The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1930, Image 3
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 19S0
SOCIETY EVENTS
By Mary Marshall
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
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THE BRIDGE «
By Frederick Peterson
Across the foamin; river
The old bridgre bends its bow;
Ity father’s fathers built it
In ages long ago.
They, never left the farmstead
Past whkh the waters curled.
Why should one ever wander
When here is all the world ?
Family, friends and garden,
Small fields of rice and tea.
The cattle in the meadow.
The birds in stream and tree,
The pageant of the seasons
As the slow years go by;
Between the peaks above us
The azure of the sky.
Tile dead they live and linger
In each familiar place,
, With Idndly thoughts to hearten
The children of their race.
MARLOWE-BROWN
A quiet marriage and one of interest
to a wide circle of friends was that of
Miss Winifred Marlowe, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. V. McK. Marlowe of
this city, and Kenneth Alden Brown cf
Peking, Ind., which was solemnized
Sunday evening at the home of the
bride’s parents with Rev. Edward
Long ‘Officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left
for Jacksonville, Fla., where thej’ will
make their future home.
MISS RAY
ENTERTAINS
OtT Saturay evening Miss Elmyra
Ray delightfully entertained a* few pf
her friends. Throughout the evening
punch was served the following
guests: Miss Helen Chalmers, Alma
Ruth Cooper, Helen Hollingsworth,
Georgia B. Blakely, Clyde Ray,
Messrs. Virgil Abi^s, Mike Caskey,
Clarence Hamer, Fred Ross and Jack
Martin. Valentines and baskets of
mints were given as souvenirs.
Many things that we have thought
impossible have come to pass in the
realm of fashion. We have submitted,
at least for a time, to the return of
long skirts. We may not like them—
and probably don’t—but we are begin
ning to feel that the skirt that gives
a glimpse of the knee is decidedly de;
mode. We have returned to the nor
mal ' waistline and .women who have
loot the slenderness of yPuth are has
tening to thi corset makers or corset'
counters to jtee what aid they can get
in that quarter.
We have accepted clothes that are
decidedly more elaborate and often
leas comfortable than those to which
we have become accustomed, but 'so
, AND GROCERY
Phone 287 Wall Street
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR HUSBAND
—On Friday--ev«ning -Jdrs. - Lewis
Simpson honored her husband with a
birthday dinner served in four cours
es. After dinner cigars were passed
end bridge was enjoyed by the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeder, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Fincher, Miss Goldia
Brown, Miss Lillian Roberts, Burton
Reeder, Mason Simpson, Julian C ole
man and Dr. R. W. Johnson. Mrs.
Reeder and Mrs. Fincher assisted the
hostess. . ^
THIRTEEN CLUB
WITH MRS. JACOBS _
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs entertain .'d iHe
Thirteen club ion Friday afternoon
with the following present: Me.sdames
Raymond Pitts, W. P. Jacob:i, R. C.
Adair, ‘Reese Young, Lonnie McMil-
lian, D. C. Heustess, John T. Young,
Bennett Townsend, Aw N. Taylor,
Pringle Copeland, J. J. Cornwell and
Miss Katharine King.
PARTY FOR
FRIENDS
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gilbert
Blakely a'rRT'Wri. FeWer Smith enter
tained with a lovely party. Ten tables
were arranged for rook and bridge
with the following assisting the host
esses: Mesdsmes R. W. Phillips, J. L.
Carter, Dennis Sowers, Zee McLees
and F. F. Hicks. Two courses were
served.
Mrs. J. H. Hawkins and Mias Elise
Hawkins are visiting Miss Frances
Hawkins who is in school at Heath
Springs. .
Mr. and Mrs. Conway Dial, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rasor and Mws Margaret
Rasor, spent Sunday in >^ewberry
with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller.
Miss Gertrude Leaman, Ann Major,
and Mrs. S. A. Leaman visited rela
tives in Clinton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon and
children spent Saturday in Clinton
with Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Pinson.
Mrs, W. H. Leaman has been sick
with influenza, but her friends are
glad to know that she is improving,,
nicely. *
We are sorry to note Mr. Perrin’s
illness at his home here.
ft^iss Gladys Griffin of Greenville,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMeekin of
Monttcello, are visiting relatives in
the city. ^
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller and chil
dren of Whitmire, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Martin.
Misses Jonella and Blanche Austin
of Spartanburg, spent the week-end
with their mother, Mrs. Lilia Austin.
The P. T. A. held its regular meet
ing last Wednesday afternoon. Hav
ing an apron party for the afternoon,
each lady bringing a penny for every
inch in the waist, a nice sum was
realized. The musical program by Miss
Margaret Rasor’s music pupils was
fine 4md everybody enjoyed it. The
orchestra by the smaller children was
very good. Refreshments were served.
Prof. V. P. Weldon spent the week
end with relatives in Abbeville.
S. L. Leaman of Greenwood, was in
the city Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr. and M^s M. C. Pinson, Miller
Pinson and C. D. Nance spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN CITY
EVERYDAY SPECIALS
VEAL
Veal Roast, lb. . 30c
Veal steak", lb. 35c
Veal Chops, lb. 30c
ENJOYABLE
JOINT MEETING
On Tuesday afternoon a joint meet
ing of the Woman’s club, the U. D. C.
and the Music club was held. Mrs. T.
L, W. Bfuley, president of the Wo
man’s club, presided. Musical selec
tions furnished by the Choral
clqlL-afCM Miss Eleanor Keels. Miss
Medora Browning gave a reading of
“The Old South.’’ Dr. D. J. Brimm told
of the advantage of a public library
and stressed Clinton’s need. After the
meeting Sandwiches and tea were
served. , ,
Miss Frances Williams was a visitor
here for the week-end.
Miss Martha Pitts, who teaches in
the Piedmont schools, spent last week
end at home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Pitts. . ,
Miss Bernice Johnson, member of
the Greenbrier high school staff, was
at home for the week-end.
Miss Carmen Walpole of John’s
Island, and a former teacher at Shady
Grove school, was the guest of Mrs.
Fred Johnson last week-end. Her
friends in the community were glad
to see her again.
Clayte Ray of Clinton, Eugene
Shealy of Kinards, and Miss Williams
of Shady Grove, motored to Columbia
Friday afternoon and Miss Walpole
and Miss Johnson accompanied them
home that evening.
far we have held out against a return
of high collars. All fashions, they say,
come back in the course of events and
possibly it is only a matter of waiting
to see a return of day clothes that fit
up to the chifi. Several times of late
years dressmakers have tried to
launch high collars. We were even as
sured that the two-piece suit would be
out of the question if women‘did not
accept blouses wltK Wgh collars. Most
women, however, find that whatever
clothes may gain by the high neck
line they certainly lose in becoming
ness.
Here and there, among the new
fashions, one sees something that sug
gested a highet' neckline for daytime
dresses, and to the very exceptional
woman this sort of thing is bei-oming.
But for most of us there Is still every
thing to be said in favor of the collar
line that leaves the throat exposed at
the front. f *
LAMB
Lamb Chops, lb.
Lamb Roast, lb.
Leg o’ Lamb, lb.
35c
30c
35c
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BEEF
Rib Roast, lb. ... .........
1 25c
Pot Roast, lb.
19c
Chuck Steak, lb..:.:.
25c
Round Steak, lb.
28c
Loin Steak, lb.
30c
PORK
Pork Roast, lb.
........ 28g
Pork Chops, lb.
29c
Pork Ribs, lb.
25c
Pork Liver, lb.
20c
Beef Liver, lb. 25c
Mixed Saiisasre, lb.. . ........ 20c
Pork Sausage, lb. 25c
Breakfast Bacon, lb. 40c
Cured Ham, lb. 40c
White House Coffee, lb.
... 44c
Maxwell House Coffee,.
lb 44c
Morning Joy Coffee, lb.
....44c
Luzianne Coffee, lb.
39c
Good Bulk Coffee, lb. ...
29c
V '
24 lbs. Best Flour
$1.10
8 lb. Bucket Lard ...
%
. $1.10
Fat Back, lb.
12c
Compodnd Lard, lb.
i2y2c
1 cai^Pork & Beans .- .
• 8c
3 cans Pork & Be^ns ...
t
23c
2 cans Corn
29c
3 cans Tomatoes
.29c
' \
3 boxes Matches ..... ...^
10c
Z cakes Toilet Soap
. 11c
Country Ejggs, doz.
43c
Creamery Butter, lb....
47c
Cream Cheese, lb.
29c
2 boxes Macaroni
15c
3 cans Tomato Soup
25c
LAND SAL:E
State of Swth Carolina, -
County of Laurens.
Court of Common Pleas.
John H. Young, Plaintiff,
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UWouldn^t You
Like To Know!
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—where to find the somewhat discon
certing silhouette of 1930 as perf^t-
ly adapted to the needs the woman
who wears a size between 36 and 46—
as to* the slim mlM ^o w'ears from
13 to 20.
—where misses’ fashiotis are the gay-
*
est, most exclusive, most authentic
fashions that ever appeared at our
moderate pric^.
—where Ihe /shorter woman of ma-
j
ture figure /Will find fashions espec
ially designed and fitted to her re
quirements, in our half-sizes.
The ladies
R^y-to-Wear Shoppe
Plmne 129 EUa Adair. Prop.
H. E. Simpson, et al. Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
in the above stated case, I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C.,
on Salesday in March next, being
Monday, the 3rd day of the month,
during the legal hours for such sales,
I the following described projierty, to
wit:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
lying, being and situate in the (k)unty
and State aforesaid, containing 107
acres, mere or less and boundeil as
follows; Ou the north by lands of
John C. Davis; easit by lands of John
C. Davis; south by T. J. Chandler;
west by lands of R. C. Davis and John
C. Davis. This land is known as the
J. W. Chandler home^place and "was
conveyed to me by J. WTShandler on
the 26th day of Feb., 1910.
Terms of Sale: Cash. The success
ful bidder will be required to deposit
$190.00 upon the sale being knocked
down to him as a guaranty of his
good faith in the bidding. In the event
the purchaser fails to comply with
the terms of the sale the land to be
re-sold on same or some subsequent
Salesday on same terms, at risk of
former purchaser. In the event of fail
ure of the successful bidder to comply
with the terms of the sale, the $100.00
deposited to be forfeited to the plain
tiff. Upon compliance of the terms of
sale, the $100.00 to be applied against
the purchase price. The purchaser to
be let into possession of said premis
es upon production of Clerk’s deed.
The purchaser to pay^ for all stamps
and recording.-
THOS. W. BENNETT,
C. C. C. p. and G. S. Laurens County*.
’“Dated Feb. 12th, 1930.—2-27-3tc.
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Frontis Jewelry Store
Clinton, S, C.
She will appreciate more than
anything elae a GIFT OF JEWv
ELRY on VALENTINE D'VY.
Gifts as low as 50c.
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COATS and DRESSES
The New Spring StyleskHave Arrived At Kings — Styles That Will Appeal To the
Eye, the Heart and the I^urse
The 'answer to the question, “What’s Ndw for Spring’’ will be found here in hundreds of
Prints and Crepes, Coats and Ensembles. ^ ^
Crisp and fresh from their fnow wrappings come new hats to grace the heads of women of
discriminating taste, new coats, new silk frocks, new sport suits, and dress accessories in wonderful
variety and profusion. Everything that’s smart, new and fashion favored in apparel for women will'
be found here, too, at prices that will meet with your instant approval. Come in and see them
. . . you’ll love them.
New Spring*^ Prints ' New Lines 's
New Details ‘ New Spring Shades
New Suits New Ensembles
Lovely Spring Hats
—which we are showing in all the new^traw materials, including ^aku,
in beautiful shapes and colors. ,
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KING’S
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S'f.'-i
i-'CliriS.