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T ■ A ~T" T~ mil III 11II nil mill I I I II I I I mil, pMiiiii ii|ii|iii|j ^ n ii|iiiii|iiiiinni mijipppfi|iip I *» * I THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1930 THK CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON. 8. a Society events OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. DiHard, Society Editor.* Telephone 1^4 ture. Mr. and Mrs. Pitt? are being con gratulated for an evening of pro nounced joviality. ZONE MEETING - IN L.41RENS Zone No. 1 of the Greenville district. will meet at the Central Methodist, church in Laurens Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.'All ladies of the local Methodist church are cordially invit ed to be present. Owens, R. |W. Phillips, Bennett Town send. J. J. Cornwell and L. R, Dillai-d. Mrs. R. \V. Phillips assisted the host- ess in serving two courses. ROOK PARTY FOR MRS. CUNNINGHAM On Tuesday aftemoofl Mrs. Henry Dun^ody entertained a few neighbors in honor of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Cun ningham of Birmingham, Ala., who has been her guest for about two weeks. Cream, cake and mints were served to the following guests: Mes- dames R. M, Cunningham, F. C. Pin son, J. Will Dillard, J. H. Phinny, M. J.- McFadden, W. H. Simpson and Harry I.ayton.^ MRS. PITTS AGAIN HONORED On Friday afternoon Mrs. Hugh B. Workman entertained witK^' lovely party in honor of Mrs. James Pitts. Five tables were arranged for rook amid a setting of beautiful summer flowers. Mrs. W’orkman, assisted by Mrs. _J. W. Finney, Mrs. Henderson Pitts and Miss’Irene Workman, served a salad course and punch to the twen ty gruests. * PHILSON REUNION. HELD FRIDAY A reunion of the Philson family was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Kern an Centennial street, Saturday, Aug. 15. A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed. Those present were: J. B, Philson of near Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phil- son and Miss Adelaide Philson of Ab beville; Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Ander son and Paul Anderson, Ijiurens; Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Misses Sadie Ander son, Mary Agnes Anderson and Ben jamin Anderson. Reidville; Mrs. W. C. Anderson, Misses Emily and Sarah Anderson, Leland, W’alter and John .■\nderson, Reidville; Mr, and Mrs. 0. M. Kern, and Nancy Kern, Reidville; Mr. and .Mrs. S. A. Kern, Margaret and Agnes Kern, Mrs. Agnes Kern, and Miss Ixiuise Kern, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts, Edward and Ruth Rob erts, all of this city. PARTY FOR SENECA VISITORS On Friday afternoon Mrs. W’^lliam Henry entertained in honor of her guests, Misses Iris Stone and Mary Phillips of Seneca. I'our tables w'ere arranged .for rook with the following playing: Misses Iris Slone, Mary Phil lips, Dale Theus of Estill, Mary Fran ces'Scruggs of Spartanburg, Dorothy 6oyd of Savannah, Elizabeth Lewis df Lexington, Mary Ella WayTand of Charlotte, Margaret Jones, Sara Cope land, Elsie Little, Clyde Ray, Nannie Sue .\dair, Myrtis Holland, Mary Howze Dillard, Catherine and Eliza beth Blakely. Mrs. Teague Harris and Mrs. B. H. Henry assisted the hostess in serving ja salad course and punch. PARTY FOR VIRGINIA VISITOR On Thursday morning Mrs. Horace Payne entertained with a party in honor of Miss Frances Jones of Pet ersburg, Va. In addition to the honor guests the following were present: Misses Emmie Pitts, Nannoll Blalock, Ethel Copeland, Mesdames R. E. Sad ler, Barnie JParrott, John Little, R. S. MR. AND MRS. AGNEW ENTERTAIN , On, Monday jevening Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Agnew entertained with a party in honor of Heyward Dom and Miss Ruby Dorn. For several hours rook was enjoyed, and cream and cake served to the following guests: Misses Ruby Dprn, Betty Steer, Lila Mae Ed wards, Mary and F'rances Black, Mar guerite Boland, Annie Lee Jackson, Robert .Steer, Kohn Barnes, Arthur Black, Ray Pitts and Heyward Dorn. “Gifts That Last” CHINA — Beautiful and Ex clusive I*attern.s—all open stock. STERLING SILVER — Let us help you select your silver. FINE Diamond.s, Watches, Glassware and a beautiful line of Jewelry for all occasions. ' FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. MR. AND MRS. PITTS HONORED AT PARTY 0 On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raj-mond Pitts entertained in , quite a unique manner in honor of Mr. ; and Mrs. James Pitts of West Allis, ' Wis. About twenty, couples enjoyed this a! fresco party and the reviving of such games as fruit basket, hold up the gates, pretty girl station, sta tue, cake walks, leap frog, etc., re juvenated the crowd. Occasionally cracking bones and unu.sed muscles would groan and tell a .secret all their own. The costumes were good for the laughter boxes if not for the eye. Nevertheless, the wisdom of nresent styles was proven conclusively. The eats were also of the salmagundi na- FREE! 25c can Baby Powder with a bottle of McKesson Liquid Shampoo, 50c. % Auto Strop Ra^r and Blade, with 39c tube McKesson Shaving Cream. Eight ounce bottle Milk of Magnesia with 39c tube of McKesson Tooth Paste. There are no finer preparations made than t^ose by Mc Kesson, and they are guaranteed to please. , SadleMhmens Pbamiacy 11 o MeSween To Speak At Duncan’s Creek CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES 377 and 400 LOCAL POST NOW VERY ACTIVE Plans Arc Made for Armistice Day Celebration. Service Committw . Ajudsting Needy Cases. (Written for The Chronicle) Tuesday night the Copeland-David- son post No. 5fi met and it was pleas ing to bote the number of nieinliers present. I’rom the start there was no dull moments. Commander Walter Johnson knows how to enliven a meet ing. There was much business on hand. One of the “big moments” in the meeting was the matter of celebrat ing Armistice day on November 11. The post^Vent on record to request all the.stojes to dispjay the/lag. Also arrangements have been made where by Dr. John MoSween, state chaplain, will address the I.^gion and the public in the morning. Every ex-service man who is entit led to a war cross is masked to get busy and see Mrs. J. Ham.p Stone, and ar range to procure one. It takes some six weeks. It is understood that any ex-service man whose father, grand father or brother fought in the War Between the States or the Spanish- .\nierican war is entitled to the cross. Suitable exercises will be held when these crosses will be presented. The program is not yet complete. A matter of deepest interest to the men who fought in the recent war was a report from the It^al post’s service committee whose «luty it is to handle claims of the ex-service men. There are now fifteen claims being handled by his post, among them several very serious hospital cases. The I./egion is trying in every way possible, aod as far as lies in its power, to aid the ex- aoUliers who need hospital attention. Owing to the fact that this organiza tion has just begun to function, the re sults have been entirely .sati.sfactory. k committee was appointed to or ganize the Woman’s Auxiliary of the .American Legion here. Those eligible to become members of the Auxilii.ry are tho.se who.se hu.shands or brothers were service men and are now mem bers of the local j)ost. Dr. John MeSween of Presbyterian college, will occupy the pulpit of Dun can’s Oeek Presbyterian church near here next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Dr. MeSween is an able minis ter and forceful speaker, and it is hoped by the officers of the church that he will be greeted with a large congregation. All families in the com munity are cordially invited to attend the service. PARENTS NOTICE Trq Our Week Daq Dinner Served daily from 12 until 3 p. ifi. Including desserts, salads and soups, this dinner can not be matched. The best of food, the finest of service. Come in today and try us. Sundai) Ckicken Dinner OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS ARE DELICIOUS ' Come In Next Sunday* CLINTON CAFE G. P. Mitchell, Prop. \ I Children whoae eyes have been un der our care and thoae parenta who want UH to examine their children’s eyes before they enter into this year’s school work will please phone us for appointment or bring the children be fore the rush of school opening. We are equipped in e%'ery modern way to render the best in the scien tific examination of children’s eyes and prescribing glasaea. DRS. SMITH & SMITH ' OPTOMETRISTS Clinton, S. C. ^ , FRESH BREAD, CAKE, NUT BREAD AND FRUIT . — at — Homan 0 \ SxrlyattgT 1-3 Off On All Bathing Suits During the Month of August J. A. Bailey Merchant * The Best Place In South Carolina To Buy Used Cars • « Big Bargains « -'-Easy Terms 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Ford Touring Car 1924 Dodge Touring Car 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan 1928 Chrysler Coupe 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Ford Coupe Studebaker Touring 1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan r % These Cars On Display At Jake Hatton’s Filling Station Easterby Motor Company, Inc* Long Distance Phone 200—Laurens, S. C. THE H0ME„.0F big USED CAR BARGAINS GOOD NP]WS MAGAZINE RADIO PROGRAM Week Days 12 M — Sunday About 12:30 P. M. Tune in on Station W. W. N. C. — Frequency 570 The>August Sale! Comforters t Blankets Should be Your “Buy” Word Included In This August Selling 0 0 0 Bath Mats Blankets Motor Robes Slumber Robes Indian Blankets Comforters Bed Sheets Pillow Cases Huck Towels ■ Turkish Towels ♦ ♦ Buy Now Pay In October Charge purchases made at this time will appear on your September state ment payable October 1st. ^ thing works Of course, the August Sale of Comforters and Blankets is traditional with this store — there was a reason for it in the beginning and that rea son still holds good. August is normally a quiet month — just in between Summer and F^all and not a time when people buy a whole lot. Manu facturers grant us special buying inducements to maintain steady employment in their organiza tions arid so to stimulate August business, we make it very easy for people to buy in August the things that they will have to buy later anyway. By grasping the opportunity you secure the bene fit of generous price reductions with an added delight of choosing from fine, fresh, new stocks just in from the mills. The past and present success of this event testi fies to its worthwhileness — just come and see. ,! Autumn Styles Arrive! Coming out first in new Autumn apparel is as thrilling as coming out first in the current vogue of endurance contests. PYiends will admire your choice if you shop here where new fashions in Coats, Dres.ses and Hats awaits you. Meyers-Arnold Co., Inc. GREENVILLE, S. C.