The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 27, 1930, Image 3
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19S0'
THE OJMTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 3, C.
SOCIETY EVENTS
OFv
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Teleplume 154
near here. She is a popular member
of the Clinton telephone exchansre and
has made her home here several years.
The i^room is a well known young man'
of the city and is connected with
Cooper’s garage. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler have many friepdk who wi)l
feel a cordial interest in their wedding
and whose every good v/icli will attend
them.
and Mrs. Theodore Peake and
Ellen Copeland,_ one of the
pianists. -
“Chic” Galloway
Leaves For Camp
IF YOU WERE HERE
By Phillip Bourke Marston
0 Love, .if you were here
This dreary, weary day—
If you lips, warm and dear,
Found some sweet word to Bay—
Then hardly would seem drear-
These sjries of wintry Igray.
But you are far away—
How far from me, my dear?
What cheer can warm the day?
My heart ia chill with fear,
Pierced through with swift diamay;.
A thought has turned life sere.
If you, from far away.
Should come not back, my dear;
If I no more might lay
My hand on yours, nor hear
That voice, now sad, now gay.
Caress my listening ear;
If you, from far away.
Should come nd^ore, my dear—
Then with what dire dismay
Year joined to hostile year
Would frojjvn, if I should stay
Where memories mock and jeer!
But I would come away
.. To dwell with you,, ray dear; :
Through unknown worlds to stray—
Oraieep; nor hope, mirr or.
Nor dream heneath ti^e clay^
Of all our days that were.
serving two courses. The'^fuesta. were:
Mesdames Miles Hunter, Frank Kell
ers, J. Will Dillard, G. H. Ellis, Prin
gle Copeland, Raymond Pitts, J. B.
Frontis, M. J. McFadden, Gary Dill
ard, Harry Layton and L. B. Dillard.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Bailey of
Spartanburg, announce the birth of a
daughter on F^. 26th. Mrs. Bailey
was formerly Miss Frances Wither
spoon of this city.
TURNER-HOLUNGSWORTH
Friends here will be interested in
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Millie Turner to Andrew HrTlpl-
lingsworth, the wedding being, solem-
niEOd in Spartanburg .recently. The
groom is a former Clinton boy and
a brother of Miss Helen Hollingsworth
of this city.
HONOR CHICORA GIRLS
AT VALENTINE PARTY
RICE-HANVEY
Miss Eva Rice of this city, and
James Hanvey of Goldville, were
qufetly united in marriage Saturday
evening at the Calvary Baptist church
parsonage, with the' Rev. V. McK.
Marlowe officiating. After a few
days wedding trip in Atlanta, the
young couple will make their home in
this city.
W’ILKES-STROUD
Miss Ethel Wilkes and Paul Stroud
were united in marriage last Saturday
evening at the Methodist church in the
presence of a few intimate friends.
Rev. A. J. Bowling, pastor of Bailey
Memorial Methodist church, was the
officiating minister.
MISS BAILEY HOSTESS
TO “FRIENDLY DOZEN”
Mjss Connie Bailey entertained the;
Friendly Doxen club on Tuesday af- j
temoon at_five-o^loekr Pink and white
carnations adorned the center of the
table.' and the kaiQC color piotif pre
vailed throughout tnb different cours
es. The guests were: Mesdames B. H.
Boyd, A. O’Daniel, D. J. Woods, A. E.
Spencer, W; H. Shands, J. A. Bailey,
Jolyi Spratt, A. M. Copeland, F. D.
Jones, H. A. Copeland and J. W. Cope
land, Sr.
“Ch:c” Galloway, accompanied by
fhis wife and little daughter, leave this
•morning for Port Myers, Fla., where
he will begin training activities as a
member of. the Philadelphia Athletio*
A^rprise valentine party was giv-1 »lrected by the famous Connie
en at Chicora college Friday by Dr.
S. C. Byrd and Mrs. Byrd in honor of' ^ apparently recovered
the members of Sigma Alpha, honor
ary society. Only students making an
average of 90 or over for three con
secutive semesters are elected to the
organisation.
A number of newly elected mem
bers were notified shortly before the
party. Sendors that are members of
the society are Misses Carolina Mayes
of Winnsboro, Louise Hunter of Ora,
Rosalie Jones of Clinton, Anne Blake
of Anderson, Elisabeth McDavid of
Pelzer, Mary Cocks of Summerville,
Alva Wilson of Clinton, and Kathleen
Anderson of Conway.
Juniors that were recently elected to
the society arc: Misses Dill Brown of
Wdnnsboro, Pauline Layton of Colum
bia, Virginia Allsop of Georgetown,
and Betsey Aull of Tiberton, Ga.
A special table, beautifully decorat
ed, was arranged for the members in
the center of the dining room. The
names of both new and old members
were read by Doctor Byrd.—The State.
from his accident that caused him to
lay-off the diamond last year, and is
anxious to get back into uniform
n^in. He has been assured a place
with Connie Mack's big team if he
can “make good” and his many friends
are expecting a great season for him
as in the days of old. He is a good
hitter, one of the smartest infieJders
in the big league and his many ad-
watch his showing with
Philadelphia \vith considerable inter
est.
COPELAND-STONE
LOCALS
af . —————
New’ Stetson Hats for Sprinir
—just arrived.
“IDLE MOMENTS"
WITH MRS. Chandler
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jodie
Chandler delightfully entertained the
HORTON-CHANDLER
A wedding of interest and one that
came as a surprise to their friends,
was that of Miss Brunelle Horton and
H. Grady Chandler of this city. The
ceremony was quietly performed Fri
day evening at the home of the bride’s
pastor. Rev. H. E. Bullington of Gold
ville, and was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Mills, Dan Yarborough
and Ebb Horton.
The bride, la pretty and attractive
brun^te, was becomingly attired in
an egg-sheU ensemble with accesao-
membfrs of the Idle Moments club | ries to match.
and several additional friends. Mrs. T.
J. Peake assisted Mrs. Chandler in
Mrs. Chandler is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. . Horton who reside
K
THE
COATS
For Spring Are
More Youthful
%
Ever
We want you to see our wonderfully complete display
from America’s best known designers. We know you will
appreciate the opportunity of selecting your Spring.Coat
from this offering which includes every fashion-favored
new style. We know you will find it extremely intere.st|ng
.to observe the new patterns, handsome colors, dashing
lines of these unusual garments. Coats for every age and
every type. Sport, Dress and All-occasion Qoats, plain
tailored or furred.
Sfudng l^^sses and &iita
LADIES’ JilGHT
FOR ROTARIANS
Tbrowiiig .overboard for the time
being all serious thoughts and objects,
members of the Rotary club of Clinton
devoted themselves to an evening of
hilarious fun at their annual ladies’
night entertainment last Friday night
in the Mary Musgrove tea room.
A succession of short skits, songs,
wise jcracks and jokes on each other
filled a program particularly marked
by the fact that a speaker of the oc
casion had been deliberately ymitted.
President Marshall Bro^n presided
while William P. Jacobs acted as gen
eralissimo of foolishness. As instigat
or of a long list of hits at the expense
of other members, he lived to learn
^ at last that tables may sometimes be
turned, for during a brief interval be
tween performances, he found his ef
forts to do justice to the dinner rudely
interrupted by a sturdy grip on his
arm. Looking over his shoulder, he
saw the grim face of Chief George
Holland'^of the local police force.
“You’re under arrest,” quoth the
chief.
“Hunh!” sputtered William.
“Come on to jail. It’s time you were
learning you can’t bring Kquor around
Clinton ladies. You might do it in oth
er towns, but not here. These ladies
are too sweet for you to be doing any
thing like that.”
Drawing forth a pint bottle three-
quarters full of an amber colored
fluid resembling the liquid which le
gend avers is the ' chief pr(«iuct of
Hell Hole swamp, the chief caught a
fresh grip on his victim’s arm.
'Come on now, I got you cold. Any
thing you try to *say will be used
against you. To jail you go.” ^
So saying, he dragged the late gen
eralissimo out of the tea room and up
Broad street toward tlje city baatile.
Intervention of Rotarian Rhada Wade,
Clinton’s bar association, finally se
cured a release in the vicinity of the
railroad crossing and the erstwhile
prisoner returned to learn that he had
been the victim of a conspiracy be
tween his youngest brother, Thomas,
and Rotarian Ralph Waldo Johnson,
who together had persuaded the chief
to essay his role of arresting officer.
Skeletons were lightly dangled and
peculiarities of ■ each member thor
oughly aired in comic manner during
the entertainment. Each had a part
on the program anid the opportunity
of retaliating in some manner for, the
disconcerting experiences of being* the
butt of some one else’s facetious ideas.
The newest member of the ,
Capt. R. E. Wysor, Jh, was officially
christened “Bud-Wysor,” as" one of the
features of the Evening.
Visitors included besides the wives
of members, Mr. and Mra. Gilbert
Blakely, the former of whom is presi
dent of the local Kiwanis club. Dr.
Friendly Five and Portage Ox*
fcrds in tan and black leathers
$5.00 and $6.00 a pair.
Ladles* Crepe Sole Oxfords—
$2.05 to $4.95 a pair—in white
and tan.
up.
Men’s and Boys’ ShirCs—$1.00
.. Boys* Extra Pants, in straight
leg and knicker bottom.
Men’s Overalls, good quajity
—$1.25 up.
Young Men’s Suits, made to
measure—$22.50 to $50. Guar
anteed fit. * ^
Men’s “Wilson
Suits——$1.00 up.
Bros.*’ Union
Young Men’s Two-Piece Ath
letic Underwear, in fancy and
neat tolors.
✓
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits,
in light and dark colors—$18^00
up.
Pajamas and Night Shirts —
light'weight, in plain lind fancy
colors.
New showing of I..adies’ Dress
es—they are pretty. Come in and
look them over.
Ladies Silk Hosiery
the wanted colors.
in all
I Men’s, Boys’ Ladies, Misses
!and Children’s Tennis Shoes.
Men’s and Young Men’s Extra,
Trousers—in peat and fancy pat- ; [
terns. ^
'Tfaveling Goods—Trunks, Suit
Cases, Handbags, Auto Cases,
Week-end Cases, Hat Ek>xes."
Copeland-Stone Co.
^“One Price To All”
Phone *7 Clinton. 8.
We are showing a large collection of new frocks and
suits with their numerous details of individual chic.
Fashioned of tweeds, flat erepe, sheer silks and chmons
—models for every.daytime occasion. There are styles^
becoming to misses ^and matrons—each of superior style
and workmanship in all the new Spring colors.
A Smart Spring Hat
For Every Occasion
'These are the Hats'you will see on every fashion-wise,
woman, chic in Parisian lines and details, cleverly de
signed-distinctive—new in fabric and color. A shade to
match every frock and ensemble for both matron and
mss.
AT KING'S — OF COURSE
/
KING’S
Clinton, S. C.
Tkc-Ladies Shop
CUnton, S. C.
TAILORING
DISPLAY
A Personal Invitation
—to men and young men to meet
Mr. J. G. Fisher, representative
from the great style expertss-r
SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
Custom
Tailoring: Display
March 3rd and 4th
If you value appearances, you
will attend this opening display.
L E DAVIDSON
CUnton, S. C.
THIS WEEK
98c
SPECIALS!
GALLOWAY-
McMILUAN
Bookstore
I < ►
Time for spring clean
ing. Let us furnish the
mops, the new window
shades, the curtaiiu‘ods,n'
the linoletim and the
rugs.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
See Us For
—STARTING MASH
—LAYING MASH
—DAIRY FEED
—MEALS and HULLS
—FERTILIZER
m::oal
} (3inlon
Cotton Oil Co.”
Phone 62 We DeUver i
Xn Important Group of
New
Spring Dresses
iAt An importqnt
low Price
$6
.90
fTHete tmadng dren valuct repreient tht loW
fcott of murtnen in a J. C Ptnoey Score. Every
ftyle it new ... the colon fresh end
gey, with e generoui iprinkling the cver-
emart black • . . printi and ^ain colqn.
One ,of these dressee will do wonders to aa
and-of-the-iesion wardrobe . . . and will make
practically no impression on your dress budget.
Women it Mieeec ii Juniora'
J. C. PE N N E Y CG.
7 - 9 MUSGROVE ST.
CASINO THEATRE
:
CLINTON, S. C.
WHERE SOUND SOUNDS RIGHT
■ MONDAY and TIIE.SDAY. MARCH 3 and 4
“Their Own
Desire”
Starring Norma Shearer,
Robert Montgomer'y (the
boy Vho played in “Un
tamed”) and I.ewiH Stone.
Better than “Untamed.” and
that KayH a lot. The star with
the finest speaking voice on
the screen shines now in a
gorgeous drama of today.
Gay, fearless youth face-to-
face with the age-old prob
lems of love and marriage!
All-talking Comedy — ‘‘HFl
LOVED THE LADIES."
Fox Sound News.
AD.MISSION-i-lOf nad.">0c
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 5 and 6
“His JGJorious Night”
Starring John (JiIbert and Katherine Dale Owen. A duel of sword.s
and love. (;ay, dashing Jack (Jilbert never had a more perfect ro
mantic vehicle than this one! He plays as only (Jilbert can (be
devil-may-care yuung cavalry officer who not only dares to look
at a beajitrfur princess, but actually carries her off. and steals her
rComedy, all-talking— THE FKJHTINC; I’ARSON.” I’ATHE
AUDIO REVIEW. . 10c and 40c
J *, IpMrtt
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 7 and 8
“Jazz Heaven”
ALL-TALKING, ALL-MUSICAL TRIUMPH Z*
SALLY O’NEII.— Vivacious little star, singing sensational hit,
“Someone.” . -
JOHN MACK BROWN—Everybody’s favorite playing and singing
- for the first time!
JOSEl’H CAWTHORN—King of all character comedians, provid
ing a laugh a minute! •
ALL-TALKING CO.MEI)Y;^“THE BURGLAR.”
SOUND NEWS. ; ‘ 10c and 40c
If you miss “Their Owji Desire” it’s just too bad. Folks, this is a
real show. In fact, you are now gctually having shows in Clinton
that are running red-hot on Broadway. “Jazz Heaven"—hear Sally
O’Neil sing “Someone” and John Maclc.Brown play and sing. Hiere
ia a happy time for Everyone in “Jazz heaven”—with new song hits.
■ j.Jii '
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