University of South Carolina Libraries
'•'■•" ■ -' t. . - . *. . ^ IlilP ■-V'? ^ • l~- t'!'- M,-. t' »L. A I f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THRKr SOCIETY EVENTS jlthe Home ja£ Mrs. J.* F. Jacobs, Sr. l l Plans were.made for sponsoring three entertainme^, the first of which i« to appear here Feb. 20th, Sandwiches, OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 JOINT MEETING leas in serving two oourses. The guests CF CLUBS TUESDAY Iwere .Mesdames Morgan Todd. J. F. Xhi Tuesday afternoon*at 4 o’ckx’k Jacobs, Sr., Thpmas Jacobs, C, E. Gal- at the high school building the D. A. i loway, R. W. Wade, George Cornelson, K., the Woman’s club and Music club j Wade Sperry, H, M. Wilkes, Reese will hold a joint meeting, A special Young, Frank Kellers, A. N. Tayloi^ program has been arranged by the, and Miss Katharine King. music club. * I On Thursday Mrs. Emma Little MRS. CARTER 'honored Mrs. Morgan Todd with a HOSTESS AT CLUB spend-the-day party. Those enjoying Mrs. Joe L. Carter enterUined at I Mrs. Little’s kindness were: Mesdames strain through a fine muslin cloth. When cold, add the strained juice of twelve oranges and two lemnns and one pint of cold water. If not' sweet ’ | Buying Trip lea and doughnuts were served to the t enough, add more sugar. S.va,in i. and following members present: Mes- j freeze. dames J. D. Jeans, T. J. Peake, W. C. j —r S||,ealy, R. C. Adair, J. H. Wither-,K|j^gr AW’Uy Oh spoon, J. M. Dillard, E. o. Adair, C., M. Bailey, R. E. SadkTi H. D. Rantin, j Miss Essie Young and Miss Arva; Henry. 1 B. L. King and Miss Katherine Day : I are in New York buyijig spring ready- 1 to-wear a.id millinery for the \vell- I known King store. Mr. King 'will be out cf the city far- .several days and states that he intends purchasing an CASmOTHEATREi • .WHERE Sound SOUNDS RIGHT “Berg ICatTHtH” the country club on Thursday after noon with eleven tables jof rook Two courses were served by the hostess, Ferguson, John J assisted by Mesdames Felder Smith, Ferguson. J. W. Copeland,^E. J. Ada’r, 2iee(Mc-l — Morgan Todd. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., W. H, Shands, G.. A. Copeland, W'aters Little and Julia By Mary Marshall There As always a certain demand for hand made cotton and linen dress-1 't’^'^stially attractive line of spring es—imported fronj countries where merchandise to Jbe offered his custom- wombn work for pitifully low wages. | ers in the next few days. Most of us have found that dresses j : of this swrt seldom hold up so well asja American made dresses with seams; put together by machine. In the mean- Lees, Misses Ida Turner and Sallie MRS. BROW?»I ^WSTESS Wright. U. D. C. CHAI*TER MEETS FRIDAY • I The local U. D. C. chapter will meet Friday afternoon in the library at the high school building at 3:30. It is re quested that those who have not paid their dues pleiuiig come prepared to do so as state and general taxes are due the first of March. Hostesses for the meeting are Me.sdames W. H. Shands. R. W. Johnson,- J. Will Dill ard, H. D. Raqtin, S. A. Kern and K. Wi Copeland.*? ■ Ahs • ‘•v’- ■■ ■ BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE pAUGHTER On Friday afternoon .Mrs. I^wis Simp.son entertained in honor of the fifth birthday of her little daughter, Margaret. ITie afternoon was devoted to games, story telling, and music. The prize for the best story was presented -to^ J^nwe- lH‘e Ywung: After tig tlirr- TO WEDNESDAY CLUB Mrfi. Marshall Brown was nostess to the Wednesday Study club,, with the afl?D|^n devoted to a study of famous pwple in the theatrical worid. The following program was given: “An Appreciation of John Drew,’’ Mrs. W, A. Johnson. “Story of Eva La Gallienne,’’ Mrs. W. W. Harris. “New York’s First Statue To An Actor,’’ Mrs. R. E, Sadler. “A Clean Stage for Those W’ho Want It,” Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. *■ Those present* wer^; Mesdames J,. Ft Jawibs, Jr., W. A. Johnson, H. E. Sturgeon, W. D. Copeland, W. W. Har ris and R. E. Sadler. CENTURY CLUB MTTH MRS. GRAHAM Mrs. Bothwell Graham was hostess to the Century club on Tuesday after noon with Sculptors as the subject <if Rtudy- Roll call was an.sweredJwitK . -. . u 1 u .. 1 the name of a statue. The program ty-five little guests had been served / , A u m 1 \xr rr I included the following: fruits and eaxe by Me.sdames Vk. T.' Reeder, Wyman Shealy, and B. A., Fincher, valentine, and hag. of candy ’ "^Itdin,” Mr., M. G. WtKxlworlh, were ^iven a.. ,«.uven.r,. Atlanta and “American Sculptors,” Mrs. R. J. IN HONOR OF MRS. TODD On Friday morning Mrs Horace Payne honored Mrs. MoT’gan Todd with a few table.s of bridge Meauaines Mr.s. Robert Wysor of V'h-ginia, were viaitore. The following members were pres ent: Mesdames W. S. Bean, Bothwell Graham, Robert Wysor, Jr., M. G. Woodworth, D. J. Wood.s, H. E. Stur- Ferdinand Jacobs, Pringle Copeland, honme McMillian, Roger Coe, and R. W. Phillips a.ssisted the host BOND FLOWER P. C. BOOSTER CLUB^ ^ SHOP [PLANS ENTERTAINMENTS FLOWERS-FfMe ALL OTCASIONA On Ttiesday afternoon the W. A. Johnson, A. E. Spencer, A. M. Copeland, A. V. Martin, John Spratt, Marshall Brown and Virginia Neville. Begin the New Year RIGHT ' Buy only good quality and or der in quantity. That is true economy. The use of giMid quality office supplies encourages better work and more of it. Our own quantity purchases insure you of receiving value as well as quality. Check your needs, then phone us. “ Galloway-McMillian THE NOVELTY SHOP (^linton, S. C. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10, IL 12 “RIO RITA” Fabulous, All Talking, Singing Spectacle, starring Bebe Dan- iel.H and John l^les—mighty stars and a gallant host of su pernumeraries. 1,000 Glorified Girls, in scenes of towering grandeuV. Stunning scenes in technicolor. Screen Song — “Smiles.” Fox News. 10 & 50c ' - ; Thursday, Eeb. 13th “THE VERY IDEA” Author, William I.eBaron. Star ring Sally Blane, Allen Kerns, Doris Eaton. Olive Tell and Hugh Trevor. Every word—ev ery laugh—every titter—as on Broadway. Snappiest farce-com edy that ever hit the boards brought to the screen with full dialog by a brilliant array of comedy artists. Comedy—“Syn copated Trial Melody.” Audio Review. lOc and 40c Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15 “CAMItO KIRqY” From the play by Booth Tark- inglon and Harry Leon Wilson. Hear the songs sung by Harold Mihrra> — “Home Is .Heaven.” “After a Million Dreams,*^ •Ro mance,” Tankard and Bowl.” Sung by Slepin Ketchit—“I’m a I’eaieful Man.” Masked revelry of the Mardi tlra.s. Colorful old New Orleans in the Crinoline uays with, ii.s fa.scinating, se ductive Creole girls, gay steam boat gamblers, lovely ladies and aristocratic planters, ('omedy— “St, l.ouis Blues.” JCox MovL- 'T»*ne News. Iflc and 40r Here you have big New York hits just as presented on and iq the Metropolitan shows. Some pf the world’s greatest charac ters are. lu-ought to the small town on the talking screen. Out standing events in current his tory are recorded as they occur. Kcmemher^“RIO RITA” is THREE DAYS—and folks that can conveniently come, the lat ter days will be just as giMid as the first. ' •>h‘ h ■If: # , " t frf i ti :■' /,'< ‘y-ii-h itub *» % 'ill- w‘ ' hadio Piciui^ ' Pre$€ni FLORENZ ZIEGFELD*S lUO RITA All Talking—AH-SInglng Musical Spectacle with BEBE DANIELS JOHN BOIES Bert Whoeler—Robert Wooloey Dorothy Lee—Don Alvof^d* P. C. 1.57 W. Main St. Phone SW Boater club held a business meeting at * o 11 Gatovs Market I AND GROCERY Phone 287 .Wall Street We Deliver Anywhere In the City Everyday Specials Loin Steak, lb. 28c Round Steak, lb. • • • • Beef Pot Roast, lb. Pofk Chops, lb. 28c I 19c 4. 29c Choice Rib Roast, lb. .. Pork Roast, lb. . 25c # • • « Fresh Pork Ribs, lb. 28c 25c Pork Sausage, lb..... . w 25c ,1b. 20c faver, lb. 20c Beef Liver, lb.: 25c Dressed Fish, ib 25c ^ lb. bucket Lard $1.00 ; 24 lbs. Best Rout $1.10 1 lb. Luzianne Coffee .......... 42c ! Toilet Soap, 210c cakes 11c ^ : ^ ^— 5c Matchei^ 3 for ... 10c , , • J ■ I -; - ‘ ■ * time there is and probably alway.s i.ill be something very attractive about fine hand work of the purely ornn- i mental sort. And this ornamental sort of handwork appears on many of the smart new dresses, both those of French origin and tho.se made in this country. The hand-made French dress shown here i.s of mouse gray crepe georgette with finely shaped band appliqued to the girdle. It is trimmed with gath ered wheels made of velvet in a dark-! ef shade. The godet «t the right side j frf the skirt has a picot edge. | THE SONG OF THE CAMP By Bayard Taylor • “Give us a song” the soldiers cried. The outer trenches guarding. While the heat^ guns of the camps allied Grew weary of bombarding. There was a pause. A guardsman sa'd. "W# storm the forts tomorrow; Sing while we may, another day Will bring enough of sorrow.” * They lay along the battery’s side Below the smoking cannon. Brave hearts, from .Severn and from ' Clyde, And from the banks of .Shannon. They sang of love and not of fame, Forgot was 'Britain’s glory:: Each heart recalled a dfiferent name But all sang “Annie Laurie.” 1 V’oice* after voice caught up the song, j. Until its tender passion i Rose like an anthem, rich and strong ' Their battle-eve confession. - Dear girl, her name he dared not , speak. But as the song grew louder A tear upon the soldier’s cheek , Washed off the stains of powder. Now Irish Nora’s eyes are diit^ : For a singer, dumb and gory, 'And English Mary weeps for him^ W.ho sang of Annie Laurie. Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest 1 Your truth and valor wearing; The bravest are the tenderest, ^ The li^ving are the daring. m Tke Ladies’ Readij-toWear Skoppe - 2nd Anniversary % Another year ha.s Kone V and we are facing our third year in bi^i- nc.s.s grateful to the people of Clinton and surrounding country for iheir generous support and patronage. We have tried to serve and plea.se you to the btst of our ability and at ail times to give you a little more in quality*, value, and courteous ser vice. And just how well we have succeeded in these aims ha.s been shown by the increasing patronage you have given us in return. We.want to thank you sincerely for a splendid year and pledge our selves to give you even better value and service throughout the coming year. j Orange Sherbet I Grate the rind of faur oranges on two and one-half cups of sugar. Add to it one quart of water; put it in a double boil^ and cook to a clear ay- rup, being Very careful to remove all New 1030 Spring , Styles Here are the styles forecast for spring^^—de lightfully feminine models with new high waist lines, longer hemlinfes, hew neckli|ies, new sleeves including the quaint puffed styles, fol- eros, shirring.s, bows and bead trimmings. Soft rich cantons, crepe de chine and many, many prints. Coats that express the version of the new spring styles—in sports and-dress. En.sem’ojes are smart whether for sports or dress. Tweeds are featured in gay>^conserva tive patterns. Nev(i length skirts and jacket.'j with blouses of silk to harmonize. Straw 'Hats with flatten^ brims for spring —in a wide range of shRde.s and weaves. ^ New—in their 1933 silhouettes ^ New—in their 1939 fabrics New—in their 19^ colors ' —and very, very unusual in their 1930 prices Tke Ladies’ Phone 129 . -to-Weaf Sk Ella AdairT Prqprii^lor ' ’ * oppe Clinton, S. C. A # ^- 9* iiw y' .A-