The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 22, 1940, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
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TBE OLlNTON CBBONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C
UBSDiT,
THUBSDAT, AUGUST 22. IMO
To Be Seen In Horse Show H^-e Aipgust 30
Second-
Aourast 30.
pUce
She
“KITTY PEA VINE”
winner in the 1939 Laurens County Horse Show will acain be exhibited here Friday nirht,
is owned by J. J. Cornwall, of this city.
Hanultcm’s, Inc.
WiU Hold Formal
Opening Friday
Modern Jdwdry Store
Opens Doors In Clinton TV
morrow Mtnninf.
Hamilton’s, Inc.,^. announces the
grand Opening of theirv modem jew
elry store, located on Broad street,
Friday and Saturday and the public
is cordially invited to inspect the
new store and new merchandise.
J. M. Broome of Columbia, super
visor of Hamilton’s, Inc., stores, has
been In Clinton several days plan
ning the formal opening of the local
store. J. C. Thomas is the local man
ager. It will be the policy of the
store to employ local help as far as
possible, the manager states.
In or^r that the public may have
ample opportunity to inspect the
store it will remain open until 9:00
p.m. Friday and Saturday. To those
visiting the store Friday, wuvenirs
wiB be given by the management.
Hamilton’s, Inc., is a widely known
jewelry firm, maintaining a number
nf stores throughout South Caro
lina, and is owned and operated by
Soute Carolinians. J. W. (Johnny)
Hamilton, formerly of LaurenSr is
presidmt, and 1^ B. Hamfitcm, vice-
presidtat It is the policy of the
company to offer * ffie public real
values in quality jeweliy and na
tionally advertised merchandise.
Teachars Institute
Set For SepL &id
Teachers of the Clinton public
schools wilT attend a one-day insti
tute on Monday September 2, dur
ing which plans will be discussed
and completed for the coming ses
sion. GeMral and building meetings
will fill the day, and children are
expected not to come to the various
buildings until Tuesday morning.
All'schools will have opening exer-
ciaes promptly at 8«30 a.m., Tuesday,
official state.
It is further pointed out by Su
perintendent Monts that registrations
for advanced grades were completed
in May, and that all conditions were
removed during the summer school
sessiim. Principals have spent the
greater part of the summer in clas
sification and planning for the new
grades, he states.
SUBSCRIBB to the CHRONICLE
Paper Everybody Reads”
\
Auto Loans!
Wc will loan you money <hi your car mr rcDnancc your
car f<Nr you.
Our terms and rates are standard.
TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
Phone 119 Sales and Service CUntun, S. C.
(Political Advertisement)
Vote For ^
J. YANCY
MARTIN
for '
County
Commissioner
I FAVOR GOOD ROADS
IN ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTY.
DR. T. L. W. BAILEY, of this city)
a patient "at State Park, observed his
70th birthday Friday. Dr. Bailey was
visited on his birthday by members
of his family and a number of friends
from here and elsewhere. In addition
! to receiving many cards of congratu-
jlation on this occasion, he was pre
sented a lovely birthday cake by
;Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of this city,
[Which came as a pleasant surprise.
I am a resident of the
upper part of Waterloo
Town-ship, a section which
has not had a (k«nniis-
sioner in fifty j'oars. I in
vite you to investigate my
character and ability.
If elected, I promise to
diligently perform the du
ties of the office in a cour
teous and efficient manner,
with fair considerations to
all .sections of the county
in road improvement.
SADLER LOVE, who spent the
past six weeks working in the New
York of ices of William P. Jacobs
(the word “working” is Sadler’s and
is used against our better judgment),
arrived home Sunday (quote) “safe,
sound and sober,” but best of all,
without a trace of “Yankee” inflec
tion in his speech.,
MISS FRANCES RUTH ED-|
WARDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;
J. V. Edwards, who was a member
of the graduating class of Clinton
high school in June, has been award
ed a dining room scholarship at Win-
throp college, Rock Hill. She is a
talented young lady, possessing a i
lovely soprano voice. Miss Eldwardsl
plans to major in biology and minor
in math, but hopes to include, if
px)ssible, some study of music. She
will leave about Sept. 8, and thinks
one of the nicest things about going
to Winthrop is that her older sister,
MISS DOROTHY, will also be at the
school as a member of the senior
class.
(P«littcal Advertlsenient)
VOTE FOR
W. T. BOLT
Candidate For
8th Judici^ Circuit
For prompt, efficient. law en
forcement, by one who is an in
dependent lawyer, able to give
fall time to the dntiet of the
office.
For sympathetic and under
standing treatnsent of all ponons
In eonrt with peomioe of special
favors to none.
For fnllest
with aU
. _ eoro-
ners and aU ettbeas intereilod in
law and order.
1 SOUCIT^TOUE
Frioidshq} and
SiqipQrt
MR. and MRS. J .C. THOMAS and
their two children LUCY ANN, and,
TERRY VAUGHN, are new residents j
of this city. Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas|
moved here Monday from Columbia j
and are occupying the residence of
Mrs. Emma Little on Woodrow
street. Mr. Thomas is manager of
Hamilton’s Jewelry store.
Returning to Clinton are MRS. C.
M. NORMAN and daughters, MARY
RUTH tmcT" PATRICIA, recently of
Mississippi. Mrs. Norman is the for
mer Miss Mary Norman, who left
here upon-marriage. She. i&..a-^aister
of Mrs. Leila N. Johnson and Miss
Annie Lou Norman. Mr. Norman, of
the United States navy, is chief tor
pedoman on the U. S. S. Mason, and
joined his family here during the
week. They are making their home
at 15 Cleveland street.
Little JACKIE FRANKS attractive
three-year-old daughter of Mr. aqd
Mrs. Wallace Franks, gives a clever
imitation of how her mother looks
at her when she has been bad. In
conversation with Jackie, she in
formed us she definitely didn’t like
curls; she wants her hair plaited? andj
up on top. She is running true to
form for the feminine sex and for
mulating ideas early about likes and
dislikes in hair styles.
Birthdays^
And Anniversaries
TO CUCCIt A '
^6
RIA
IN 7dAYS
666
llOUiD Ot TAIl^
Frances Lorena Adair celebrated
a birthday August 13.
Mrs. Lewis Kqy of Honea Path,
formerly Miss Nannie Bell Young of
this city, celebrated a birthday Aug-
just 21.
F. -M.. Stutts has a birthday to
morrow, August 23, and hb son,
Richard Stutts, has one Sunday, the
25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blalock will
observe their first wedding anni
versary tomorrow, August 23,.
August 23 birthdays include Mrs.
S. G. Dillard and Miss Uly Yarbor
ough.
Miss Maude Pearson has a birth
day Tuesday August 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Blakely
have a wedding anniversary Satur
day August 24.
Mrs. Lumas Lake will celebrate a
birthday August 26.
James Holland, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. W. O. Holland, will be six years
old Saturday, August 24.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilstm will
observe their wedding anniversary
Monday, August 26.
August 28 is the birthday of Grady
Adair.
Mrs. Clinton Cilley of Hickory,
N. C., the former Misa Loree Adair
of this city, will celebrate a birthday
and wedding anniversary Au|{^ 29.
Clinton, S. C.
CUnton, S. C.
V
DAYS
Everything For School At a Saving! — Ounplete D^>artment for Boys, Girls!
PICTURE SHOW TICKETS FREE!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
With each purchase of $1.00 or more in our Children's
Department, a free ticket to the Ousino Theatre to see
‘^Ghost Breakers.**
FREEf-FREE!
YO-YOS, PENaiS, CANDY AND BALLOONS
To every child making a purchase in our Childinn’s
Department.
Back to Sch<d
DRESSES
Shirley Temi^ and
Kate Greenway sdund
frocks. Yon know
their quality, style
and durability. Sizes
3 to 16—
$1.98
CINDERELLA uid
FRUIT OF the LOOM
DRESSES
Pretty new styles in
jrokH’ful prints. Quality suiweme. A new
one if they fade. Sizes 3 to 16— i
SWEATERS, SKIRTS
Just in, new fall shipments. Colorful solids
and plaids. All sizes— *
98c and $1.98
SUPS and PANTIES
Com|dete stock of Children's Slips and
Panties—
25c and 48c
Back To School SHOES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Red Goose Shoes,
perfect Biting,
longer lasting. All
sizes—
$1.98
and
$2.95
Other School Shoes
with solid kaithcr
YARD GOODS
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL
PRINTS
Fast color, yard wide Prints,
ideal for school dreescs. New
colorings and patterns. Yard—
10c, 15c, 19c
SHIRTINGS
New striped Shirting lor school
shirts. Fast color, yard wide—
10c and 15c
^HOOL
SUPPLIES
TABLETS
Kg thick Red Goose
IVd^ts— .
2 or 5c
PENCILS
Full size No. 2 Pencils-
3 for 5c
NOTEBOOK FILLERS—
80 sheets—
4c each
160 Sheet,—
8c eadi
BINDERS—
8c each
SCHOOL BAGS
25c « 48c-98c
PENCIL BOXES
5c and 8c
PENCILS
Fun riaed PeHlk, with
Ic each
BOYS’SUITS
!^w FaD Suits far Boys,
1^ the new dlora, in
long pants. Sizes 3 to 18.
$2.95 to $9.95
PANTS
Boys' Haiipy Kid Shorts,
Longs, Knkkers. Perfect
fitting, better made. All
colors. Sizes 4 to 18—
98c to $2.95
SHIRTS and SHORTS
Boys* fast color broadcloth Shorts and
full combed Swiss ribbed Shirts. AU
sizes— ,
10c - 15c - 19c
BOYS’SWEATERS
All the new things in Sweaters for falL
Slip-overs, Buttons, Zippers. All wanted
colors, all sizes—
48c to $2.95
Boys’ Dress Shirts - 49c
A mectal porehaM,
• real bny. Boys’
boud-np collar
iciioel Shbts, gnar-
anteed not to fadt.
Sanforbod — they
oant shrink. Bhws
4 to 14H. Bearntfal
patterns. SpeelaT
for school opening,
Boya^ Fruit of the
Shirts .....
quality
BASEMENT VALUES FOR SCHOOL OPENING!
BOYS* OVERALLS —Balk's
Blood Hound OreraUs, fhB
cut, pre^ilinuriL Sizes JAc
2 to 18. Pair
PRINTS — Now fall PrfaitA
tho thlnf for school dreosso.
Fast eowr,. yard-wido. Till
host print Yaloss 1
ovor oforede Yard —... Jl v
PWTS-^on's a huy.
Pndty ^paHty, faht^oote
yard wids^ fdl -bolt
plicaa. Bought capsdafly'fin
achool apoi^bg. A ISc Ac
yard raluo, Spsefal. 0
SCHOOL DRESSES—A apoe-
hd purchaao of fast-color,
eztira good qhalHy material
School Droosea. Sizea 3 to 16.
A 79c yalue. School JAe
Oponing Spodal, oach_.T!r
ANKLETS t- New shipmsnt
of fan AnklqtA BbS
stripes, dastle and dWl 4wb
Al colon mi sliesr
Pair :— — M
OVERALL PANKrr-Boys’
Co|i|»sr-ifyotod OfiiiiB FwHf.
lirnd lar odhooL fllnp
4 tn lie P»ir
WASH MBSSES^Tidb-fMl
bi Bifw fl«nl patteraa.
Soeh '
raiBSS SRIRTB—Buyt’ ttti-
celK Orev Shirti, (hU oCe
««t. SiMUd to 14 .......Za
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