The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 27, 1930, Image 3
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THURgDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C
SOCIETY EVENTS
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard. Society Ekiitor. Telephone 154
'tjand captain of the football team, is an
i ■ excellent student and a most likable
|i fellow. ' »
1
\ Jimmie Green was the. second high ; ^
^man, with two victories and a'tie. He: At its regular meeting last Thurs-
■took “most Ulented” att^ “handsom- day the local American Legioh Auxil-
|est” find went into a tie with T. M-iiary had present 40 members, includ-
Johnston for “most popular student.”ififlu fivb officers, six chairmen of com-
“Gimme a
poison.”
“Ao you w'arnia take it with von
quarter’s worth of rat!' Tourist: “Whch weeds are the earl
iest to kill?”
?”! Farmer: “Widow’s weeds. You have
‘Naw, I’ll send the ra.s in after I
only
wilt.”
to say
PAGE THREE
and they
Jimmie is very popular and talented.
In addition that beautiful face with
his rose-bud cheeks, which won him
mittees and a few visitors. Since the
drive for new members has been on
nineteen new members have been en-
part of the whole thing wa,s the race
CHURCir LADIES i Milling, Mrs. Bonner Harvley, Mrs.
STUDY MISSIONS • Glifton Harvley and Mrs. J. H. Harv-
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church made a profitable study of ,
• L. .r t. Higgins, Mrs. Erskine Winn, and Mrs.
••Our Near Neighbors, a home mis- receiving, and 1 |,„wecn H. D. Jackson and B, R.
Sion study book, at their recent meet- directing the guests to the dining l Young. Every place that one man
mg. ■I'he devotlonais and chapters l r„om „here Mrs. Usiie .Milling of An- ^^j j j|,e other would run
were led by the following: Mesdames I derson, Mrs. Inei Brownlee. Miss „early off his feet. Young held a
T t n LI. Frik Adair' ""-"f ‘’™" I good lead for “ncatesf with Jackson
I.<eake, T. D. Jacobs, rrank Adair, j „„tertained. ' . , . a. ai_ . ai a- .. i
Bothwell Graham, Irby Hipp, A. M. Tpmntiivff refreshments of Russian i ahead for the title of ye la-
Coneland Virjrin’a Neville and Miss Tempting refreshments of KuSsian ^jj ,y,an.” The two tied for “most
S?^ine “ ‘'’"i-urteous” and “most dignified” sen-
«..aroiine c.aiaweii. served. Little Misses V
, ■ Elizabeth 'Milling and Betty Winn
“IDLE MOMENTS” pas.»ed mints. The beautifully appoint- M. McNaull, who has the vepu-
WITH MRS. SUMEREL led tea table was overlaid with a lace
the “hondsomest” title for the seoon<f relied, with prospects pointing to oth-
time, w'ould take the flashing blonde ^r additions before the end of the
almost anywhere. , year.
A • A *• j 1 At the meeting every member was'
The most interesting and unusual -
asked to bring an offering as a spec
ial collection to give Thanksgiving
and Christmas cheer to' some- who
would otherwise be without. The of
fering amounted to $12.00.
tatinn of keeping thi^ whole
student
most
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. .S. W. cloth and held a centerpiece of mam-1 body in good humor, easily took
Sumerel entertained the “Idle Mo- moth yellow and i^ite chrysanthe-i friendly” and “wittiest.”
ments.” Assisted by Mrs. Edward mutns arrangi>d in a silver basket' L. C. Jackson was voted "best jour-
Long and Miss Maude Sumerel, the Low silver candle holders held tall “most original.’-’
hostess served two courses to the fol- yellow tapers which cast a soft glow .j. lohnston president of the
lowing guMts: Mesdnraej, W. H. .simp- ovci- fnc tabic. |
kon, J Will IWlA'-'i. -V G. D'linrd.i y,,... R. s. Tothrun and Mra. J. B. „f ,h,.
.Miles Hunter, John Holland Hunter. Waltiai hade the guests good-bye.
Jodie Chandler, Arthur Cop..larKl. Tho.-e invited were memhers of the
John W. Little. Frank Kellers, George . vounger .-^et and a few special friends .
H. Ellis', W. A. Moorhead, Roger Coe., of the hostes.se.s. .Seventy-five called (.reen for mos. p.qnilar stu-
Misses Lillian Brown and Mai'garet the re.‘ci\nng hour.i from four
Blakely. six o’clock. During the afternoon a K-W.vsur. who is serving.
^ i beautiful rarfsical program of-violin second ,\ear on the facult.N, came
that ‘ howed up in any ot the races
when he completely ran away with
the tile of “best orator.” Me tied with
CI.INTON BRUIK
TfUNOREET .AT TEA r
(From The Greenwood Index-.Iouinal)
Mrs. Bonner Harvley. a bride of
this month, was complimented Friday
afternoon when Mrs. Roy Milling and
Mrs. Glifton Harvley gave a lovely tea
for her at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Harvley on West Cre.nvell street.
The residence was beautifully dec-
orate<i for the occasion with iiuanti-
ties of chrysanthemums carrying out
an artistic color scheme.
Miss Moeina Pyron and Mrs. Earle
(Phillips welcomed the guests as they
entered and pre.sented them to the re
ceiving line in which stoo<l Mrs. Roy
The Right Gift
The Christmas that brings a
Graen ur ElRiii Watch is a day
that lasts for years.
^ FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
and j'iaQa,.ttam^h.‘,ra..wt2 givun, JbY.
out in the lead in a clo.se race for
Ktizabefli JSproIes and Miss taroTTne
Arrington.
pnfitlita r’pFo f o .s sn r
SUPERLATIVE
CONTEST HELD
.\. H. McQuee'n as chosen Ix'st in f
the line of shapes, when the students j
deeided that he possessed the "best
physique.” McQueen uses his beauti-1
ful body in several lines of athletics, j
^j> Snipes, who is a popular cheer |
.Student Body Selects Representative i^.ader, was chosen the “most loyal.”
Men In Annual Event. Ross Lynn | the serious face.” |
Leads With tour Places. sometime.s known as E. H. Wyatt,!
One of the most interesting elec- selected “best business man.” I
fons of the years at P. C. came to a students thought G. G. i
close Thursday at noon when the hal-j j,^tter than any-!
lot boxe.H were closed in the annual ;
student superlative contest. Although jj^ter ”
the voting this year was lighter than I ^ ,
usual, the races for almost every 4>ne inform-'
»f the twenty-four places was so close ! ..
hat the la.st two or three votes de- j , Covv]^nd, the happv voung man
•ided them. Prolkably the most unus-1 *
ual feature of the selection was the|..|^^j,^ chewful.”
fact that Ihera ware three ties in thei ^ fy„,p
rinal fount,ng, and two of the»e were;,.,,^^ y,.
K-tween the same two men.
Ross M. Lynn led the ticket with
four victories, taking KigTi honors for
Ving the man with “most promise,”
‘iH .-t all-round athlete,” “best sport,”
ind “best all-round maji.” Ross, in
iddition to being an all-state end on
most warlike, although the students
Ichose jo call it “most militaristic.
And Now corncs the third new
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- ALWAYS GOOD
In thfsie hurry-skurry days, whfn
Mr. Everyman keeps his eye on the
<-loek while he is l»olting his skimpy
breakfast, so as not to be a second
late at his next performance- -it i.s not
strange that, the same “hit-and-run”
expert clean over-looks the cause of
disease, a.^i well as the l»e.st means of
its prevention and cure.
Beyonil any question of doul)t, the
factor of rest is the physician's most
dependable asset in correcting human ,
ills. Many ailments of very severe I
chai*actcr are usually cured by en-1
forced rest, while poor, unsciijntific,!
un<leiH*ndable drugging takes the cred
it! I can ascribe a hidden virtue to my
dose of pills if they make my paDent|
■SO infernally sick that he has to go
to bed and get well! For, your sick
man generally does the thing last that
, he should have done first.
' To cure a fiactured hone, we re
place the fragments in proper position t
* and keep them there till rest does the
repairing. Carry it further: .Shattered
nerves, for imstance; rest is the abso
lutely imperative thing. .Nerves are
shattered by over-aclivity; .remove
: the cause of the trouble—get away
' trom‘it. Re.st is the cure. ' j
Many medicines are empl.jyed—to [
’enforce rest, to compel peace and
[quiet in patients that are so far along
' that they are clean out of .sight of
land, nautioally speaking; then the
physician drags them ashore with his
bromides or worse. No other alterna
tive left him. The lesson for you, dear
reader,—steer wi.sely; there is plenty
of time allotted you for rest; don’t
i trifle with inexorable laws!
I* '1-,
Prather-Simpson Furniture Coi
Post Seeks Work
For Unemployed
The local American Legion post has
offered to assist in securing employ
ment for those in the community who
are seeking work. An agency has been
established in the hope of bringing re
lief to such people with Jack W. An-
i^derson and Prof. H. E, Sturgeon on
the committee. 'Those having small j
jobs about their premises to do, or'
who can use help at this time, are
asked to give the information to T. P.
I Owens at the fire department in the
! hope of giving local aid to the state-
iwide campaign against unemployment
i now being w^ged in the state.
LOOK HERE
I CoKinopolitan $2.50; Good Housekeep
ing $2J»0; both one year for $4.00.
I JAS. yi. CALDWELL
UNUSUAL GIFTS
... For.the ,..
“Hard-to-PleaAse” ^
i' ►
Shop Early While
the Stock Is
Complete.
t. ►
GALLOWAY
McMILLlAN
Book Store
'o
r w-
Live and Dressed
• Poultry
We take pleasure in announcing that we
have opened a poultry house in the rear of
the Clinton Hatchepy building on South
Broad Street.
We will handle Live and Dressed Poultry
—filling your orders daily ^as you desire.
All Orders delivered promptly by experi
enced poultrymen.
We will appreciate your business. Call us
for your needs.
Boozer & Suddeth
F. II. Boozer arid B. H. Suddeth
Day Phone 44 — Nij^ht I*hones 203 and 272
Clinton, S. (’.
♦
♦
♦
IS
♦ , M f
Ready For Christmas
Meyers-Arnold Co.,
Greenville, S. C.
Place Where Good Gifts Galhe/^
* ^
Our preparation covers the entire store
Unusual gifts from the four corners of the globe.
Ijovely gifts for lovely ladies—pother, Wife Sister and '^Her**
Thoughtful gifts to enjoy or-ncear for Dad Lad and ‘*HimJ*
Innumerahle gifts of lasting beauty for the home.
Dolls, furniture, uheeled goods for girls and boys.
Dainty clothes, amusing toys and pactfers, for *Uhe baby.**
Shoppers uill simplify gift problems by buying early.
Show windows and interior displays revehl newness.
There*s a cheery Christmas in our courteous Store Sendee,
Wide (omfortahle aisles—easy to look at displays.
Gift wrapping, mailing and personal shopper's service,
\
“Shop Early
.. Y , ■ A , , ,