The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 03, 1936, Image 3
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4
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The
THii CLpirON CHRONICLE, CtmTON, J[c.
/,
LEGION AUXILIARY
IPAGE THREE
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,1
CHAPTER REORGANIZED
truM,*tS.
soaETT eve;nts, .
eLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephime 258
\
U. Di C. CHAPTER
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Stephen D. Chapter, U. D.
C. will meet Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock with Mrs. J. Will Dillard.—
A large attendance is urged since
this is the first meeting in several
months.
xinnias. During the morning *
licious luncheon was served. ,. (
TJie out-of-town guests were; Mrs.!
Lee Snow, Columbus, Ga!, Mrs. Brew- [
er Dixon, Talledega, Ala., and Mrs i
Wm. Marshall of Wadesboro, N. C.
PARTY GIVEN BY ^
ELIZABETH JACKSON
On Monday evening Miss Elisabeth
Jackson ended the vacation season
with a lovely party at her home on
North Adair street with thirty-two
of the younger set present for the oc
casion. Bingo with attractive prizes
to the winners and Proms were en
joyed. During the evening the host
ess assisted by Miss Annie Lm Jack-
son, and Mrs. Ray Pitts, served punch
ahd crackers.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
WILMINGTON VISITORS
Mac Finney entertained, a large
group of the younger set at a prom
party on Thursday evening in honor
of his cousins, William and Pressie
McMillan of Wilmington, N. C.
Proms and games were features of
the' entertainment. ' Delijcious punch
and wafers were served throughout
the evening. About fifty young peo
ple enjoyed this delightful affair.
PARTY GIVEN
GREENVILLE VISITOR
Henrietta Young gave a lovely
party on Saturday evening ia compli
ment to Mary Bell of Greenville.
Various games and contests were
enjoyed during the evening. For
refreshments delicious punch and
cake were serVed. Twenty-five boys
and girls were present on this oc
casion.
G A RRETT-Y A RBOROUGH
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garrett an
nounce the marriage of their dau
ghter, Alice Donnan, to James Edwin
Yarborough on Thursday evening,
August 27th. The ceremony was per
formed at the Methodist parsonage by
Dr. J. C. Roper, pastor of the North
Broad Street Methodist church.
The bride is'the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garrett
of this city. The groom is the young
est son of Mrs. John D. 'Yarborough,
also of Clinton. The young couple
will make their home at the resi
dence of the groom’s mother oh West
Main Street.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Friends , here. MU J».interested
the engagement announcement of
Miss Beatrice
Clinton
Charlotte
On last Thursday there was a called i
meeting of the local American Le-!
gion Auxiliary for the pu^dse of'te-*^
organizing. Nine members wfere pres
ent. • ' '
The meeting was held it the home
of and presided over by Mrs. R. P.
Chapman. There was a motion made
and carried to the effect that the
Auxiliary be reorganized and suffi-}'>
TT Icient money sent to headquarters tol!!
The Duchess of Hamilton, wife g chapter in Clinton.
Of one of Scotland’s peers, has sue-j the following officers were elected
ceeded in taming two score wild fop the-coming yedr: Mrs. Clyde .
horses. The animals were a part of Lankford, president; Mrs. R. J. PitU, o
a rodeo outfit and were 4)ought by viod-prwident; Mrs. W.-T. ^der,lj;
secretary; Mrs. John W. Little, treas- ^
urer; Mrw.-Ttmr Adatrrchaphdnx 'Mrs.
CNARrOllMOND
WlCUAM/*
of NatioMl
of BurinsM
Woomb’s Clubs. Inc.
YOO’RE WELCOME ALW>\YS,
. Of course we like for you to.telej^ioiif us your orden
when it isn't jonvenient to to oiir store, but realfy
the Dumb Friend’s League. Because
Clinton has in past years had
in the i^r future. , i*** making them as docile
Miss Lyles io. ^ughter of the jo^.n horses. Some haul carts »ndI liy^ ^nd thriving AuxiliarV andlt is
late Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lyles of Clm- p^ows. J)thers have been broken that interest again will be mani-
! feeted by its membership. In the
months that lie ahead it is believed
ton. She is widely known among the
young people, here and in Charlotte.
Mr. Kanoy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Kanoy of Stanley, N. C.
PICNIC OUTING
FOR YOUNG SET
'' Tbiftmy Fdff'eoter entertained "with
a picnic at Duncan’s Creek last week
in honor, of his guest, Billy Rainey of
Anderson.
After an afternoon of swimming
and games, a tempting picnic lunch
was apread and marshmallows toast-
ed.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Murphy Timmerman, Karl JohMon,
Jr., Jimmy Tisdale, -Bobby and Billy
Wannamaker and Richard Stutts.
the saddle.
Having traveled much in Europe;the membership will grow until Clin
and written important political ar-' ton has a chapter with its full quota.
tides for the New York Times, j —
Anne CTHare McC’ormick has now Luxurious bathers can now add
TWO PARTIES GIVEN
BY MRS. THOMAS JACOBS
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs was hostess to
the members of her bridge club and
several additional friends on last
Thursday morning.
Arrangements of lovely gladioli and
zinnias were used in the dining room.
After the games a delicious two-
course luncheon was served.
Again Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ja
cobs entertained at a lovley three-
table bridge party.
Garden flowers were attractively
MRS. W. P. JACOBS
ENTERTAINS CLUB
— Mrs. Wm. P. JacdBi~“charmingly
entertained her bridge club on Wed
nesday morning and also honored on
this occasion Miso Katherine Harlow
of Boston, Massachususetts. «
Four tables were arranged for the
games in a setting of lovely roses and
^4
SPECIAL
Thirty Days Only
^ERUNG SILVER
...
GOBLETS
$5.00 Each
A Small Deposit Will Hold
For Future Delivery
4
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
• •, ’W
.nerved delicious refreshments in two
courses.
Mrs. J. H. Cureton of Pickens, was
an out-of-town guest.
Additional Locak
GATOR ROACH HIVES
lUIIRoaelits
Mrs. B. S. Pinson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Alber-
marle, N. C. ‘ Mr. Pinson went up
for the week-end and accompanied
her home. , , ‘
Mrs. Ella Johnson left this week
for Hartsville to resume her duties
at Coker college, after spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. W.' H.
Workman.
Mrs. J. L. Dameron, Mrs. Dewey
Windham and Miss Miriam Jones on
Monday visited Mrs. Charles Jones,
who is a patient in the Greenwood
hospital. —
Mrs. Ernest Obering and children
left Friday for New York after a
“to' her parents, -Mr^-and- Mrs-. Jr
A. Bailey, and other relatives and
friends. In New York they were
joined by Mr. Obering and will rail
for The HagvM, Holland, where they
will make thjsir future home.
Mrs. Henry Nabors and MrrfI J. L.
Dameron spent Tuesday in Green
ville. *
Mrs. Boyd Houssley of Dahlonega,
Ga., and Blair Boozer of Jacksonville,
Fla., are visiting their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
, ^ase.
been made a member of the edi-
toriaT conference' of'That big metro
politan new.spaper. She is the first
w’otnan ever to receive this di.stinc-
tion. Mrs. McCormick received the
New York Evening Post Alumni the water first hits. The force of the
ia- * * iu- * . . _.L
can now
bath oil to their list of tub accesso-
ne.s’. A few 'drops is alfyou hded 16 a
tub. And a'tHck to using bath 611 is
to drop a little into the* tub before
you run the water, right under where
Associations gold medal for dis- water from the faucet as it strikes the
tinguished service in journalism. It
v^s the first time the medal, bad
been presented to a woman.
oil breaks it qp nicely into utter and
sweet diffusion.
Lady Astor, an American, who is
the wife of Lord Astor, and was the
first woman to enter the House of
Commons, is head of the largest
family in the British Parliament.
There are five Astors there. Lord
Astor, who sits in the House of
Lords; Lady Astor, her son, her
brother-in-law, John Jacob Astor,
Ijid her son-in-law, Lord Willoughby
de Eresby.
arranged in the living room
Late in the afternoon the hostess 4)org, who recently visited the West
The women of Jamaica, B. W. I.,
prefer sitting on rock piles along the
roads in the island, and chopping
rocks for pavement to weaving gas
kets, doing needlework, or any of
the other more feminine things, ac
cording to Mrs. William Dick Spor-
Indies. She accompanieij the presi
dent of the General Federation of
Woman’s Clubs on a good will tour
of some of the West Indian islands.
Mrs. Sporborg is chairman of legis
lation of the Federation. The aver
age wage of the women rock break
ers is about fifty cents a day.
Miss Josephine Sehain, President
of the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War, will go to
Geneva late this month to attend
the World Peace Coriferencr. which
Lord Robert Cecil has called from
September 3 to 7. A new movement
for more effective j^ace machinery
will be launched at that time.
LUXURlOt^S STYLES
APPEiAR IN PARIS
FOR FALL WEAR
W* rwonBMBd tbIaRoAch
miw. MESSY jK>r
WASTETUU Cl**n, Ooo-
MBtoat, Mi4 StrsetlTS
f«r asBtbs.
Siir 35c
Also ANT BUTTONS
iUDs Aata—5 IbrnSc
KELLERS DRUG STORE
TheWiiineitr
MRS. E. G. KAY,
GoMTille, S. C.
Gocssed Bcarcti nimiber of
jreurs the Chatham blanket
has been in use—27 years.
Ima^ne bnjing blankets^
to last 27 years. That’s
what you. get when you
buy "Chatham,” America’s
finest blankets.
Sold Eidusiyely By
, BELK’S
Shofi At Belk’s a^ Sare
MRS. YARBOROUGH
LOSES HER FATHER
friends in the city of Mrs. Don A.
Yarborough will regret to learn of
the death of her fkther, William A.
Turner, 67, of Gaffney, whiqh oc-
e«nro(L4ii-jt Spartanburg Jtogpital on
Sunday. The funeral service was held
Monday afternoon with Dr. D. A.
Howard of the Firiit^aptist church
officiating.
Besides Mrs. Yaihorough, the de
ceased is survived by his Widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Cr. C. High of
Denmark, Misses Catherine and Mary
Turner; pne son, T. P. Turner; two
brpthera, S. and F. V. Turner of
Gi^fney, and one sister. Mrs. J.'^C.
Kilgore, Sr., of Charlotw.
UBRART HOURS
Beginning Friday, September 4th
the Clinton Public Library will be
open on Mondays and Fridays from
2:30 to 4:30.
NOTICE 7
Beginning Sept. 5, the Post Office
I will cloM each Saturday at 12
o’clock nMn, instead of 1:00 p. m. as
heretofore.'
— B. R. FULLER, Postmaster.
SabscrOte To THE CHRONICLE
Paris. — Defying troubled times,
threatening war douds and an un>
certain future, Parisian couturiers
have launched outstanding!y _luxuri-
ouB styles in the important showing
of theiv fall collectionB of new cre
ations. Rich furs, sumptuous fabrics
and glittering 'embroideries give
dothes for both daytime and evening
a definite air of elegance.
Black is the most used color for
daytime. Purple, violet,_,brilliant red
and greens are used alone or com
bined with dark monotones.
Daytime skirts are shorter. They
are straight and slim or umbrella
like. The latter make use of pointed
godets or circular gores. The tunic
theme, both flared and straight, still
is featured. Coat dresses 'are preva-
lent.
Informal coats are either loose and
comfortable, often cut along the lines
of mannish ulsters, or distinctly di-
‘rectoire with flaring skirts, ritted
bodices, high collars, wide revers and
buttoMd-dosHags right^up under the
chin.
The directoire line is highlighted
throughout the collections. Hats, in
cluding tricornes, bieomes, directoire
bmmtta^and Persian ttubane and
high-crowned and trimmed with os-
trieh or elongated feathers.
The silhouette remains slender, fol
lowing the natural body line. Fullness
is .massed at the back, leaving the
front plain and unrelieved. Shoul
ders are squared to harmonize with
the new high hats.
OPENING
THURSDAY
NIGHT
CUNTON
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
8 to 10 O’clock
THE PUBLIC IS
CORDIALLY INVITED
(No Meals Will Be Served)
SPECIAL
CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY
e e • e
e e e e
Me
25c
. 5c
10c
MUSTARD REIiSH
Morton’s SALT, 3 i^cgs...
KREMEL, all flavem.
PAPER TOWELS, 150 for
SMACKS i 10c and 20c
RIPPLED WHEAT, 2 for,. ... 15c
CODFISH-CAKES : 20c
Lancet PeaiHit Butter^ H>. r. 20c
PORK CHOPS, lb. 30c
• wea eeeeG
VEAL CHOPS, Db.
BEEF ROAST, flb:
BEEF LIVER, lb.
PORK ROAST, lb.
CANADIAN BACON, lb.
STEW BEEF,Ib. .. ...
• • 'a •
a e e e
a • e • • e
All Kinds of Sandwidi Meats
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
Drawing ISatxntiay at 7:30
too
TO TEACH PIANO
MRS. KEI^^fTH N. BAKER
' TEACHER <»'PIANO
Will opeii' classes imragdiatriy at her 'home on Hickory
^ Street in Cdlege View.
^ Apply to Phone 206.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Kenneth N. Baker, who recently j
moved here from Newberry, of the|
opening at her home of a class of ]
music for piano pupils. Mrs. Baker is
an accomplished 'musician, being a
graduate of Chicago Musical college
and a pupil of the famous' Moimaye
Boguslawski and Maurice Aronson.
Before studying in Chicago she at
tended Belhaven college, Jackson,
Miss., and Baylor college, Belton,
Texas. She was a member of the fac
ulty rof Limestone college, Gaffney,
for three years, ^fore moving here
she taught private classes in New-
benry.
*1 «AW IT IN THB CBRONICUr
IhMk TmI
WHEN THE DOCTOR HANDS YOU A PRESCOlPTION
( A FEW practical POINTERS
X First of all. take the prescription to^a PHARMACIST who is qnalified by law by experience and
training, and by education to fill that prescripti«L —7
If th^ precautions are observed, the..Biediciae wBI falfill the expectations of the attending PHY
SICIAN and the recovery of the patient will bo ihona certain.
Specials Friday and Saturday
TEXAS
Prmdi^ctic
—CRYSTALS
19c
tooth BRUSH
rilfc-
’ ■ ■- ' ■
FRENS ^
Caroid nitd Bile
. NAPKINS
Sahp Tablets
Pks.
f«r
_ —— ' -
We like to have you come In, make yourself at home,
and personally Mlcct the things you want. We have so
many good things to select from it makeKlshoppihg an
easy task. Not only from oilr w^4iHed shelves of pack
age goods, but the very finest er Irish fruits, vegetaMea
and country produce.
ONE-STOP GROCERY SERVICE
Then with our complete market, wilh finest brand^
1)eef, and choicest cuts of otfcer meats, fish, cheese, and
cold meat cuts, you can get your meal complete, right
here in the store. *
. 25c
nvzc-
.25c
30c
50c
15c
FIRST PRIZE WONDER BOX
SECOND PRIZB 8 LBS. ARMOUR’S LARD
THIRD PRIZE K Cun PIMBAPPLE JUICE
FOURTH PRIZE t UTS. SALAD DRESSING
Baldwin's Grocery
Sssnnd, adeci the PHARMACIST with mare thaa ardinary cnae. GannnR ynnr PHYSICIAN on this
point. Choose a PHARMACIST with high profeaaional idcnla; a PHARMACIST af character; a PHAR-
,MACIST who apeefoUaea hi preacription-Arark; a PHARMACIST wha enjoya the good will of the medi
cal profeaaion.
Third, take the prescription to a PHARMACIST wIm aaca anly the highcat qnality of materials in
compounding it.
REGULAR VALUES
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Sic
«X LAX
18c
CASnnUA, Tie whe
r. 59c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint
29c
No. 59 ANTffiEPne, iWnt ...
...‘ 49c
HAIR BRUSHES
50c to $1.00
Calog TOOTH POWDER ......
30c and 50c
MINERAL OIL, gallon “
$1.65
HINKLE PILLS. JM
...... . ...... 25c
FORHAN’S TOOTH PASTE
Sfc
PBENAMB^.'Se abe .U....
19c
SADLER-OWENS PHARMAGI
"AT UNION STATION”
TELSraONN 460
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