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.l-i. T, OCTOBER S, IMS ' % 7 ■ I ^ CUHTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C. E 'U * «l 4- i ^ I \ #'T SOOKrr EVENTS; Tdeplioiie,.M8 . ^ ri" U. D. d CHAP^KR TO MEET FRIDAY p f , The Stephen D. Lee ehapter, >0. D. C.rl!rill b(M its tel^utair monthly 4ne«t- ing^Fridny efternoon, Oot. 4 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Copeland. Aaeiet; ant hoeteesee will he Mia. B. Betts, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. Henry Tounf, Misses Vera and dadys Wilaoo. f MRS. BAYNE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE On Tuesday afternoon Blrs. Horaee J*ayne delightfully entertain^ the znembera of her bridge club." Two tables Vere attractively ar ranged for the games, amid early fall flowers. After several progressions, the hoat- ess served tempting refreshments in two courses. MUSIC CLUB TO BEGIN YEARNS WORK Miss Noma E. Hallett, president of the MusiaClub, has aimounced that the firrt meeting of the new year will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday, Oct. SB; at the State iWning.School. The programje for the year wiH, include an intensive study of Handel and Bach. This year is the SOOth anniversary of their birth (1685).-^Member8 of the Music C|ub are anticipating the meet ings with keen pleasme. MRS. CHANEY. HONORS-NEPHEW On Thursday evening, Sept. 19, Mrs. W. M. Chaney entertained with a love ly supper In hon^r of her nephew, Marion Chaney, who was celebrating his sixteenth Mrthday. In the dining room ^dahlias end roe- es were attractively arranged. In the center of the .table was a huge birth day cake with sixteen pink candles."' A four-comae dinner was served to the following guests: Robert Ellwon, Tom Ellison, Clyde Smith, Jr., Billy Byrd and J. D. McKee. siiifitig ef famiHar fsacaoags brought an enjoyable evening to a dose^ VARIETY OF COLORi STTYLE, ANP MATERIAL IN SEASON’S CLOTHES The more one eeee of the clo^tM of woi^,.to My n#hang of lace, and trun her made-< AUXILIARY MEMBERS guests of orphanage Tuesday, Oct. l,,a large group of ladies from the Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church were guests of the Thomwell Orphanage at luncheon, on the occasion of Founder’s day. This was the 60th amtiverMry of the jnsti- tutk>n. Dr. L. R. Lynn welcomed the group and Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs, president of the Auxiliary, tesponded in a few the moment, the inore bne^ imp^s-f ed with tMr variety, in color, ^lihg and materiala. Sorely every woman can find just the right costumes for her type, whether she can afford to spend a great deaf on her wardrobe, or whether she has to^buy her clothes on whatever she can manage to spare from the other household exi>en8e8. In fact, the woman who has to lAake over what she ^Sf or make inexpen sive things for hbrself from new ma terials, seems pajrtkulaTly blest this year, for there are endleM combina tions of materials and colors in drses- es, suits’and coats. ^ She can put cloth sleeves in hw old fur coat or fur sleeves in her wool wrap. She can make herself a cape and be right in #tyle. She can hunt up the' old velvet,^fur and braid trim mings that her mother or grandmother made-o^ or new dress. Obi it’s a great Kf^ for the home dressmaker! Then there are pos^ilities for crocheting and knitting garments, which are among the smartest of the clones {*they aie wearii^.” llie college glrl^ intereet is divided between what the players on the field -Specially her new boy friend—are groing to do and what she is to* wear while attending the ^me. Flannel skirts in new versions | are recommended fpr wear when attend ing a football game. They are made full by means of inverted pleats or gores, and often are button trimmed. Twin sweaters, of courge, are among the most popular of the blouses worn at tlie fo<kball field. It looks now as if white would be a favorite in these garments, although green, brown and rust are popular. White is quite .likely to supersede them, it is 8ai<l The complexion marred by. constant UemislMS is not one for the beauty sh<H) alone. No creama wiH do the trick all by themselves. A h^thy dieC ez- cluding exoees of sweeta, atarchee, fatty.foods, rich debits highly •pic««j_^foods is of, first V importance. Faulty elinunation should be correct ed. A soft complexion brush, a bland soap and much rinsing dgily are' nec- esMry. Drink wAter. Drink more wa ter. And even more. But the case is really serious, see your doctor im mediately. — well chosen words. Abbut fifty ladies iirtv were present on this. auspicious day and brought gifts to the orphanage. to CENTURY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. JONES Mrs. W. L. Jones was boeteos the members of the Century Club on Tuesday afternoon. An unusually in teresting program on “Living Person alities’’ was j^ven. Mrs. Arthur Copeland read a paper on “Queens,” giving especial emphasis to Qvieeh Mary of England. “Bernard Baruch— Financier,” was the subject of Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon’s paper. Mrs. S. M. Huntley discussed “Harvey Firestone” as an outstanding type of business man. X LEGION GROUPS HAVEl»lCNICr " A detightfu! oeoMionitf the fall sea son was the picnic which the Ameri can Legion a^ the American Legion Auxiliary gave on Tuesday evening at John T. Young’s springy In the rustic aettiiig lighted by great bonfires a bountiful picnic sup per and barbecue were served. Later conteats and stiuits werg in order. The REMEMBER HER ANNIVERSARY " LET US HELP YOU IN YOUR SEARCH FOR SOMETHING y “DIFFERENT.” / FRONTIS^ JEWELRY^RE - ■ STUDY CLUB HAS ^IRST FALL MEETING The first fall meeting of the Wed nesday Study Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Her living room wae lovely with vases of lavender dahlias. An intf^resting series of programs on “Europe in Transition,” have been arranged for tiie year. Mrs. R. C. Owens, the chairman for the after noon, gave a splendid discussion on “Europe as a Whole,” treating the subject from a politjoal standpoint. The hostess temptir^ sand wiches; tea and cookies. and Mrs. J. 0. McMillan, Sr., as assist ant hostesses. Officers for the coming year 'were' elected as follows: ~ Mrs. J. B. Yarborough, president. Mrs. H. M. Geer, vice-president. Mrs. S. C. Dawkins, ^retary^treas- urer. 7“' Mrs. A. E. McIntosh, assistant sec retary-treasurer. ’ • ' Following the business session, Mrs. Eugene Hitt led an interesting pro gram on “Songs of Long Ago.” ' ' During the^K>CiaI hour the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Clinton Teams To Play Friday FORMER CLINTON GIRL MARRIES *rhe‘following announcements issued from Simpsonville, will be read here with interest, Clinton being the former home of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Littlefield announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Cox to / Mr. Jackie Doyle Maiahl^ke on Tueeday, June, the^twenty-fifth nineteen hundred Md thirty-five The who /te an attractive young woman, i^ pleaeantly remem bered here by Wiriends. She attend ed the Cnintqn schoole and since her parents n^ed to Simpeonville has been att^^ng high echcol there. The/Wdegroom is' in the United States army and ia at preeent on du- Oheyenne, Wyoming, where the oung couple will make their home. 7 yo ODDS AND ENDS CLUr GIVES AL FRESCO PARTY Mrs. R. L. Plaxico entertained the members of thif Odds and Ends book club with a unique al fresco party on Thursday evening. Invitations in verse, written on an autumn leaf, were cleverly worded: / “In autumn the pheasant rejoic^ The hunter keeps watch with his gun; But the gypsy laments and is woeful. That the sunshine of summer k done. Come while in warmth it still lingers, Be a gypsj^ just for one night; Bring somHhing-ypti ^sh to barter, And eat supper in the moonlight.” The gypsy i^M was carried out in the evening^ entertainment. Misses Nancy O^ns arxl Margaret Blakely attired in colorful gypsy costumes, told fdriunes. A treasure hunt, con test and “gypsy bartering ” proved paost interesting. . - The hostess cooked supper in an outdoor fire place. On the delightful menu w^j^sausage, bomjny, grilled pineapple, .icoffee, Fiench fried pota toes and chocolate pie. Hate in felts* with self d^gns ate something new this autumn. In her ringbones and other patterns, they are especially effective. One of the most successful methods of cooking veg^bles with the usual H^hen utensils, is to use the heaviest pots you have wHh the heaviest lids you cen get. Use only a small amount of water; turn the flame as low as you can and etill keep the water boiling, and in the event steam escapes about the'kdge of the coyer, turn the flame even loufor. This keeps all I the flavor of the Vegetables possible, and kfepe thmn tender. Some of the new etrap^model ehoes for women ara-being shown with las- Cex straps to' fit as snugly and firmly as a girdle. One of the fall suits being shown in Paris has four pockets on the semi- fitted jacket, all four of them put on at a decided angle away from the vertical. Mrs., Estelle Sternberger, executive director of World Peaceways, k work ing on a plebescite to give the people of the United States a chance to ex press their opinion on war. She is con fident :tbat a^^very sniall percentage will voite for war, and scoffs at the" idea t^at the mas«ks can be drawn into another war through the appeal to patriotism. “The messes have leam- d that patriotism may mean staying at home,” she says. The Thomwell orphanage ami Cliri- toh high school football teams go into action Friday afternoon for their sec ond games of the season. ■ The Thomwell team will play Bel ton at Belton, and the Clinton Hi squad will journey to Alibeville where they will meet the Hi team of ^ that city. Both teams lost their opening con tests last Friday, Thomwell bowing before LaureM Hi, 12-0, and Clinton losing to Belton. 7-0. ii Week - End Specials il ** KnrtUCI nT J^a the yi NCE AT GOLDVILLE oanna will have its la.st dance of year Saturday night, Oct. 5, in the new school auditorium. The dance will be sponsoVeii by the Mathers’ club. Both round and square dancing will be enjoyetl. jAdhiissions prices will be: for men 60c, for ladies 25c. Gueats in addition to the club mem bers were: Mkses Sara Parkinson, Eleanor Kennedy, Cecil Latimer and Mary Todd. LIBRARY HOURS Beginning'Friday Oct. 4, the Clin ton public library will be open from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays. Broadway Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 7 and 8 METHODIST AUXILIARY TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALES BIBLE CLASS NAMES OFFICERS -The Susanna Weeley Bible class of Brosul Street Methodist church met on Friday afternoon at tiie home of Mrs. Jodie McMilkn, with Mrs. George Hol land, Mrs. J. W. Milam, Mrs. Ed Ray SADLRR’S OCTOBER VALCESI Aspirin Tablets, 100’s 39c Milk of Magnesia, quart ....59c Albomist Nose Drops 29c Alcohol, pint i...... 19c Dexter Toilet Soaps, dozen .58c Mineral Oil, Heavy American, pint 4lc ParkeJDavis Vanilla Extract, 3 oz. 33c — 6 oz. 59c — ' » -io oz. $1.39 Ipana Tooth Paste 1 39c Noi 59, innt 49c Rubizan (red antis^tic), pint 49c Dr. West Tooth Brush 39c Prophylactic Tooth Brush....... 39c Calox TooUi Powder 30c and 50c Frens (napkins), tdozen- 19c Benzol, for screw worm, idnt.. . 25c Oil Pine Tar, for screw worm, innt 25c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Tekiihoiic 400 ^At Railnwd Station** TaleplioDc 400 Beginning Saturday and continuing for several Saturdays, the Woman’s Auxiliary of Broad Street Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale in the building formerly occupied by Blakely’s Star Grocery. Proceeds will be used for payment the parsonage. on RAMBLING ’ROUND NEW YORK In two months New York police and the health department have harvest ed 170 tons of the narcotic weed, mari juana, growing- in 260 plots .jn three of the city’s boroughs. Smokers of the weed are said to turn into dope fiends and criminals. Many arrests are made by the narcotic squad for selKng mari juana cigarettes knovrn as “reefers” and “goof butts.” There are thirty thousand square feet of garden on the terraoes of tlie eleventh floor of Rockefeller Cei^r known as the international gardens. Wonder how long it will before Maidiattsnitee art growing their plants in water and plant food without tbs use of soil at all? It’s being done in Europe. Speaking of noises, the sound of “Man On the Flying Trapeze” With W. C. Fields, Mary Brian and Kathleen Howard. “Jumpin’ Jehoso* phat . . . I’m Surrounded!” In-laws to the left of him, in-laws to the right of him! Custer’s IaSsI Stand had noth ing oh this! The Indian fighting skip per of “MiB8iBrippi”'at his best! Comedy—“B^inner’t Luck.” “Colorful Guatemala.” 'Morning Show at 10 O’clock. 10c and 25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 Ladies Love Danger BELK’S “THE PLACE TO SHOP FOR GREATER VALUES’* With Mona Barrie, Gilbert Roland, Donald Cook and Herbert Mnndin. She was young and beautiful . . . and bold enough for loyt! Unannounced, she walked into the apartment of a hand some bachelor . . . one minute after a murder . . . to place her reputation in Mb keeping! :,Comedy—“Love Detective.” _“Chaln Lettera.” Morning Show at 10 O’clock. ' ]0c To All. riveting hammers on the steel work of the new theatre being contsructed at 42nd and Broadway, Times Square, ia a wricome 'sotmd to real estaters for long awaiting the signs of a building iWvival. — -^NOTICE OP SALE State of l^>uth Carolina, ‘f County of Laurens. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of authority contained in a certain dkiresa Warrant iesoed to me by Boae’a 6, 10 A 26c Storea, Inc., Land lord, against Ellison’s, Inc., tenant, un der date of Septeial:^ 19tb, 1936, I will eell at public outcry to the high- aat bidder for cash on Friday, October 18th, 1985, at 10 o’clock A. M., 4. the place of busineee of Eflkon’e, Inc., on the eaat side of Musgrove ^reet, in the Town of Clinton, County of ,Iau- rena, S. C., for the pnrpoee of aatiafy- ing Landlord’s cteim for rent together arith cent dad expenses, the following goods and chattels to wit: All that stock of merchandise consisting principally of shoes) clothing, ready to wear, hats hnd hosiery and all fixtures, the same being now contained in the one- story brick store room located on the east side of Musgrove Street, in Clinton, S. €., bemg the place of businees of the said Ellison’s, t Inc. V T.D. ABRAMS, Deputy Sheriff, Agent for Landlord. Dated Oet 2, 1986~10-10-2tco. THURSDAY, OCT. 10 “Pursued” With Victory Jory, Rosemary Anca, Pert Kdton. I^ause men always for got and never forgsve! She ran sway from the first real love she had ever known! “Sirens of Syncopation.” “Yon Gotta Be a Football Hero.” “Shorty Goes South.” Morning Show at 10 O’clock. 10c 1*0 AH. -FRIDAY and SATURDAY* October 11 and 12 “Here Onnes the Band” With Ted Lewb and his orChsatra, Virginia Bruce, Ted Healy and Spaaky McFarland. It’s here ^ r. the big par ade ef mnaie, ronumce and langhter! Step oat with Ted Lewis, high-hat tragedian of Jass, in your UveUect Jamboree of fan and melody, with n leve-atory thatll make your heart skip a beat—all rolled, into one swell en tertainment! Comedy—“Fishing For TronUe.” Snapshots. “Lady In Red.” lOc and 25c MEN’S SUITS Men’s Suits made of hard-finish worsteds, plain and sports backs, double and 8inji:te breasit Belk’s price only ports backs, Bashed. I MEN’S SHOES Weyenberg Shoes for men. Up-to the minute in style, quality and workmanship. Solid leather. Ev ery pair Carries a money-back guarantee. A|J Pair .... MEN’S HATS We have the exclusive agency for No Name Hats for men. They are made of finest quality felts. Our price 0O QC only .... 9^*90 Children’s Shoes 4- Built for sturdy wear. Made of solid leather. Black and brown, and brown combinations. 98' X. \ Pair •tf' < * i: SWEATERS Slip-Overs, Twin Sets and Coat Styles; All colors and" sizes for ladies and misses— 98c to $2.95 Rugby Sweaters For Boys and Girls. Hard-twist ed, long-lasting, all wool Sweat ers. Plain and zipper styles. Ideal for school. ’ 95' Special -V. NEW SHIPMENT FINE COATS Smartly tailored. New weaves. ^ these before you buy— $16.95 to $24.95 FALL COATS Ladies’ beautiful FaiKCoats, plain and fur-trimnled, new est weaves. AH sizes . .. $9.75 i; FALL FASHIONS FEATURE FINE FABRICS / High neck lines, metal fastenings, sleeves. WINE, RUST, BLACK, GREEN FOR WOMEN - AND MISSES $4.95 SCHOOL DRESSES Print Dresses, fast color, made of Fi*uit-of-the- Loom cloth, which assures long wear. Sizes 7 to 16. __ qcc mm »m mm mm «... •••• mm mm WW Special SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES Latest creations. Sizes 7 to 14 $1.95 Coming Soon— “ORCHIDS TO YOU.” “SHANGHAI.” “GINGER,” “BRIGHT LIGHTS, “NO MORE LADIES,” “RECKLESS.” . WHAT DO / P.B^dEANES Natural Bridge Arch Shoes . FOB LADIES / The name explains the qual ity. If your feet are hard to fit, come to Belk’s, Sizes Widths AAA to D $4.95 OUTING Good quality, 27*iiieh ings in solid ralors stripes. Yery special. .Yard.... RUGS! New Congoleum Rugs in pretty patterns and colors that will blend with kitchen or bath. 6x9 size. Special.. FeR< base bordered 9x12 size. At our special price ...: $1.98;: red 9x12 < \ $6,951 DRAPERY ...and... SLIP COVER MATERIAL Just received large ship ment of these materials in pretty patterns. Special— 25c and 48c yd. \