The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 31, 1929, Image 6
r<W7:
rAGE SIX
THE CIJNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1929
OuiDEPOSrS TO
«»[jappine$
3y Bernarr/lhcfddden
FASHION AND HEALTH
To be healthy should be fashionable, .fashion experts recogn^ize these truths
To be buoyant and vitally vigorous their activities should be more dis-
should be the mode. jtinctly constructive. To make woman-
Short iiiiirts have greatly added to kind more beautiful to look upon
the freedom that femininity is enjoy* i should be their one outstanding object,
ing more and more every year. | Modern fashions should not restrict
Let us hope that the long skirts that bodily movements. They should accen-
are now coming in style will be used tuate and net destroy beautiful out-
mostly during the evening. lip's.
Clothes should add to feminine at- And in no case should they interfere
tractions; but just to whnt e”tent jbe fundamental requirements in
fashionable attire accomplishes this fbe building of buoyant health and all
object can be clearly seen by studying round vitality and vigor.
the styles of former years; the baggy
sleeve, high collars, and many of the
unseemly and inartistic products of
those oldtime fashions carry a mean
ing all their own.
Then there were the bustle, the Thomas-W. Bennett, cltrk of the
hoop skirts of more than a generation announced yesterday that the
ago, not to mention the corsets, whichweek of common pleas court
devitalized womankind for several previously announced for next week,
centuries. be held since all work on the
The great desire of every woman!docket will be finished this week. Ju-
should be to appear alluringly femi- i rors previously drawn, need not re-
nine. Aping the apparel of masculin- turn for duty Monday, Mr. Bennett
ity is always censurable and wnen states.
By Cecile
No Court' To Be
Held Next Week
If yoa have any of the following symptoms.
I have the remedy no matter what yonr
tronhle has been diasnKisedx Nervoosness.
stomach tronble, loss of weiaht.los8 of sleep,
sore moiHh. paiM in the ba^ and shoulders,
peculiar swmuning in the head, frothydike
ihlemn in throat, passing mucous from the
Dow^ especially after taking puigative. burn
ing fect,broi^roi^oryelh>w skin, bumina
or itching skin, rash on the hands, face and
arms resembling sunburn, habitual coustipa-
tion, (sometimes alteruating wiA diarrhoea)
copper or metallic taste, skm sensitive to sun
heat, forgetfulness, despondency and thoimbla
that yon might los« your mind, gums a fiery
red and fslling away from the teeth, general
weakness withloss
of energy. If you
have these, symp-
▼. CBOUNTREE,1l. D. toms and have
taken all kinds td
medicine and still sick, I especially want yon to
write for my booklet.
Mrs. W. H. Palmer. Rt. No. 4. IHedmont. S. €..
whose picture appears here, writes: have
been aible to work every day *his whole Spring
and Summer, and that is something 1 have^
been able to do in five years before and I haven’t
taken a dose of medicine since I took that half
of treatment in February. 1 eat any kind of
yegetables that I like and it does not hurt me
any way at alL I give all of my health and
praise to yon and yonr treatment.
FOR FREE DUGNOSIS AND LITERATURE
WRITE: W, G Rountree, BL D., Austin, Texas ma. w. a. PaUiBa
For autumn and early winter the
simple velvet wrap for evening is most
appropriate—and most comfortable
when unadorned by those heavy fur
trimmings we welcome a little later
on. Just now, black and white is fa
vored by the younger set — always
! alert for the note that’s new. And one
I of the simplest and most effective
{wraps for the young girl is this one
I illustrated, which Henri Bendel has
{created of black and white velvet in
j double tiers that are shirred softly,
I the white forming a deep cape in the
back and extending down the front in
wide reveres. A tiny shirred collar of
the black velvet adds a soft frame to
the face.
With the youthful dance frock of
silk net or of tulle a wrap is particu-*
^larly charming, although almost any
I type of evening gown appears to ad
vantage under velvet.
i The overblouse appears in ever inr
creasing numbers, and in designs most
j unusual as to line. The gore and the
(bias line are skilfully adapted by Vion-
net in a series of models which feature
ithe soft kerchief neckline favored by
[this couturier. A second Paris model
j flaunts a circular jabot and circular
i collar and cuffs to emphasize the
flaring lines of the new suits. The
vogue for basque shirring finds ex
pression in another blouse of pale ac-
quamarine crepe which uses a narrow
iband extending from the waistline to-
'Ward the neck as an anchor for rows
!of shirring which gather in the fully
! fnont sections of the blouse. Bows are
used quite extensively as trimming
and blouses are rather long, often
slightly bloused and belted with an
inch-wide belt of self material drawn
through a self-covered buckle or one
cf pearl, silver or rhinestones, accord
ing to the type of the blouse. Satin
and the imported crepes are favorite
materials; plain colors rule—among
I them the entire beige range, eggshell,
ibois de rose, tea rose, yellow, a new
1 rusty orange shade, French blue and
jacquamarine.
brown. And nutmegs strung with col
ored beads in costume colors sxich as
chocolate brown, orange or Persian
blue are clever touches for the wool
frock or suit. These come in both long
and shorter models.
Fishnet a Smart Fabric
Among the new materials for after
noon and semi-formal wear, silk fish-
cept the exaggerated lengths almost
without a murmur.
ernistic instead of floral or more con
ventional patterns.
666
.Yarn Embroidery a Nei^
Trimming Note
On knitted frocks and jersey ccs-
tumes designers have used colorful
yam embroidery to trim several smart
new models created for school wear.
Motifs this time lean toward the mod- It is the most speedy remedy knowflt
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
nets have appeared in rather large
mesh patterns. One graceful model of |
beige silk net features irregular diag
onal flounces'and a side bertha falling
nonchalantly from one shoulder. With
the costume a black felt hat and black
.suede shoes and gloves are worn.
Skirts Swish About the Ankles
Sorry to say so—but the skirts of
many of the later models for after
noon and evening have descended to
the ankles, whence they flounde about
in a manner that reminds us of mid-
Victorian modes. However, the slim,
clinging princess lines of the upper
portion are so enchanting that we ac-
Blouses Show Unusual Lines.
Costume Beads for Blouses.
With a tailored suit the smart new
blouse is accompanied by unique cos
tume beads of tweed and cloudy am
ber caught together with long, thin
links of gold. These are in modified
choker length. Two long strands of
bean-shaped beads of galalith in brick
dust and pale brown shades, worn
knotted midway down the front, are
extremely smart with the beige or
eggshell blouse and tailored suit in
See our display of living
room suites, both over
stuffed and fiber — and
notice the prices we have
on thenu
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
i
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
TIRES A DAY!
The lights are blazing nightly now in
Goodyear plants throughout the world.
Every 24 hours these plants deliver 100,000
finished Goodyear Tires. This is almost
twice the tire production of any other man
ufacturer. Yet even this record number is
not enough to supply all the p^ple who
want Goodyear Tires! Are you enjoying the
advantages of the tire so superior that it
commands this unparalleled favor? Better
do so—it pays. That is why it is true this
year as for fourteen years past that “More
people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any
other kind!”
McDaniel
Vulcanizing Works
R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager
Telephone No. 2 West Main Street
A. BAILEY’S FALL OPENING
I IS JUST BEGINNING TO HUM
I They Came! They Looked! They Bought! They Saved! at i. A. Bailey’s Store
I
/
h,
'r'' fV.
SPECIAL
1 Lot 25c Cloth
Jc yard
Friday, Saturday,^
Monday,
Nov. 1, 2 and 4th
1 lot 25c Ginghams .. 5c yd.
36 in. Sea Island .... 5c yd.
25c Pajama Checks .. 5c yd.
27 in. Outings 5c yd.
27 in. Plaids 5c yd.
25c Apron Ginghams 5c yd.
25c Percales 5c yd.
Friday morning, Nov. 1,
between the hour^ of 10 to
12 o’clock A. M. and 2:30 to
4:30 P. M. and Saturday
morning, Nov. 2, from 9:30
to 12:30, and Monday, Nov.
4 from 10 to 12' A. M. and
2:30 to 4:30. P. M., we will
sell the above mentioned
lots of yard goods for only
5c per yard to those who
make a purchase of $2.0Q^or
more. Limit 5 yards to'eus-
tomer.
ROLLINS
Full-Fashioned
HOSE
$1.79
The very best quality. Big
shipment just received. In
chiffon and service weight.
Picot top, French heels. In
all the wanted shades. This
hosiery is guarantied to
give satisfaction.
$2.00 values $1.79
$1.75'values $1.49
$1.50 v^ues $1.39
Shoes
For the Entire
Family
1 lot Ladies* Novelty Shoes, low,
high and medium heels in
Pumps, 1 and 2 Straps, Oxfords
and Ties, Patent Leather, Black
and Tan Kid, Blonds and other
shades, values -up to $5.00—
$1.98
5 lots Men’s Howard and Foster
Shoes and Oxfords. In all styles,
sizes a.nd widths, black and tan.
plain and fancy, wide and nar
row toes. Values up to $10.00.
closing out for—
$2.48, $2.98, $3.48,
$3.98, $4.48
1-lnt Men’s Work Shoes— •
$1.49
.3 lots Ladies’ and Men’s Work
and Heavy Shoes, good quality,
black and tan—
98c, $1.49, $1.98
1 lot .Men’s, Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Shoes and Oxfords, in all
styles, low heels, wide and nar
row toe. Solid leather, good
quality, values up to $5.00.
Special—
98c to $2.49
1 let Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords,
low and high heels, in straps,
pumps, oxford.s and ties, black
and tan. Special—
49c
On every tongue for miles around you can hear people say,
**How wonderful! J. A. Bailey’s Big Sale! Such phenomenal
values!” A sale store-wide in scope with a mighty battle for
every family within a radius of fifty miles around. Everybody
went away satisfied. With a determination to buy and save
as they have never done before, they have been coming every
day—so make it a point to come. Get your share of these ex
tremely low values. Don’t miss a single day. We have cut
prices DEEPER THAN EVER—in some instances, below cost.
As these goods ‘‘must go,” as every department is packed to
capacity with seasonable merchandise for every member of
r
the entire family, as we are outfitters from head to foot, by
all means come in before buying elsewhere. We have the
goods and the prices to please all. New goods are arriving on
almost every train for this mighty trade battle. New Coats
and Dresses for ladies. Shoes for the entire family. Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing are arriving regularly for this BIG VALUE
GIVING SALE. The House for Extremely Low Prices.
Lad Lassie Cloth
Lad Lassie Cloth in all the w^pt-
ed colors. Very best quality. 5
yards to a customer. Special—
15c yard
50c Everfast Suiting
and Prints
In all the wanted patterns. Very
best quality—
39c yard
25c value—
19c yard
All-Wool Serge ^
All-wool Storm and* French
Serge, Tricotine and Plaids.
Very best quality—
69c up
Ginghams
1 lot 25c to 35c Ginghams, in all
colors. Absolutely fast colors.
Special—
18 yard
15c value—
9c yard
COMPLETE SHOWING OF
LADIES’ COATS AND DRESSES
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED.
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
1 lot of 40 Men’s Dress Suits, in
all styles, sizes and patterns.
For Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, values up to $60.00. Spec
ial—
$8.50
f
1 lot Men’s Overcoats, as long
as they last. Values up to $60.00.
Specials—
$12.45
1 lot Men’s Wool Dress Pants,
in all the wanted patterns—
$2.98 up
Men’s Work Pants—
98c up
1 lot Shirts and Drawer.^—
Ladies and Men’A Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, fleece-lined, tan
and white, good quality—
49c up
1 lot Men’s and Ladies’ Ribbed
Union Suits, fleece-lined, tan
and white, good quality—
. 89c up ^
1 lot Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits,
fleece-lined, good quality —
49c up
1 lot Men’s Dress Shirts—
49c
1 let Men’s MWk Shirts—
49c
1 lot Men’s and Boys’ Overalls—
98c
I lot Boys’ Overalls—
89c
I lot Boys’ Wool Dress Suits—
$3.98
Men’s Felt Hats
1 lot Men’s Felt Hats, in an as
sortment of patterns, good qual
ity. Values up to $4.95— •
$1.98
Ladies’ Sweaters
1 lot Ladled Sweaters, silk and
wool mixed—
$1.49
1 lot Extra Heavy Sweaters- -
$2.49 up
40c Oil Cloth
In assorted patterns, good qual
ity. regular 40c value. Special—
19c yard
Sheeting
81x90 in. Unbleached Sheeting,
good quality—
30c yard
1 lot 36 in. Sheeting—
lOc yard
= iri