The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 24, 1930, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLOTTON. 8. C.
J.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY EVENTS
1*1
HatwtB
ff
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bfrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
By Mary Marshall
One of the surprises on the fashion
projfram for 1930 is the return of th'e
“shirt-waise.” And I, for one, would
never have chosen this fashion of the
New Head For
Rogers Chain
Announcement was made Wednes
day by the Southern Grocery. Stores,
Inc., operators of the well-known
past for reviyal. The very word shirt-j Roifors chain, that Scott.\llen had
waist is one that has been banished resijfned as president of the orgrani-
from the vocabulary of the fashion re
porter,'who has long since learned to
jIDLE MOMENTS
■ WITH MRS. HUNTER
, Mrs. John Holland Hunter was
! hostess to the Idle Moments club at
their July meeting. Three tables were
THE FIRE OF DRIFT-WOOD
By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Vie sat within the farm-house bid,
W’hose windows, looking o’er the
Koy
/-« . .u u J - arranged for rook and refreshments
G.v<, to the SM.bre.« d.n,p .nd cold, ,
An easy entrance, mfht and day. P. P. Car-
Not far away we saw the port, ! son, J. A. Bailey, J. H. Witherspoon,
The strange, (rfd-fashioned, silent jG. H. Ellis, Gary Dillard, J. W. DH-
town, - i lard, Spurgeon Sumerel, W. H. Simp-
The lighthouse, the dismantled fort, j son, J. A. Chandler, Frank Kellers,
The wooden houses, quaint and John T. Young, Gary Martin, L. D.
brown.
McCrary and Miss Maude Pearson.
We spake of many a vanished scene.
Of what we once had thought and
said.
Of w^at had been, and might have
been.
And who was changed, and who
was dead;
And all that fills the heart of friends.
When first they feel, with secret
pain.
PARTY FOR
FLORIDA VISITOR
A beautiful party was given on
Friday when Mrs. R. \V. Phillips hon
ored Mrs. Paul Calvin of Sanford,
Fla., a guest of her sister, Mrs. Hor
ace Payne.
A salad course was served to the
following guests: Mesdames Paul
Calvin, J. D. Jeans, T.- J. Peake,
Their lives thenceforth have separate Glenn Fuller, Wade Sperry, W. A.
ends.
And never can be one again;
The first slight swerving of the heart.
That words are powerless to ex
press,
And leave it still unsaid in part.
Johnson, R. C. Adair. J. J. Cornwell,'
J. W. Finney, Pringle Copeland, H. j
M. Wilkes and Miss Gladys Barnes.
MRS. LITTLE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Or say it in too great,excess..
Jim isiiwwi HC."'
Oft died'the words upon our lips.
As suddenly, from out the fire
I On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. dohr^j,
'W. Little ehtertained^ a few friends
As the afternoon progressed Miss
Nancy Owens, having passed a happy
Built of the wreck of stranded ships. n,nestone. was hailed as the honor
The flames would leap and then ex
pire
The windows, rattling in their frames.
The ocean, roaring up the beach,
The gusty blast, the bickering flames.
All mingled vaguely in our speech;
Until they made themselves a part
Of fancies floating through the
brain.
The long-lost ventures of the heart.
That send no answers back again.
guest. Those invited to enjoy this oc
casion wore: Mesdames W. B. Owens,
Sr., T. J. Peake, J. D. Jeans, R. E.
Sadler, R. J. Pitts, R. C. Adair, R. S.
Owens, Gilbert Blakely, R. W. Wade,
L. B. Dillard, and Misses Nancy Ow
ens, Dorcas Mason and Irene Work
man.
Professional Notice
O flames that glowed! 0 hearts that
yearned!
They were indeed too much akin.
The drift-wood fire without that
burned,
The thoughts that burned and glow
ed within. —
I will be out of the city until
August 1st, during which time
my office will be closed.
Dr. W. T. Hughes.
ration to becot^e chairman of the
board of directors,-and Arthur S. Bird,
prominent financier and business man
of Kansas City, had been named as
* his successor. .
Harold O. Rogers and C. H. Mbore,
vice-presidents; R. J. Hudson, secre
tary and treasurer, and R. J. Jackson,
assistant treasurer.
Operators of more than 4(K) pore
food stores and 180 markets in the
Southeast, the Southern Grocery j *tore ih this city.
Stores, Inc., has 165 units in Atlanta — —-r
and one or more in nearly every city • nj-i a. jv
or town of any size in the state. In j Ilal I/O
addition to these there are about 80 i P.S. JEANES
Alabama the company operates under
the namti of Rogers, Inc., and although
operating under the name of South
ern Grocery Stores, Inc., in South
Ca'rolina, the stores here are known
as Rogers stores. There is one Rogers
stores in South Carolina and between
HO and 40 in Alabama. In Georgia and
Do?
Mr. Allen has been president and
general manager of the big grocery
organization for many years. His res
ignation was accepted at a meeting
of the board of directors at the gen
eral offices of the company in Atlanta.
Mr. Bird has been in Atlanta for sev
eral days and has already assumed
his duties as head of the enterprise.
Other officers of the company are:
Over a Billion Deadly Cerma
IV
in a Single Drop of Water
Germs are so small that there may
be as many as one billion, seven bun*
died million of them in a drop of
water. And just a few of these tiny
germs, if they get into your blood
through a cut m your skin, may make
you so sick you will bs in bed for
weeks—may cause the loss of a limb
through blood poisoning—may even
infect you with that must dreadful and
fatal (U diseases, lockjaw.
Just because you con see no dirt in
a <:ut docs not mean that it is clean.
You cannot see germs. The only safe
and sane thing to do, u to thoroughly
wash every cut, no matter how small^
with liquid l^rozone, to kill the
RTUM, and then dust it with Borozone
PowdcTi to hasten the healing. Liquid
J^orDBone costs 30 cents, 60 c^ts. f 1J20
and flJiO; Borosone Powder, 30 cents
and 60 cents, and can be had at
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
H. D. HBNRT
P. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS • BONDS • REAL ESTATE
LOANS NBGOTIATED
♦
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS RLLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
W
I
t
I
CALLER FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
• **At Union Station**
Phones S77 and 400"^ - '
Phones 377 andlfOO’
substitute the words blouse or bodice
for the sort of thing that was once
called a “waist.”
But here it is—the shirtwaist of
1930; and there is no longer any doubt
of its acceptance.
The picture shows a shirtwaist of
beige georgette worn with a tan tweed
skirt.
DEATH CLAIMS
CHARLES W. TUNE
SPECIAI^SI’BCIAL
a
Red Book—5 months, $1.00.
McCalls Magazine. 1 year, and
Book, 5 months, both for $1.75.
See me for other special offers.
JA8. W. CAI.DWELL
Call 24.1 at 12:.30 P. M.
LOVELY
KOREAN FANS
have just been received at
i ' '
Beloved Laurens ('itizen and Retired
Qltjp Hiiman B
IxrIjangF
PRONIT HKYICE
at att times/!
Banker Passes At Ripe Age.
Funeral Held Tuesday.
I..aurens, July 23.—Funeral services
for Charles W. Tune, for many years
a prominent citizen of Laurens, were
held at the First Presbyterian church
I Tue.nday afternoon at 5 o’clock and
interment followed in the Iaiuren.s
cemetery. The services were conducted
by Rev.'> Ej D. Patton, pastor of the
church, a.s8isted by Rev. W. D. Spinks,!
pastor of the Baptist church, and Rev.
J. R. T. Major, pastor of the Metho
dist chunjL
i
mr
PfMCWAl
R ainy days make no differ
ence to your “laundre.ss” if
you put your t^shifig into our
modern laundry.
Your washing gets back on
the hour that you name—rain
or shine. And in the summer
months especially, this service
is absolutely vital to the well-
ordered house.
We specialize in family wa.sh-
ing, and do it in the modern
hygienic way, and not only
eliminate the home-washing
nuisance but reduce your ac
tual cost.
Let us .show you how you
can actually save money
by using our laundry ser
vice.
Buchanan's
DRY CLEANERS
STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 28
In a brief eulogy Rev. Mr. Patton
gave a summary of the long and faith
ful service of Mr. Tune to the church'
of his adoption and paid tribute to his
sterling virtues and Christian charac
ter. Born a Methodist but joining the
Presbyterian church after his removal
to I.Aurens, Mr. Tune was superin
tendent of the Sunday school for for
ty years and a member of the session
for 53 years. For many years clerk
to the session, it is a matter of rec
ord that on no occasion was there
lever found an error in his reports to
the synod.
Mr. Tune was 82 years of age and
a native of Alabama, where he met
his first wife, formerly Mias Lola
Anderson, slater of the late Albert W.
Anderson, who was refugeeing there
with her parents. He and his bride
moved to Laurens shortly after their
marriage. In the course of time she
! died and in 1903 he Was again married
to Miss Mary Lou Young, of Carters-
ville, Ga., who survives him.
Mr. Tune served in various occu
pations during his early life here but
he finally settled in the banking busi
ness, first with the old National bank
and then later with the Peoples Lean
and Exchange bank where he was
cashier for many years and up until
its consolidation with the Enterprise
National. Since that time he has lived
in retirement. Throughout hk career
he was noted for a superior type of
integrity and held the confidence of
all who knew him.
Peaches Now
Being: Shipped
Clinton’s first car of Elberta peach
es was shipped Monday by Jack H.
Davfs and L. M. D. Young. Four other
cars followed Tuesday and yesterday
[with Davis, Young and Guy L. Cope
land as shippers. W. G. McDaniel, {
whose large orchard is located be
tween Clinton and Laurens, began his
shipthents from here yesterday. It is
expected that from thirty to thirty-
five cars will be shipped from Clinton
during th'e season, the Seaboard road
handling the entire output.
The peaches this year are of un
usual good quality and the growers
are expecting a better price than they
have received before.
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
r.-
We close at 1 o’clock Saturdays
thru the months of July and Aujfust
“GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE RADIO PROGRAM
Week Days — 5:15 P. M.
Special Program — About 12:.‘10 P. M. Sundays
Both Programs over station W. W. N. C.
Check and
Double Check
No matter what magazine you read, Ladies’ Home
Journal, Good Housekeeping, Vogue, The Deline
ator, Harper’s Bazaar or some other, you appre-
ciate its impartiality. You recognize that it has
»
nothing to sell and is exclusively concerned with
giving you accurate news of the smartest fa.sh-
lons.
We suggest that you use your favoriate magazine
as a means of checking up on the fashion right
ness of our stocks. You will be delighted, we feel
sure, to find here exactly the sort of clothes that
your magazine has told you about, and, of course,
to actually see and wear them is much more satis
fying than just reading about them.
Plan to eat al fresco
three times a week...
If you have not been .to Paris, you’ve often .seen
pictures of side walk cafes, and others from Eng
land of people sipping tea in their garden or on
the lawns that line the lovely Thames for miles
and miles. It is a delightful custom and we recom
mend the al fresco dining to you.
Plan meals that can be served on your porch, in
your yard, or pack up and go on a picnic—often.
China, glassware, and tablecloths as well as fold
ing tables, folding chairs, cretonne, chintz cush
ions and other things may be conveniently chosen
at this store.
Greenville S. C.