The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1930, Image 3
THURSDAY,.OCTOBER 30, 1930
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
SOCIETf EVENTS
OP
were: M.sd.m« s P-Big IncTeasc In
, D. J. Woons, and Vir- ” ^ a a
well Dunlap
^nia Ne\nlle.
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Cotton Ginned
The census departVnent report is
sued yesterday, shows that here
Homes and Gardens $1.20. With Chris*
tian Herald $2.70.
Pictorial Review and ytmerican Boy
$2.40. With Bettor Homes and (^irdens
$2.90.
American Magazine $2^0. ColDer*n
Weekly $2.00. Both for $3.75.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
See me for other special offers.
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. DiOard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
. V - , .1 were 18,744 bales of cotton ginred 'n
The music division of the Womans,
4
LIBRARY HOURS
ARE CHANGED
Mrs. Irby Hipp, librarian, calls at
tention to the change in the hours be
ginning on Noy. 3. On that date the
library will be open from 2 to 4:30.
club honoring the teachers of the city
ne<
cbc
club will meet on Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 5th, at the home of Mrs.
L. R. Lynn. English opera will be
studied and the program includes:
Paper, “English Opera from 18th
Century,” Mrs. Lynn.
Synopsis from “Mikado,” Mrs. W.
I l.aurens county from the 1930 crop up
to October 18th, as compared to T,.^^
hales for the corresponding period a
year ago. This is an unusually large
increase over the previous year.
schools was quite an enjoyable o^cas
ion. Gorgeoits dahlias and masses_of
marigolds were used in decorations. | W. Harris.
Mrs. Bothwell Graham president Selections from “Mikado”
the club, greeted the guests and en
tertainment was provided by the high
MR. LAWSON STILI. ILL
van, Mrs. S. P. 'Bowles.
The many fr!en<is of I.. T. Lawson,
by Sulli-'well known farmer of the Hopewell
- .section, will regret to know that he
W ANTED!
school glee club,, the choral club and
OF ACTAEAN CLUB * reading by Mrs. John W. Little.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. B ‘ chairma,n of the
McFadden called a business meeting i school committee entertained the
Pinafore,” Mrs. B. O.
Synopsis of
Whitten.
Life of Sullivan, Mrs. E. G. Fuller.
continues ill. Recently Mr. l>aw.son
was removed to the Columbia hospital
where he underwent a very serious
of the Actaean club, at which time ST'***^ a social hour. Sandwiches,
plans were made for the coming year. wafers were served by mem-
“Flowers That Bloom in the Spring.” j operation a few days ago and is doing
Sullivan, Thomweil Choral club. as well as could be expected. His many
1:^ ! friends and a ’quaintances unite in the
<►
o
r
I
The hostess, aszisted by Mrs. J. H.
Phinny, served a salad course and a
aweet course to the following mem
bers: Mesdames Bothwell Graham, T.
D. Copeland, J. L. Wright, L. B. Dil
lard, Misses Sallie Wright and Clara
Duckett.
bers of the high school glee club.
MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB
Mrs. W^ D. Copeland wa.s hostess
to the Wednesday club. Mrs. J. B. Par
rott was leader of the program and
the afternoon was spent in a pleasant
study of Dr. Henry Bellamann. Roll
call was answered with interesting
BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. JACOBS
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W’. P. _«/ t^he opening music .season in
Jacobs entertained the Bridge club.
Refreshments were served to the fol-
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
hope Shat he will soon recovoV.
New York.
The program:
lowing guests: Mesdames J. W. Little,
T. D. Jacobs, J. A. Chandler, Irby j Parrott.
Hipp, S. C. Hays, J. W. Finney, Benet “Modern
Life of Dr. Bellamann,” Mrs. J. B.
Townsend, L. B. Dillard, W. Brice,
J
J. Co'cnyell, Pringle Copeland and
Miss Clara Duckett. Mrs. Clhrence
- JTni. *• Ju
tertaining.
.Arts” by Dr. Bellanmn,,
Mrs. Marshall Brown.
Local American Legion Chapter To
. Sponsor Interesting Program.
City Asked To Decorate.
Under the auspices of the .American
Legion local post appropriate exercis
es are to be held in Clinton on Armis
tice day. Tuesday, Novembtu- 11. A
feature of the day will be the proces
sion including the Confederate veter
ans, ^^panish-Ameri..an war veterans,
members of the American Legion and
the band a;id R. O. T. C. unit of the
college.
Walter Johnson, committeeman of
MAGAZINE BARGAINS
Good I'ntil Novober 10, 19:10
McCalPi^ .Magazine and Better
All of my friends to come to see me at L.'B. •
Dillard’s Store. We will be srlad-|to serve
you the newest things for men and boys.
MAC ADAIR
At L. B. Dillard's
“Modern Poetry” by Dr. Bellamann,
the 5th national district and command-
Mfs. W. A^ Johnson.
’5l!’'meniB€T%'“were jTresenJ.
MR. .MARTIN
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
On Thursday evening J. Gary Mar
tin entertained about fi'fteen friends
j er of t^e Clinton
WOM AN’S CLUB
HONORS TEACHERS
The open meeting of the Woman’s 1 at a course dinner. The guests were
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J- Jacobs, Sr., W’. P. Jachbs, J.|
- * Hailey, Goyne Simpson, R. C. Adair, i
Just Received womh, Dr. s.|
^ ^ p Bowles. V\'
S. P. Bowles. V\'. H.
A new shipment ef Beautiful Shand.s R. G. Watson, R. E. Sadler,
sterling Silver Gold Lined Gob* J- Hunter and Dr. John MeSween.
let.s. Must he .seen to be appre
ciated.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
INVITES FRIENDS
TO MEET VISITORS
On Wednesday Mrs. L. R. Lynn en
tertained a few friend-s at an after-1 band will precede the exercises
noon tea in honor of Mrs. Grace John MeSween, chaplain for
the procession in fr«>nt of the college :
library building a\ 9:45 in the morn-j
ing; the order of march as prescribed
by national custom to be as follows: j
Commander of Legion post and.
staff.
Pre.sbytevian college band.
College R. O. T. C. unit. ' !
i ('onfederate war veterans (by au-
I tomohile). ^
Spani.sh-Anierican war veterans,
j American Ix'gion.
' Other bodies. • '
] The route of march is to Ih' from'
i the college plaza down Broad street
I to the city sejuare, where music by the
■ Dr. I
the ■
Clinton, S. C.
Avery of Winter Park, Fla., Mrs. Hop
kins, Eva and Sammie Middleton of
Brunswick, Ga. Other guests invited
H. D. HBNRT
r. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NBGOTIATBD
American Legion of South Carolina,
and speaker of the day, will deliver
the address from the monument at
110:30. At 11:00 sharp, the historic
(hour of twelve years ago, November
11, 1918, a one-minute |)erio<| of si
lence will be observed, followed by the
sounding of “taps,” as a conejusion of
the exercises.
Commander Johnson has sent invi
tations to Ixigionaires of the nearby
cities and towns to join in commemor
ating the hour on which the guns of
the most terrible war in hi.story were
silenced and he hopes that all who
marc'he<l, fought, and prayed for that
hour will again form and march to do
PURSES are ^‘savey”
Their prices are an economy fit for a Scotch heart.
Their styles will win the smartest dressed woman.
$1.00 to $4.95 each
Gauntlet {{[loves add the right finishing touch. We
have them in black, tan and brown colors. <
$2.50 a'pair
Ladies' Department
Copeland-Stone Go.
‘^ne Price To All”
Phone 47 Clinton, S. C.
honor to that memory, (’ommandar
John^n also requests that all join in
the spirit of the day by street and
window decorations worthy of Clin
ton’s motto—“Wide-Awake.”
LOCAL HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wiltwin (iive Up
Hostelry After 12 Years {..eane.
New Manager From (Greenwood.
Effective tomorrow W. C. Moore of
Greenwood, will assume the manage'^
ment of Hotel Clinton, succeeding Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Wilson, who have re
cently given up their lease. Mr. Moore
is a well-known and popular traveling
salesman and has many friends
throughout the state who will be in
terested in his entesing the hotel bus
iness in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson assumed the
management of Hotel Clinton in April,
1918, and have continuously operated
this popular hostelry since that time.
They succeeded J. F. Jones of Dillon.
Under the management of the W’il-
son’s, the local hotel has continually
I grown in favor and patronage with.the
traveling public. Their dining room
has made and maintained a stale-wide
reputation and has attracted many
visitors and tourists as well as travel
ing men. The expression has common-
j ly been heard from traveling men,
! “You will find no better meal any-
j where in this section than at Mrs.
Wilson’s.” A knock or criticism of the
hotel, has hten the exception.
The many Clinton friends of Mr. and
.Mrs. Wilson regret very much to learn
that they have relinquished their ho
tel connection and leave this week for
Florida to spend several months with
their daughter and son-in-law, .Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gray. They have
made no further plans, but in all prob
ability will again enter the hotel busi
ness in the early part of the year. As
they go to Jack-sonville, they carry
the best wishes of many local friends
and of a large ho.st of loyal traveling
men whose patronage they have held
for the past twelve years.
We have many new gifts in for
I Christmas. Come and see our
/
:stock.
Homan B
^xrljangr
Hurrah! For Meyers-Arnolds
Warm Coats For Frosty Weather
Junior Sports
Coats $25.00
Youthful editions of grown-up fashions
Designed with rare taste, skill and charm
With Matching Beret
of Same Material—
Style features include slight flares, nipped waists,
large cuffs, smart collars and pockets—each coat
full silk lined—some are belted and some double
breasted of Polo cloth, imported tweeds, plain and novelty wool coating fabrics. Colors;
red, green, tan, brown, navy, black. Sizes; 13, 15, 17, 19,
Girl’s Coats
$10.95 to $:5
Just the type of snug, warm and lovely
Coats yoifng qirh of 6 to ! f will desire
and their friends and parents admire.
Plain Tailored and
Pur Trimmed— .
Youthful expressions of smartne.ss, so in the realm
of 1930 winter fashions, these cleverly varied tail
ored and fur trimmed coats will play an impor
tant role—-Fashioned of snede broadcloth, basket weave, fleecy pile fal>ries. crepe suo<le
and monotone tweeds, in soft. Colors: red, brown, tan, green Blue and very inexpensively
priced.
Child’s Coats
$4.95 to $16.50
Mothers will approve their clever
ly styled, practical side and fathers
will find the cost very, very moderate.
Tailored—Pur Trimmed—
Berets to Match—
Here are clever juvenile coat styles for both .sister
and brother, from 1 to 10 years young. Made to
brave prey skies and cold days; youthfully de
signed and in the new pebble cheviots, English tweeds, camel hair, alpaca and navy
coatings, in such colors as cranberry, shutter, green, brown, navy and other favored
shades. / 1
y
fFhere Tk. Mevers^Amcld Co., Inc.
*BesC' Begins
Greenville, S. C.
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