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<fr- - ! r, * VI.- . .^v, • ' ■' '■ y ' 1'^ V ' C ■ ' raijRSDAY. AUGUST'22. IMS ^ V . • "vT ■■X*'r 'r'yrTf^T-^v*v Mim .u>i,, y iii|| ii.ii i^mwiit y > A f ■ r • J' . ' I , r / gJWTOM Cro6NICI^ CUNTOM, s. c. ..■■ - t; t; y «<• S! Lovris STRONG A viewkfl^^ing is the wind, But tts^Wength is mightier far Than^ phalanxed host in batUe Une, the limbs of a Samson are. a viewless thing is Love, And a name that vanishethr 'But her strength is the wind’s wild etreng^ above. For she conquers shame and Death. , . “ —Richard Burton. \ BAILEY MEMORIAL AID SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies’ Aid society of Bailey Memorial church ^ held th^ir 'regular meeting Tuesday evening at the churcli with Mrs. Sam SneUgrove in charge ol the program. Mrs. B. S. -Drennan read an inter esting article on “Life.” Following the program a short bus iness session was held at which time reports from the various committees were heard. ’ NABORS-HORTON Miss Rotlii Nabors and Earl Horton, both of this community^ were married last Friday* afternoon in Newberry writh only a few intimate friends pres ent. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors and a very attrac tive and popular young woman. She is a graduate of Clinton high school. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Horton and holds a position with Chandler A Cooper garage. The young couple^ for the present are making their home with the groom’s parents near here. i Finson, Mrs. J. W. Dillard, Mra.- 'W. H. Simpson, Mr8..S. G. Dillard, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs.' L. D. McCrary and Mrs. Frank Kellers. ^ f'i \ flTie TccMi Tops io Aoiericap Championships | MISS UTTLE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Miss Emma Little delightfully en tertained her bridge club last Thurs day afternoon. ' Lovely zinnias In mixed shades ar tistically deborated the teoms where three tables were arranged. After a number of interesting pro gressions a delicious salad course w^S served. ' Guests of Miss Little were: Mrs. Hany BoUck,v Mra. George Xldiome, Jr., Mrs. Willard Jones, Mrs. James Benjamin of Richmond, Va., Misses Hazel Boland, Phoebe Witherspoon, Alma Davis, Roth Todd, Haseline Cor- rell of Kannapolis, N. C., and Emily Craig of CIbver. YOUNGER SET MRS. S. W. SUMEREL HOSTESS TO CLI;B Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerel was host ess to the members of the “Idle Mo ments” club at her home on Wednes day morning. A profusion ot bright colored zin nias decorated the rooms where rook was in play. Delectable ealad and sweet courses were served. \ Those enjoying this lovely'occasion were; Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. F. C. Casino Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY, ' August 26 and 27 “Break Of He^” An aehieveMcnt in auperb entertain ment ... by a team of incomparable atara . . t^ atartUng KATHARINE HEPBURN at new heighU of her bril liant genins . . . that ideal romantic personality CHARLES BOYER . . . together enacting emotional thrills in s significant story poising with hn- man interest.. Comedy, “FIFTY DOLLAR BILL.” ‘fMY GREEN FEDOI^A.” PATHE NEWS. Morning Show At 10 O’rfbck. lOe snd.^Se —^ IMl ENJOY IMNCE Saturday evening Louise Coe enter tained a large group of the yoimger set at a delightful dance at the home of grand^rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.*^ Shands. Du^ng the evening cards were filled and dancing and proms were enjoyed. Delicious punch and wafers were served by Jane Carson and Ame Jacobs. Mrs. Roger Coe, Mrs. T. P. P. Carson of Greenville, and Miss Ra chael O’Daniel assist^ in entertain ing. About 60 young people enjoyed the affair. NANCY-HAW While you may uee roiiee with atemperature during th* last fiva min. bluish-red cast in mid-winter with your furs, A once your skin has been ever so lightly tanned, you’ll find one of those subtle and warm yeHow-or- ange or red-orange tints are most at tractive. And powder, too, should > e darker for summer “use, as you’ve probably discovered. _ ' Oocasioital use of a mask is of great benefit to the skin tending to have blemishes. Try the egg mask. Separate the white and yolk of an egg, and beat each separately. After cleansing the face, spread on a layer of the white, let it dry, then a layer of the yolk, and so on. Let it'stay on for about twenty minutes. ' u^s or so. This is not ({rue, couria, with smoked hams. NEW YOBK , • < ikon twed the MidpMn hold* the votUghl Is <ha Nstioaal laanis dUDBPtosil Torert HiUa Lsfl» British aee aad pwimt dngle champioa, wlU defense of his Right, U Mrs. Helea Wills M^, former U ehaomioa aad no# ' holder of tM ^tSh title, Beloa^,. Helen «JaeobiL U. 8. Women’s Magle ehampioa. If these two reach the finals t^ match promises to be a teanis epic in point 'tf intermt Who speaks first? In Europe the man is expepted to speak -first when two friends meet. In the United States, it is the Woman’s place, as it is her place ^to extend her hand in greeting—if she wishes. But it’s not terribly important—not at all between good friends. r Improper Spooking will destroy vain* able food faetora in turnips which urn rich in vitamins and nainefals. jCoiric them in as little water as possible, cook as short a time as you^ can, eoiric in an open pot and iierve immediately. What abput bacon? The best, and highest pric^, usually, is well-triped with lean. Its flaVor depends on the method of curing. Cook it by broiling under a moderate fire; in a heavy fry ing pan, draining the fat off aa it ac cumulates, or dyer' a very slow fire until most 6f the fat is' ej>oked out, then hotter to brown it.' Drain on paper. ATTENDS REUNION OF COLLEGE FRIENDS Mrs. George A. Copeland spent Fri day at Owings attending a reunion of a few of her collegemates at the home of Mrs. R. M. Bryson. Those present besides Mrs. Copdland were: Mrs. V. C. Wilson of Newberry, Mrs. J. George and Mi^. H. B. Kennedy, Lau-, rens, and Miss Lillie Harrison, Foun tain Inn. The day was a most happy one, pleasantly spent together, the former “school girls” recalling interesting events that took place when in school together forty years ago. Some in the party had not seen each other in 47 years. An honored guest was Mrs. Bryson’s mother, Mrs. Stoddard, with her mind still bright and active at the age pf 88. A. F. MpKnight, Miss Mary Emma McKnight, Mrs. C. V. Hardin, Charles Vester 'Hardin, Miss Hazel Hardin, all of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stover, Asheville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Copeland, Raleigh, N.'C.; Richard Copeland, Anita Copeland, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ow ens, h^jss Julia Fergusonr-Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Mrs. George McCrary and Festus Boozer. Those calling4n the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earhardt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earhardt, Jr., Miss EI- oise Earhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Huffman,, Miss Frances Huffman, Holland Huffman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Satter- white, Irvin Satterwhite, Jr.j, Mrs. Liz zie Copeland Turner, all of Newberry; Mi.ss Lillian Huffman, Columbia; Har rison Copeland, Pete Copeland, J. M. Pitts, Mr, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 “College S<»nclal” With Arliae Jadge, Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie. A thoaaand daea . . . and yoaH need Uie« all to aalve the mystifying identity of this campas killer! Camedy, “NEWLY REWEDS.” “BIRD LAND.” Maraiag 6how At 10 O’clock. 10c To AU THURSDAY^ AUG. 29 - “Party Wire’! With Jean Arthar aad Vietar Jary. Gaasip raiaed her repatatlea! Geasip made him boiliag mad! Gaasip drave him to try suicide! Aad then the fan started . . . when the town scandal- msagcrs got theirs for listening In over “The Party Wire.” “BURIED LOOT.” t'AN "ELE PHANT NEVER FORGETS.” Moraiag Show. At 10 O’clock. 10c To All FRIDAY, AUG. 30 “HaruMMiy Lane By Mihea Kriam, aavdist. Starring D^lao Moatgamery and Bvdya Yea- aUc. Heroes a heart throb that will fiad a rcspmisivo chard avarywhera. H folia the story of STEPHEN FOSTBB. the greatest writer af American ssags. Camedy and Navdty Sharta. Patha Newt. 10c aad 25c. Vi- SATURDAY, AUG. 31 ^tar Packer^ and Vena HilUa. ia a fast moriag With Jaha Wa; Rod-Uooded drama.' Comedy, ^IME OUT.” PHANTOM EMPlRE^o. 10. “RAINBOW PAB- ADE”-r^olor classic. lOe aad'25c /iiext Week—“GOING TO fOWN” With MAE WEST.; flm Next Weds— “CURLY TOP” with SHIRLEY TEM PLE. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The general meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of the First Bap tist chqrch was held Monday afternoon at the church. A short business ses- sidn preceded the program—^ring which"*time ail reports were given. It was announced that the Northern division of the state Woman’s Blis- sionary union will meet in in October. The Patterson circle brought an in teresting program which follows: Topic, “Lifting the Banner in the Land of the Southern Cross.” . Scripture, Mrs. Ralph Copeland. ^ “Comparing the Two Americas’.’,was- present^ as' a dialog by Mn. George Holman and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. “Ths Work of Southern Baptists in South America,” Mn. W. E Anderson. Laurehs A letter from the Pattdnons, for whom this circle is named and who are serving as missionaries in Nigeria, was read by Mn. Ralph Copeland. Special prayer was made for these and their co-ls^ren in Africa. PRESBYTERIAN AUXIUARY MEETS , The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church met last Monday simoon, with Miss Agatha Davis, secretary of Synodical and Presbyte- rial home missions, acting as leader. An informative Mogram on “Paying Projects in the Maintains” was heard. Mrs.. T. J. Peake and Mn. R. C. Adair appeared on the program and gave haghlights in the , development of mountains schools a^ missions. ' Miss Davis announced that the Aux iliary would oslsbrate the birthday of Thoniwell orphanage October 1st. A pn^ram committee composed of Mn. A. E. Spencer and Mn. J. A. Bailey was appointed for the day. The Auxil- kry hwrd with great Hiankfulnsss from Miss Davm' ^report that the or phanage was fnM ,pf debt. It was announe^ by Mn. Fayetta Henry, secretary of Christian social servioe, lhat Ruby Johnson, who has been the Aimliary** delegate to the Colorfd Women’s conferenos ths past three yean, had completed her course with this year’s work. Ths meeting closed with a prayer for Mrs. A V. Martin, a bslov^ for mer president, in her ^reavement. Joanna In Lead [ In Flag RSce In the final championship baseball series in the Carolina league, the fast Joanna team of Goldville stood out in the lead yesterday over its opponent, Watts Mill, winner of first place for the last half of the season. The first and second games/ played last Thursday and Friday in Laurens and Greenwood, were won by Joanna. In the third play-off Satunlay at Goldville, Joanna went down in defeat before' Watts in an erratic but excit ing game piaye<l before a crowd of over 1,000 fans. The outcome of yesterday’s game, the fourth’of "the^ series, was not known when The Chronicle went to From the ages of twelve, fourteen and sixteen, every girl should be en couraged, not only in cleanliness of complexion, but in the little niceties of careful grooming — the finger nails, the proper care of the lips, so they won’t chap, and more than a passing look at the hair. And a little powder will help, too. press. The fifth game will be played and Mrs. L. D. McCrary,!at Watts Mill on Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs; George Watts Copeland, Ithe championship title calling for the Platt Prather, George Thompson Cope land, all of Clinton .CHANDLER REUNION The annual reunion of the Chandler family, the descendants of the late J. W. Chimdler,.wa8 held August 14^, at the old Chandler home near Clinton, with about 160 relatives and friends present. _ ^ After disposing of a bountiful din ner under the huge oaks, Mr. John Dickert, a life-long friend and neigh bor of the family asked for a rising vote of thanks to the ladies for such a grand feed. Then Mrs, Talmadge Henry, of Cow- I>en8, came forward and presided over The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. C. B. Mills, of Cross Hill, pres ident; Mrs. J. Clarence Copeland, of Clinton, vice-president; Mrs. Austin Chandler, of Clinton, secretary; -Miss Viola, Candler, of Clinton, treasurer. Husk! was furnished by the Chaiid- lea broihers, sons of J. C. Chandler of Cross HHl. ' Those attending from put state were: 0. H. Chandler, Rufus Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chand- ler,^a|ri ^ughter, Cocoa, Fla.; Master BiUy and Ovid Harris, College Park, c. L of >4he OPENING OF CLINTON PUB LIC SCHOOLS, SEPT. 2nd. winning of four games out of seven. Miu Ella Adair To Enlarge Business Miss Ella AdarrT proprietor of the popular Ladies Shop^, left Tuesday for New York to purchase new fall merchandise. Before leaving Miss Adair announced that' she will enlarge her business in the near/future with the^ opening of a new stock in the room Just opposite her present loca tion, and fornierly ^ occupied by The Elite. This is not a new store, Miss Adair stated, but an enlargement, of her present business, jciving needed additional floor space for the display ing of a large and comply stock she expects to have ready for the public’s inspection by the middle of .September. Closing Union Service Sunday « ■* The closing union service of the summer will be held next Sunday eve ning at eight o’clock in the Thomwell Memorial-thurch. The puTpit will be occupied by a prominent out-of-town minister who will speak on temperance. All congregatons in the city are cor dially invited to unite in this service. All conditioned students are Expect ed to report to their respective schools for exwninationa and classification on Saturday morning, August Slat, at 9 o’clock. Ail students who will be in the eighth grade are asked' to report at the high school Thursday morning, August 29th, at 9 o’clock for registra tion. AU students who will, be in the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades are Mked i/9 report at the high sch<H>l'Fri- (lay morning, August 30th, at 9 o’clock for registration. AU students who wiU be in the first grikle-are asked to report to their re spective schools Saturday morning, Atigust 31st, at 9 o’clock. Students must show that,they have been suc cessfully vaccinated for smallpox. AU achods will formally open Mon day morning, September 2nd, at 9 o’clock, at which time lesson assign ments wUl be made and all prelimi nary announcements given for a regu lar sehadole on Toaaday. The first general faeuHy meeting of all teachers 'lyiU be held at' the high school Saturday ^temoon at 4 o’clock for announcements from the superin tendent ahd'as a get-acqualnted meet ing. W. EDWARD MONTS, Supt. COPELAND FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Copeland of this community held a reunion laA Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E E. Copeland on the comer of Admr and Florida streets. AU of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland were present for the happy ooeaakm with the exception of Mrs. B. W. West of Terre Haute, Indiana. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Copeland, Clinton; Wlstar L. 'Copeland,' Miss Mary Alice Copeland, Lynehbu^; Mrs. ll D. Bray, Ifn. ' ■ \ • ■ N/ HAS THE TENNIS HABIT Since so many new tennis courts have been completed Clinton is becom ing very tennis'-minded. The children fS» well as the grown-ups enjoy this interesting and healthful ^rm of exer cise. The following conversation was overhead recently between a gentle man and an adorable little miss three years: Mr< A.: “Joanne, don’t you and Mary to play tenids?” Jeanne: “Yes, sir, I am just coming in the house to get the tennis court” V ■ Better Homes and Gardens, with My Garden Helper—17 montha. $1.0fi. I JAMES W. CALDWELL STATE THEATRE GREENWOOD, S. C. PrpKrain Week Besrinnii^ Thursday, August 22 THUE, FRI., SAT. CLaRK GABLE JEAN HARLOW WALLACE BEERY in CHINA SEAS 9f SATURDAY, 10:40 P. M.' JAMBS DUNN MAE CLARK in ^E DARING YOUNG MAN'* MONDAY — TUESDAY WILLIAM POWELL LOUISE RAINER in “ESCAPADE” - WEDNESDA Y—TH U RSDA Y BETTE DAVIS — GEORGE BRENT in “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” Smart summer resorts this year are seeing more of white silk tennis dress es and less of shorts for the player. Wonder if the tide is turning back to ward the ISOO’s? the impoctance of vitamins can hardly be overestimated, it seems, but it also seems impossible to miss out on any of them, provided you have anything near a generous diet of root and green vegetables, milk, meat, fruits, bread, dairy products and fish. In variety lies safety! Put a few ginger snaps in with the juice while you’re cooking a roast. The .seasoning is dainty and excellent. Aftgel cake is most easily cut with a strong silk thread. For a summery table, try a net tablecloth with a wide ruffled flounce and a centerpiece of summer flowers. Don’t powder the eyelids. It gives an age<l look. . . If you are sk,illf’ul, use a slightly darker shade of powder on a prominent nose, for example, a slightly lighter shade on^a chin that isn’t quite so prominent as you’d like to‘ have it. Do you know good fresh^jork when you see it? It should be fine grained, firm, nearly white, with white fat. It needs comparatively long cooking — twenty minutes for a roast, starting with a hot oven and then reducing the VACATION HOURS ARE ALMOST AT AN END Why not send your son or daughter off with a fine useful WATCH. You are welcome to come in and look aremnd. FHONTIS JEWELRY STORE ■ BlilOUSMESSi luaUIBIIIlMIIIMiMIlilMIlllMUIIMIIIIMIIIlHIl! Royal News.... Announcing “Personalized Service” V . 4 Each member of Royal Cleaners, has conscientiously pledged himself to render Clinton the best dry clean ing servlet possible. , . “BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING’ I i i i HAVE YOU TRIED OUR PARKE-DAVIS VANILLA YET? THE BEST MADE NO COMPOUNDS — NO COLORING FLAVOR WILL NOT COOK OUT OR FREEZE OUT 3 oz.^ 33c 6 oz. 59c 16 oz. $U9 E Y E R Y B O D jy 9 8 B U Y 1 N G I T Just Received Another Barrel. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Telei^ioiie 400 “Corner At Union Station” T l \ -.-4