieea-of the City's
water and light department. The
Jichbol began Tuesday and will close
ROOK PARTISS -
FOR FRIENDS
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
the Mary Muagroye tea room was the
scene of merry gatherings when Mrs.
H. M. Young, Mrs. H. D. Rantin and
Mrs. L. D. McCrary entertained with
eighteen tables of rook on each oc
casion. A salad course, with toasted
sandwiches and tea followed by a
sweet course was serv^.
were 'prseiKfrlddlManiief-R..--C. Adair
C. B. Betta, Mandiall Brown, G. Wl
GigniUiat, W. W. Harris^ J. F. Jacobs,
Jr., W. P. Jacobs, W. A. Johnson, John
Jotoson, Twighe Tonson, J. B. Par
rott, R. E. Sadler, H. E. Sturgeon.
Wedding to take place early in
March. T^y ^ny. a new she Chevrolet
from the Giles Chevrolet Company;
D. E. Tribble and Company will sup
ply materials for. their bungalowf _
Wilkes Furniture Store will fandsh thii itera^n
their home. Tl»y choose Kcllete Drug ™ ^
Store as thetr pharmacy. ft. D. Henry . I^an, nationally
&* Col Agency wiU insure cooking
their belongings. The Men's Shop will
outfit Bob, and B. L. King A Son
will be Betty's store.
D. A. R. CHAPTER
MEETS TODAY
The local chapter of the D. A. K
will meet this afternoon, Thursday, in
the public ? library at the high school
building, at 3:S0. The regent, Mrs. J.
H. Davis, is particularly- anxious that
the q^ting will be well attended, as
the cohpter will have the pieesure of
listening to an address on foreign re
lations by Rev. W. D. Spinx, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Laurens,
following the business half hour'. The
Mrs. D. J. Woods.
CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS SESSIONS
The Century club has enjoyed re
cently two interesting meetings. The
first was with Mm. J. 1. C(q;>eland.
A synopsis of the outstaiKling book
of 1028 written by an American was
given by Mrs. Bothwell Graham.
Criticism—Mrs. Marshall Brown.
Sketch of the author—Mrs. Virginia
Neville.
A|^n on Tue<)day the club met with
Mrs. W. E. Hoy. A synopsis of the
outstanding book of 1928 written by
an Englishman—Mrs. A. M. Copeland.
Criticism—Mrs. W. E. Hoy.
Sketch of the author—Mrs. M. G.
Woodworth.
His other works—Mrs. L. S. McMil-
Bob and Betty nre sweethearts,
And Clinton is their home.
And all about their wedding,
We’ll tell you in this poem..
*
The first thing the young couple did.
Was buy a new six Chevrolet,
Bob says it beats all cars he’s owned,
In every single way.
From D. E. Tribble and Company,
Their building materials they’ll buy.
That they’re wise in this selection,
You surely wont deny.
They’ll use Sheet Rock wall board.
And Johns-Manville for their roof.
The latter gives long service,
And they know it’s weather-proof.
There they’ll get their lumber,
Their lime, cement and sand,
Is what makes them in demand.
FRIENDS ENJOY
“STAG” DINNER
Eighteen friends enjoyed a delight
ful “stag” dinner last Friday evening
gjv’en by J. M. Pitts at* his hospitable
home on East Carolina avenue. The
elaborate spread consisted of many
good things, and was a real Pitts
meal served in real Mrs. Pitts style.
Mr. Pitts’ invited guests were; R. F.
Adair, L. E. Hatton, Wm. Bailey Ow
ens, W. W. Harris, Twighe Tonson,
Hubert Pitts, Henderson Pitts, Dr. R.
W. Johnson, W. J. Duncan, G. C. Pitts, j Adair. ^
I>r. S. C. Hays, R. C. Adair, W. A. j Duet, “Piff Paff,
Johnson, Hubert Pitts, Dr. T. J. Peake,! “gea Gardens,’’ (solo)
J, M. De Young, and Roy Pitts. | Ham Bobo.
, I “The Fairies Waltz,” Button
WEDNESDAY CLUB ^garet Moorhead.
WITH MRS. STURGEON “Rockabye,” Ketterer — Almeda
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Uu m i u .c
GIVES PROGRAM JJ'*?' '*
The Junior Music club met with T*'^'' '‘"''’t"
Martha and Mildred Whitten on Sat-! ^ «aneral El«tnc rofrigemtor.
urday afternoon under the direction | "hatever Betty wiahea.
of Mrs. J. B. Parrott, Mrs. J. F. Ja- Mow Bob’s a classy dresser,
cob^, Jr., and Miss Maude Sumerel'. And always looks real swell,
The following program was enjoyed: , He says the stylish Men’s Shop,
“Happy Elves,” Lawson—Elizabeth , is vvhy he looks so well.
Boozer. . . j
“In Merry Harvest Time,” Rolfe—; Naturally Kellers Drug Store
Evelyn McCrary. ! W’ill keep them well and strong,
“At Dusk,” Hamer—Willis May j In the selection of their pharmacy,
Wilson. 1 They’re certainly not^rong.
“Waltz With Me,” Kerr — Minnie
<MthbDatr«Uk7, hka chaig« 4>f the school
and 'she has been most cordially re
ceived by the ladies attending her
classes. She is discussing with the
housewives helpful food recipes and
demonstrating modem electric cook
ery on the famous Hotpoint rang
es now being distributed by the City.
Prizes are being given akray daily and
many are availing themselves of the
opportunity to attend the school and
team more about menus and cookery
with modem electric appliances. The
school closes this afternoon and all
housewives are invited to be present.
. The City through the courtesy of
Miss Dean, has arranged a special
demonstration for this morning at
nine o’clock for the members of the
domestic,science class of the Clinton
high school. The entire class, headed
by their instructor. Miss, Eunice Rob
inson, will attend the school.
Pythians.To
Hold Meeting
A called meeting of Clinton Lodge
No. 84, Knights of Pythias, has be«i
chilled for next Wednesday night, Jan.
2Srd. At this time the installation of
officers for the new year will occur
and all meijiben are U(ged to be pres
ent. —
—the puUic now demands
375,000
Jars of Vicks
daily
OMsperad wMi Ifta, iMe eaUwrik •• fsn M sdUt
•adyol, ia Nrileef vaidf weroassd ospedt^ the
j
/iiila
approved metAod
(fusing Vicks for
FLU
Here Next Week
Rev. C. ■ Darby Fulton D. D. field i
secretary of the Foreign Mission com-1
mittee, Southern Presby’teriah church, i
will begin a special seTti^aT Of services {
at the First Presbyterian church on j
j next Sunday and continue through the |
j following Friday. He will speak twice [
I Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Begin-
; ning Monday he will conduct classes 1
j every afternoon at 3:30 to which all j
, young people are specially invited. At;
7:30 each evening he will also speak
*^nd all churches in the city are invited
They ve already picked their fumitare, to unite to this service. During the
Engleman, and : ^5**^ "'.1^ wisely rhose | oliportunity for foreign niis-
The Wilkes Furniture Company, ' [,i„n-,elMenial will be given. .
Where everybody goes. \
Cooke—Wil-
-Mar-
Wolcott
The Wednesday club met with Mrs. Jacks.
H. E. Sturgeon and had as the subject j “Holiday Echoes,
of study: Rio de Japerio, with Mrs. Hollis.
W.*P. Jacobs as leader. The program Cello,” Mattingly
included: Edwards. ’
“Ijand of Lure”—Mrs. J. F. Jacobs,} ^
Jr.
“The Royal Library”
GigniUiat. i “Old English Dance,” Smith
“International Drama of a Cup of^ces Bailey.
CoffeO”—Mrs. W. A. Johnson. j “Bright and Gay,” Meyer—Mildred
^ -‘South America Takes a Place in ; WTiitten.
International Athletics”—Mrs. .1. B.
Parrott.
“Ibanez on South America
They bought some pretty floor lamps,:
Just .the other day, ^
While a lovely Wilkes phonograph j
Will chase their blues away.
Mary! Betty’ll do her cooking
j On a Home Enterprise range,
Lalla Mae ; Wilkes allows for old ones,
MULES
Carload of young mules
to arrive this morning.
“Filled >With Joy,’
-Mrs. G. W. 1Copeland.
Johnson—Khr-
-Fran-
When they takfe them in exchange.
Betty sets the fashion.s,r
When it comes to ladies’ clothes,
Because to B. L. King and Son*
Sh? always, always goes.
See-
f
H. J. prns
Sevwal tUM a day, laaett Viekt np the neatifla.
a Uttia aif ht and menUaf la a bowl of boibaf wator aad
iahala tht atoamiaff madkatad vapon. Thia balpa ta waed
off fona-iafacUoa.
a. IF A COLD STARTS
If poaaibla, go boma aad to to bad. Take a laxatlva aod a
hot lamonada. Apply hot, wet towela over throat aad cheat
until the akin ia throuthly reddened. Thta rub vicorously
with Wicks. Spread on thickly aad cover with warm flan
nel. Voave the bed-coverink loose, so thst the vspors, reload
ed by the body-warmth, may be freely inhaled. At the
came Time, Vicks acts through the akin like a pouhice.
Repeat this trestment every four houn, est lightly, snd stay -
in bed until the cold is broken. Complete rest helps the body
throw off the cold more quickly.
S. AFTER A FLU ATTACK
Physiciaas sdhise thst the chief danger in this epidemic
is after influenza. Then, more than ever, colds, attaddaf
the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, eiaas-trouble
or pneumonia. Thia is especially true of children or old folks.
Heed even the slightest cold as a danger signal. Vkka ia
especially valuable here, because it is applied esteraally,
and so can be used freely, as often ss ne^ed, without ap-
setting delicate digestions,* as too much “dosing” is so apt
to do.
VICKS
T VapoRub
f
-Mrs.
C. B. Betts.
“For Talk’s Sake”—Mrs. R. E. .Sai
lor.
The following members and guests
! Naturally H. D. Henry anl Company,
, , , „ I '' ill insure their little neat,
“Old Fashioned Mother of Mme, , ^Hey picked upon this agency,
Kountz Billy Owens. Cause their service is the best.
“Buona Notte,” Nevin — Martha j'
VVhitten.' - ' ; And they’ll insur^ their motor car,
' ’Gainst collision, theft or fire,
i General liability,
SUliSCRIBE TO THE CHRONlQLE'o^ whatever they require.
STOP NIGHT COUGHING!
THE COUGH THAT LINGERS AFTER
THE FLU CAN BE BROKEN
Use the old reliable remedy that “has a soothing effect-
easy to take—comes in the large, three-cornered bottle—
time tested—proved good.
NORWICH TAR COMPOUND
The Generous Sized Bottle
50c
¥
Excellent for Adults and Children
!. >
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 and 400
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H. D. Henry will insure the groom | i
As protection to Jiis wife, j
For there’s nothing more uncertain ■
Than a human being’s life. j ■
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5 UNSEEN VALUE DEMANDS
THAT YOU HAVE CONFI
DENCE IN-
' YOUR DRY CLEANER
The careful inspection of fabric—the care
ful hantiling by our cleaners—the several
presses used in the pressing of coat and.
pants—these are unseen things, things
which may be (and often are) attempted
on one presser. To give our patrons the
very^ best-in-seiiice-^e employ the maxi
mum machines necessary for a good job,
men who are experienced, careful, effici
ent.
• LET OUR TRUCKS CALL FOR
YOUR WORK.
Bob and Betty
Have Selected The
Following Firms
t"
H. I). HENRY & CO., INSUR
ANCE.
BUCHANAN S DRY CLEAN-
EKS.
BALDWIN S GROCERY.
D. E. TRIBBLE AND CO.
WILKES FURNITURE ( O.
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
^HE MEN’S SHOl*
HOTEL ETHEL
B. L. RING & SON.
KELLERS DRUG STORE
COLEMAN AND ANDERSON
McDaniel vulcanizing.
A BRA MS- FU LLFR BARBER
SHOI*. ;
SPARKS” FIVE & TEN.
Special’
WE OFFER
^ $5.00 .
or more for your
old stove to ap
ply on purchase
of any Enter
prise Range.
lllllllllllHllllllllllllllllliiilll
Special
WE OFFER
$5.00
or more for your
old stove to ap
ply on purchase
of any E]nter-
prise Range.
4
Offer Closes Feb. 1st
WATCH FOR “LOB AND BETTY”
NEXT WEEK.
For the remainder of Januar}' to boost our stove sales^
we will allow you five dollars or more (amount to be de
termined by the condition of your stove) for your old
stove to apply on the purchase of any Enterprise Range
you may select.
DEATH CLAIMS '
YOUNG FARMER
I
KLEANERS WHO KLEAN" PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
Vlaltcr B. Nabor.s Succumbs To
Short Illness. Was, Esteemed Citi- <>
zen of Hurricane Section. i
<►1 Walter B. Nabors, son of Geo. M. j
^li^’abor.s of the Hurricane sectiorT, died}
j Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia, fo!-,
I lowing ^ few days illness. j
The funerol service wa.s held yestei-
jday afternoon with Masonic rites, at
l^jthe Hurricane church with Rev. Ed;
I w'ard Long, officiating and a large
I gathering of frienLs an l loved ones
present. Interment followed in the
jchurch graveyard. v r
I Mr. Nabors was in hi.s 35th year of
jage, and his death coming so soon and
^unexpected,'cast a pall of sorrow over
The entire community in w hich he lived '
snd where he was highly esteemed. He
was a young man of many fine traits j
of character, a devoted member oft]
the Baptist church and a man above 1}
reproach. Appreciated and loved by
many, his death comes as a gi'eat sor
row. '
The deceased is sui-vived by his
widow and one little girl; by his fath-
‘er, Gop. M. Nabors, and by two sis-
Enterpfise
)
Are reasonable in price.
Quick cookers.
Use very little fuel.
Sold under a guarantee.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER.
MISS CLARA E. DEAN is using in her cooking school
A HOOSIER CABINET—the kind that
saves miles of steps.
WILKES & CO.
j ters, Misa Sallie ^abor.s and
j Harrison Copeland, Jr.
Mi*s.
CLINTON
-Two Storef
LAURENS