The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1936, Image 8
Cturistintu^
Cain^dign Starts
litUe HeaHh Stickers To Be Of
fered For Sale From Now Un
til Christmas.
9’
As in recent years, theHiale of
C&igtmas seals t^is year in Clinton
wUl be under the direction of the
Woman’s club. The seals are being
-distrbu^ied this .week through the
inail and Clintonians are asked and
urged to buy promptly and generous-
' _
These tiny seals, sold for one cent
eadh, have made possible anorganized
Campaign againrt tuberculosis that
has been carried on with ever in-
ci*easing emphasis year after year.
But'they stand for something more,
The extent of tu^reulosis infection
is ^KJwn by /the * fact that of the
27,287 school children given the tu
berculin tes^ by the state and.county
tuberculosis aasociation physicians
and nurses 6,784 showed A positive
reaction, indicating that they had al
ready ]^n in intimate contact with
open .eases of tuberculosis ond had be
come infected.
'Among the clinic and nursing ac
tivities of the association were the
administration of the tuberculin test
to and thd inspection of 15,921 chil
dren, the making of 2193 visits in ad
dition to the conducting of-clihics for
findiriig tuberculosis. An extensive
educational pi-ogram reached more
than 20,000 persons with talks and
lectures, while approximately 76,000
pieces of literature were distributed.
The Association <»rried on work in
every county of the State.
The report emphasizes the need of
a more intensive and effective tuber-
for they .re truly lieaHh seal*, since program that will
whatever helps to preveirt tubercu-
losis m^eis for hewth, .. adequate ewe finding facilities since,
According to the I^netwnth ^n- ^ marvelous development
Ke^rt of the South Csrolma . ^ic and treatment methods,
Tubeae^ta Associrtion which spon-
Kira the state seal sale ca-n^'e". to sanatoria throughout the
rvsm Tiin<»r- ‘
there were 1,018 deaths from tuBer-
culoais dn the state last year and
while the average death rate for the
nation has been reduced to 56.6
. deaths -..per^-..10iM>00-.4KxpulatioiH--tha^
death rate for South Carolina is 63.5
There are e.stimatdd ,to be 10,000 ac-
tive cases of the disease ip the state
country .are in the first stages of the
diseask
P. S. JBANE9
DO?
•Goldville, Dec. / T^Mi^ Stella
Becham spent the!holidaye at Duke
University Duiham, N. C.
Hiss Doris Abrams of Grenville,
spent the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.' J. Abrams-
Mr. and Mre. Vernon Long and chil
dren of Ccdnmbia spent hie week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boland.
Mr. and iUr. Dan Martin spent
last week with .Mr. Martin’s father
in Wrightsville, Ga.
Mrs. MoGee of Ware Shoals spent
the past week with her daugMer,
Mrs. David Madden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett of
Woodruff spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Fulmer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bartlett- and
son of Greenville spent Thanksgiyihg
with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomae.
Rev. E. S. Jones, Mrs. Jones and
small daughter spent a few days last
week with their parents in Spartan
burg, ~
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright -and
sons of SjMirtanburg spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Marion Hamm.
Miss Ruth Hair spent a few days
last week with h^r sister, Mrs. Hoyt
Noble in Newberry. .
—son
visited Mrs. Hart’s parents in Bel
ton the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Gardner were
’called to Ninety-Six Mbndag-^ ac
count of the death of Mrs. (Gardner’s
sister, Mn. V. C. Gardner.
Miss Eveljm Gardner spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. H. W. Thoihpson'in
Greenwood. ’
Bsceives Prsmotion
Miss Avandla vTampletoa daughtsr
of Mr. and iirn. O. M. Tetnpletoa of
Goldville, has recently accepted the
position of supervisor of Riverside
Hospital in Chariedton. Miss Temple
ton had been on the nursing sta:^
there for sonic time. She has ma07
friends here who'will be glad to
know of this promotion that has come
to her.
tiered, upon his duties with CCC wOTk
in Alabama. ^ , -
Mr. igilleF was quite popular with
stttdeiHe and patrons, and it whs with
regret that they learned o^ his resig
nation here.
Morgan-lMarrah Rites^
Miss Ola Morgan and WiUiiam
Murraih were married Friday eve
ning, November 27, in Laurens. The *
judge of probate officiated.
Honor' Roll far 'Noveaber '' .
First Grade: Florslla Csoapbw,
Mary Kate'Carr, Aileiie Dees, Juanita
Wkker, MelA Ray Tudeer, Nancy
Chapman, Jeanette Abrsms.
Second Grades Ralph Bmggji
George King, Jr., Joyce Garr^
Betty Matthews, Naomi Sample,
Inez Tinsley, Barbara Willingham.
Third grade: Hallis Brannon,
Glenn Carr, Joe McGee, Virlyn Dav
enport, Barron O’Shields, Bobby
Spires, Joy Surratt, Jean Temple
ton, Mary Lou Wines.
Fourth Grade: Horace'Bodie, J. R.
Hall,' Jr., Richard Willingham, Syble
Farmer. , '
, Fifth Grade': Bragg,, Mary
Francis, Eunice jPbeldiel.'-
Si^ Grade: William Pokg, BiRy
Willingbam, Louise Blakely, Bobbie
Jeaif Carr, Letha Crapps, Vida Hall,
Juanita Lehman^ Glad;^ Willingham.
Seventh Grade: Dorothy -Sdlon,
EIJA- Mae SuHoo, Bemiee Whskhd.
,i^ghth Grads: Sabry Smith, Ruth
Starnes, Grace Martin.
Ninth Grade: Julian Gardner,
James Rhodes, JKelley Waites, Claud,
ia Mae Boyce, Mildred Bosard, Ide-
thel Francis, Ri^ Hair, Laurena
Hix, Ruby Kelley, Elizabeth Willing
ham. ~
Eleventh Grgde^ Grace 'Bozard, Ell-
liott Dobbins. "
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
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■ . J •
. Lee Nelson Hart
Lee Nelson is suffering from in
juries sustained when he fell from
a pole on which he was working
Sunday morning. He is in the Gen
eral hospital in Greenville.
Teacher Resigns
Mr. Miller has within the past few
days_re8jigi]ked Ms..position as instruc
tor in the manual training depart
ment of Joanna school. He received
an appointment of lieutenant with the
U. S. government and has already en-
m A NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANG
TTm^ Pmang eootains dements of
proven value, s^asOrganic Copper
a^ Iran, wU^ qMddiy aid nature in
boildinc ridu ltd eorpueeles. When
this happens, ^ appstita improves.
NvToanMai' ^nqipcwt. Eatrgy 'and
atrangth usuaDy return. You fed like
peracm. Get Punang from your |
druggist
-•/
For Father, Mother, Sifter, Brbtherhr Friend
MEN’S DEPARTMENT .
MEN’S SUITS
$10.98, $12.50, $14.95, $17.00
and $18:00
SUITS - Made To Yciir
Own Measure — $22.50
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
NECK TIES
CHRISTMAS BOXES
50c and 31.00
L4irge Assortment of Each Price
Silk or Wool SCARFS
49c, 98c and $1.50
SOX
SILK SOX—«n colors 50c
CASHMERE SOX — BbckrCray, •
or^Natural Colors
HEAVY WOOL SOX
SILK SOX—all colors
MEN’S HEAVY WOOL BOOT SOX
50c
25c
25c
50c
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
New Shipment Just Received for Christmas.
Many Fancy Patterns or Plain White.
$1.00 and $1.50
MEN’S PAJAMAS .
You should see the many differimt patterns
_-f' we are showing— i
98c, $1.50 and $1.95
MEN’S LOUNGING ROBES
FLANNELS, at $4.9‘5
RAYONS—Silk Trimmed, at J5.95
SILKS, in blue or maroon color $7.95
MEN’S ZIPPER JACKETS
In all-Wool fancy patterns^ Melton
plldn blue of color,
hide), at—
$2.50, $3.95, $5.95, $7
M^rRAiN epArs
Many Styles an<i .|«iorB^
$4.49, $4.95, $5.06;$5.95, $650
BOYS^^RAIN c6aTS
$2.75 and $2.95 «
Men’s Dress OVERCOATS
$12.95, $14.95 and $17.50 .
Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats
In Blue. Size 6, 8, 10 and 12 '
$5.00
Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats
Large Size—Size 14, 16 and IB—
$7.50
HATS
JOHN B. STETSON HATS, all shapes .... $6
NO NAME HATS $3.50 and $5JI0 /
OTHER HATS J$1.^9, $2.50 and $2.9j>/
SHOES - For AU the Family
Children’s Shoes, Girls’ Shoes, BuyB^hoes.
Women’s Shoes, Men’s Sh<
Little Gents High-'^bp Boots
Black and
$1.!
MEN’S DR£SS shoes
$1.98, $248^ $3.00 and $3.50
mei^work shoes
$1.4941.98^ $2.29, $2.49, $3.00
and $3.95
^omen’s Every-Day Shoes
and Oidords
For Hard Wear-^^
$1.49, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.50"
BOYS’ WORK SIK)ES
= size 2Kj ISL^ '
$1.49 -
/
Misses’s Shoes and Oidords
98c and $1.00 pair
Going Away For Christmas?
SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS, HAT BOXES,
• ZIPPER BAGS —
98c, $1.50, $1^, $2.95, $4.95,
up to $10.00
Army Locker Trunks - $6.00
MUNSINGWEAR
Service Weight and Chiffons, ^art side out
~ 79c, $1.00 andr$1.35
GL(
In Fabric, Suede, Kid and Wool
5Qc, 95^^.00, $2.25,
BAGS
In Llather and Suede— ~
$L95 and $4.95
HANDKERCHIEFS
Hand-made Linens, lace trimmed'and plain—
c
25c and 50c each
Boxed Handkerchiefs
25c, 50c, and $1.00 box
- GOWNS
Ilf Rayon, Glove Silk Crepe and Satins
$1.00, $1.50, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
PAJAMAS
Th Satins, Glove Silk Crepe and Rayons—
$1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $4.95,35.95
BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS
$1.00 and $1J5
ROBES
. In Pbttermoss and Satins—'
' $5.00 and $5.93
BED JACKETS AND
- SHOULDERETTES
_ In Satin and Wool— *
$1.50,-31.95 ahd $2.95 :
SUPS
In Cre^ and Satins—
$1.00, $1JW, $1.95, $2.95
LINEN LUNCHEON SETS
$1.50 and $1.95
LINEN TABLE DAMASK
$1.50 and $2.00 yard
NAPKINS TO MATCH
V $5,50 per dozen
LINEN PILLOW CASES
$2.95 pair .
LINEN TOWELS
50c each
CANNON TOWELS
10c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 59c, 90c
and $1.00 each
CANNON SETS
BATH MAT AND I4D COVER
$1.50
BLANKETS
. All Wool — Many Pretty Patterns
$7.95, $8.95, $9JM) and $13.50
COMFORTS .
Clair-anese Taffeta and Satins, Wool Filled
$7.95, $9.95 and $12.50
BED SPREADS
In Cottons and Rayons. For Double and
Single Beds—
$1.50, $1.98, $3.00, $3.50, $4.95
and $5.50
Sheets andJPillow Cases'
All Sizes^lijid Prices ^
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
For LhfiM ai^ ^Bdren
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2A $2.95
$3.95 and $4.95
LEATipi JACKETS
In Red, GreeiC Brown and Black Ctdors ,
$4.95 -
RAIN COATS
$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
LADIES’ UMBRELLAS
$1.79
.7
Overalls, Work Shirts, Zipper Jackets, Rain Coats, Leather Caps, Work Gloves, Rubber Boots, High-Top lather Boots in black and, tan.
Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Table Linens, Doilies to match, GrassRugs, Wool Rugs, and Congoleum Rugs.
LOWEST PRICES
LIBERAL TREATMENT
VALUES
The
Chrietmas Stwe
D-STONE COMPANY
CLINTON,
\S. C. r
S'!” T V
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A',. '
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1.
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