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'»5-y - ' I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. a PAGE THREE SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Lany B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 COMPENSATIONS By Rembramlt Peale O, don't be sorrowful, darling! And doii’t be sorrowful, pray; Taking the year together, my dear. There isn’t more night than day. ter’s sister, Mrs. FVank H. Boocer. The bride formerly made her home here and is pleasantly remembered by many friends. Tis rainy weather, my darling; Time’s waves they heavily run; But taking the year together, my dear. There isn’t more eloud than sun. ' M We are old folks now, my darling. Our heads^are growing gray; But taking the year all round, my dear. You will always find the May. We have had our May, my darling. And our roses long ago; And the time of the year is coming, my dear. For the silent night and the snow.^ MUSIC CLUB MEETS SATURDAY The Junior Music club w’ill meet Saturday afternoon at four o’clock with Misses Louise and Elliott Jacobs as hostesses. •*IDLE MOMENTS” M ITH MRS. COE committees*, New year book contain ing lists of committees will be sent to all members. The club heard an inter esting talk by F. A. Gedeist. He brought first-hand information in re gard to the suffering and dire needs in the community. The club, with help of other organitations, hopes to for mulate plans to relieve the situation. The October meeting will be a so cial meeting and a large attendance is urged. . your cotton for you if you, will fur nish them with a nice riding plow and some soft cushions and plenty of fried school athletic association, Friday night, Oct. 3, at the Florida street school, began Tuesday under the di chicken while they are thusly engaged, i rection of Mis? Betty Reid of the but of course you and your house and {Elise Producing company, McRae, Ga. VAiir wlfoV lirkiiaA * T\v>/kv%ii0A 4^ your wife’s house must* promise to .. on..- vole for him. (It is not unreasonable ''' " musical comedy with clever plc-t and a cast of over fifty of Clinton’s beat 'talent. A bevy of beautiful girls and handsome young men make up the peppy choruses.' You can’t afford to to expect to find a politician that is willing to work for a vote. One lives in Georgia.) LASHLEY-ADAIR News was received here yesterday of the marriage of Jas. F. Adair of Washington, D. C., to Miss Katherine Lashley of the same city. The wed ding w'as solemnized in Baltimore, Md., on Saturday night. Sept. 20th. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair of this city and has many friends in the city who will be inter ested in the announcement of his mar riage. But God is God, my darling. Of the night as well as the day; And we feel and know that we can go Wherever He leads the way. A God of the night, my darling. Of the night of death so grim; The i^te that leads out of life, good ‘ wife, Is the gate that leads to Him. Mrs. Roger Coe pleasantly enter tained the Idle Moments club at the regular monthly meeting. Three tables were arranged for rook with the fol lowing playing: Mesdames W. H, Simpson, S. W. Sunierel, S. G. Dillard, Frank Kellers, Miles Hunter, G. H. Ellis. J. ‘Will Dillard, John Holland Hunter, Misses Agnes Davis, Essie Young, Benita Bcozer. Mrs. J. H. Hun ter and Miss Agnes Davis assisted the hostess in serving a salad course. 7. As soon as October arrives, send out in the highways and by-ways and compel laborers to come into your fields and pick your cotton, and when they have picked your fleecy staple and have come to you for your pay, simply knock them in the head with a golf club, take your cotton and have it ginned on credit, haul it to town and sell it for lO'cents a pound, and bingo! you have been able to produce cotton at cost. (But, listen, old man: give your wife 25 cents out of that bale.) Nobody’s Business By Gtt McGm BOOZER-T^GUE Miss Sudie Davenport of Charlotte, and D. C. Teague of Columbia, w'ere united in marriage in Columbia on August 31st. The announcement of the wedding was not made until the past week when Mr. and Mrs. Teague were here for the funeral of the lat- Just received a shipment of beautiful ~ Imported and American POTTERY in the latest creations. Prices to suit each and every pocket-book. CENTURY CLUB STARTS NEW SESSION The first fall meeting of the Cen tury club was held with Mrs. John Spratt on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, the president, pre sided. The club is studying “Cities East of the Mississippi,”, gnd an in teresting study was made of Boston. The program included: Paper, “Puritan Heritage of New England,” Mrs. A. E. Spencer. “Old I.Andmarks of Boston,” Mrs. A. X. Martin, “Faith of the Unbeliever,’’ by Emer- .son. .Mrs. Bothwell (irahanu Eighteen members were present and Mrs. 1). J. Brimm and .Mrs. James F. I Koehler were welcomed as new mem- ber.s. The next meeting will he with ! Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon and a study will i be made of New York. Inside Facts I took a short trip on a railroad train the other day. My car was being worked over, that is-^the spark plugs I inserted into the motor head in 19 and 26 were fouled, as a baseball pitcher would say, hence the sttam- road ride. That Saturday was a lucky day for this railroad. .Includit\g me and a wo man and her little 12-year'-old boy, they were hauling 3 passengers and the conductor »9ias on the train too, but he was being paid to ride—rather than paying to ride. That train is known as a “Flyer.” Nothing at all caught up with it and passed it except 35 Fords and twice as many automobiles and .several big trucks and 2 boys on bicycles. We were making “schedule” so the flagman- I brakeman-fireman said, that is — we I were making about 14 M. P. H. We j possibly went a little bit faster down grades. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S., C. “ WOMAN S CLUB HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING On .Monday afternoon the Woman's club held a business meeting in the •auditorium of the high school build ing. .Mrs. Bothwell Graham, the new president, presided. Reports were made by the different Nothing happened much for the j first 4 miles. The woman and the hoy were on one sule of the coach while 1 held down the other side. I was slight- I ly embarrassed and chagrined when I the mother reached down into “No Man’s land” of her shirt-waist or, j dress, if you must call that garment I one, and fetched forth a box of Cum- lels or Old Golds or Luckies, or mebbe I .Spuds, I Smart New Fall COATS MODELS DESIGNED AFTER THE SUC CESSES OF PARIS — OF THE FINEST SUEDE CLOTH, TRECO AND TWEEDS. These are Coats smart women are choos ing. Leading fabrics, important style de tails and excellent tailoring have combined to give you the fashion types for every occasion. THESE ARE UNQUESTIONABLY GREAT FALL VALUES. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. DROP IN.... OFTEN. ' AT KING’S... OF COURSE KING’S Ladies Shop’ But I can’t say which brand she brought forth, as they did not seem to satisfy, and there was a cough (•very now and then, and she wa« lot fat ansoforth, but she got a match from her little son and lit a cigarette and began to puff and then she got another one and turned it over to the little hoy, and he likewise puffed. They never thought any more of that than I would think of stealing a chick en or buying a soft drink. I gue.ss I’m old fogy. Mothers ought by all means teach their younguns to smoke. But 1 enjoyed that train rule. 1 do not suppose it cost that railroad over $H..5() to InrTil me those 6 miles. They had 3 coaches and 3 passengers and 3 hags of mail, and possibly a barrel of fish, judging from the way the bag gage master smelt at the end of the run. I am glad the R. R. (’ommisston and the I. Commission hasn’t got charge of my business. They make a guy operate even though he is losing! money and moving poorhou.se-ward every day. Rehearsals Begin For Clever Show The rehearsals for “All of a Sud den Sally,” which will be present for the benefit of the Clinton high A Fall Hat For Smart Heads If you’re smart... if you know style and quality and value . . . you’ll know at a glance that the new fall felts we are show ing are “best bets.” Alt new brim and crown styles ... new fall shades— $3.50 and $5.00 L. B. Dillard How To Grow Cotton At Ten Cents a Pound 1. Borrow your planting seed from a neighbor who doesn’t know any bet^ ter than to trust you. ('There may be one left yet). I 2. Hire a couple of young men who j might desire to become sun-tanned at! 20 cents a day minus board, clothing | and‘’cigarettes. (The chaingang boss | will let you have them after their^ time is out). 3. Show the said young men how < (I and where and , why to plant the aforementioned cottonseed and after ‘’ithey have finished their work, give them your check for 75 cents and send them on their way. (They will be too old to work by the time they get your check cashedr^) 4. Buy 5 tons of fertilizer on credit from an unsuspecting friend and don’t dver speak to him again. If he duns i you, get mad at him. If he sends the ^ j sheriff after you, dodge him. (You : might sell half of your guano and use I the cash to buy gas and oil and a spare j ,with.) ■ 5. When the cotton gets large enough to chop out, don’t touch it, but; wait till July 14. and the hail will thin j it out for you, but if it should not ^ hail, you can go: some good hoe-hands | from the asylum at 7 cents a day, and it won’t majee any difference to them if you fail to pay them. (Be sure to h^ve them thin it thickly, just as your agricultural college suggests)^ 6. It will be no trouble to find a few office-seekers who will gladly plow Store Open Throughout the Diy Saturday Daily Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. ■•j W / - -- ^ J oui First Fall Dress Will it be Silk? In devastating silk frocks wc have colors you’ll call divine. Henna shades that will make you change your brand of rouge—how will- ingly. Blues that are better than all file iK'aulifuI summer blues lined up togefber. And greens—beiges— and sediietive dark pansies. Black', brown and navy, too, of course—in cantons, flat crepes and .satins. WiU it be Wool? I^ a woolerj frock your fancy He, choose your tweeds as you like them, plain or mixed. Tweeds are everjr- thing, almost. There arc wool crepes and jerseys to be reckoned with, too, of course. Perhaps, after all, if iff a frock of wool you want, you had bettor select by color or cut. Va*’ ricty will please. Whichever Your Choice Good Selection Here $15 and $29.50 Hats that follow the new mode. $S to $12 Coats IB fashions approved fabrics and colon. $25 to $49.50 No Place Like Home If you are a home-maker, you will find real joy in our Home Furnish ing Section — wc make and install all style types of drapes. Meyers-Arnold Co., Inc, “Where the Best“ Begins Greenville, S. C. attflt. t. '.ri ■ t r. .■ .Ml J- , J , k. A. ' ;■.