* 1 Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 9, 1948 Women's World Simple Fricks With Buttons Or Ribbons Will Alter Dress (f^ij £rlta J'la ft ECONOMY and style are both on ^ our minds when we want to do something to a dress to change its manners, its general outlook. Being women, nothing pleases us more than being able, with a simple trick or two, to do-sorhething magic to a dress and thus lead our friends to think that we have a brand new ad- .htii n to the wardrobe. Classic style dresses are easiest to change because their good tailor* n can rake all sorts of trimming tricks. Do you have a classic but- own-thc-f. int style dross that as a bit ' s mrething? -Remove : ■ If' color buttons and add dash :■ a geld cr metal ones. Then sweep. < , t!:e pt-w gold or silver belts r.' t ail 1; at ike result. , TT ’yT:-;rw. r,t to do something even v ica-.' •. the pastel dress niay ;i sen, navy, gray,' ;. . meta but* .a i ; t , : b.: a! On will make : k ; at In addition, you will > .- (in.-' \i\-s that Will be more a: ,.i practical for the cooler • : t''.an tite pastel one which t , d;. iuive worn most of the County Gets $5,800 State Gas Tax For November the county’s share for November. The distribution is based on the number of automobile licenses sold in the county during the preceding month. One cent of the six qent gasoline tax _ , u- n 7o • i » -ruJ* 5 distributed among the counties, Columbia, Dec. 7. (Special Jo T e| and ^ ot h e r five cents is retained Chronic e).- A total of $313,772 was b the statp high department, distributed last week among the T , couhties af South Carolina, as the November of 1947, Laurens counties’ share of the state gasoline coun ^ receded $5,34< from the gas- tax jolme tax. Xhe November distribution is ap- 1 • proximate ly $10,000 less than the to- BREWING TON ON CARRIER tal distribution for ,October, but is approximately $20,000 more than the | Copeland G. Brewington, boiler- $294,892 which was apportioned man, third class, USN, of Route 2, among the counties in November of Clinton, is serving aboard the air- last year, according to State Treas- 1 craft carrier USS Franklin D. Roose- urer Jeff Bates. i velt, cruising In the Mediterranean Laurens county received $5,803 assea as part of the Sixth task fleet. ■ i a ’ li i •.(■ when you have w;t.. a full skirt that ming? This dross can ti ■ lies -of white, tape or rick-rack, lacing , -> of (ids around the low- ti.e full skirt, and adding is of the same trim to the collar or both, depending Jpi n the sire of sleeves and collar. Plaid Trimmings Arc Popular If you have a wardrobe which is primarily dark and have grown rath er tired of it, why not brighten the Good Farming Requires Good Equipment. Try Us for Your Machinery Needs. John Deere Equipment, Repairs and Service. J. R. CRAWFORD Telephone No. 10 ■ i i..evt 's, 1 .as t \ s i dl 10 r part of few 1 ban iccves or ( neip trim dresses . . . y.--.:h bits of plaid trim-, j :.z’ Simple black cottons and nav\ blues take nicely Ip this treat- nu-nt. If you have a cardigan neckline on a dress, the whole of it can be outlined with a lively plaid. ‘ You might even make cuffs on the sleeves of the plaid,- When it's too complicated to add the plaid trimming to the neckline, you might change the belt on the dress by making that m plaid, sim ply adding cuffs to the sleeves and perhaps inserting a band or two of the plaid around the bottom of the skirt. It's very easy to introduce plaid •Ro a simple solid black, blue, brown or gray dress by tiianging the belt And so do contrasting bands. to plaid and making quaint pointed packets uf the same material. If you have a dress or suit in plaid, the appearance of the whole thing can be changed by using white pique trimming at collars and cuffs. Or, if you prefer something different, select one of the colors in the plaid, purchase a solid material in that and use, this for trimming collars «w;« This padded pillbox by Mmc. Reine shows the trend toward the lower, rounder hat this season. This model comes in gay red felt with an upstanding, fancy feather of black and white at the back. The large dotted veil adds a touch of softness to the small but smart hat. and cuffs and for a band at the bot tom of the skirt, if desired. Eyelet is very popular for trim mings, too. Since it is rather ex pensive you might satisfy your need for change simply with a bit of ruf fled eyelet edging the collar and cuffs of the dress. If it has a but- ton-down-the-front, edge this with eyelet. What to Do With Buttons Buttons on washable dresses usu ally find themselves in a weary cor- r. r as the season draws to a close. Most of these dresses, suits and bloi’.-t s will benefit with a change of butt.- ns, but be certain they are the same s-ise to fit the button holes you ah - ,.dy have or, the garment. Button treatments also are used on the- sleeves to add interest. Sim ply run five or six buttons down the sleeve, beginning at the shoulder if you want to add above the waist in terest on a tailored dress or blouse. Another effective way of using buttons is in a diagonal treatment, either outlining pockets or simulat ing them. For best effect, the buttons chos en should, in themselves, be inter est catching.^ When you want to point up interest in them, select a contrasting color instead of a match ing one. Also, remember that but tons show up better on solids than on prints. For bodices that are plain and will take buttons, a double breasted treatment of tinv gold buttons is fre quently very effective. This is es pecially popular on such things as the bolero sundress type. In some cases, you can use on your accessories the same button treatment that you have on a dress. Diagonal button treatments on gloves, for instance, frequently can tie thorn nicely to a certain dress or suit. Buttons as well as bows are being used to gather up §i part of a wide full skirt in some cases. Notice For Payment of 1948 City Taxes Notice is hereby yiven that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton are due and collectable up to December loth for the year l‘)18. The Tax Books opened for the col lection of taxes at the office of the Town Clerk on Octo ber 15th. and will remain pp^jj up to and through De cember loth. A penalty of fixe (.V, ) per cent will be added on all taxes not paid by this date, and an additional ten (10'c) per cent shall be added if said taxes and penalties are not paid on or before the 31st day of December, 1948. The levy for current fiscal year is 40 mills; 15 mills for current operating expenses, and 25 mills for inter est and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstand ing. WM. B. OWENS, City Clerk. Take Heme Six Big / * • - ■ \ Bottles In Carton % America’s Biggest Cola Value! GOES SWELL WITH FOOD Tax Why take home smaller-size colas, when you can get big, BIG 12 oz. Pepsi-Cola! TWO full glasses in every bottle.— top quality in every drop! Take heme a six-bottle carton and get 12 full glasses! Keep plenty on ice. NO FINER COLA AT ANY PRICE! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does .*• «W» «»«# «» •» «# «• «# «# • ♦♦#♦♦♦♦*♦•♦ *♦ ♦♦ •• ♦♦ •# ♦# ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦*♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦*♦ #♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦* ♦* ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦* ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ V# VW« «V «# «» «V V# .V «> «'# «'< * • W&W & UIHCR& TO GO Of' DEPENDABLE A A/D FB / EA/DLY SERV/CE ♦ ♦ # ♦ «# i ♦ ♦ :: :: 1 ♦.* ♦> ♦> ♦♦ #♦ Ruby Ray RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP “Pofessional Care . . . Is Best for Your Hair” S. Broad St. Phone 453 R. L. Plaxico D. E. TRIBBLE CO. BlYLDERS SUPPLIES Phone 91 W. Roy Pitts PITTS COAL CO. “Best Quality Coal’’ Phone 75 PITTS SER. STATION “Service With a Smile” i 1 Allen A. Freeman ICE CREAM Made In Our Own Shop DO-NUTS Made Fresh Daily ICE CREAM BAR S. Broad at Hampton Sheers belong to any season, es pecially when they’re black or navy. The design sketched holds a rich promise of future fashion, too, in its magnificent develop ment of back lullhess. The un usual effect achieved by the apron is climaxed in a bow to accent the back silhouette. The simplicity of the bodice is the best possible foil tor the dramatic skirt. Bands and Bows Will Do Wonders Have you ever thought of how ef fective a band trimming can be es pecially when it is used on a print dress or suit? When the print is crowded, the solid colored banding seems somehow to clean the print and define it. If you have a two-piece print dress, try outlining the jacket with a band that matches one of the darker colors in the print. Use it around the front of the jacket, out lining it completely, and then use around the sleeves and pockets, too. Frequently this little trick will lift many a weary dress out of the dol drums., • k / Bias tape is best to use for this type of trimming because it’s all folded and pressed. The tape comes in cotton and rayon so that you can select the proper type for your ma terial. Many band trimming effects can be relieved with bows made out of the trimming. These are especially effective for the youthful fashions. . The jacket of a summer dress for a girl in her jteens may carry three or four widely spaced rows of.band ing for trimming. Bows can come at the qlosing of the bodice to hide snaps or button^. If you prefer, only the skift may be band trimmed. Use one large bow on the highest band as a trim ming. It’s important not to overdo the bow part of the trimming, es pecially on the skirts, for their full ness is, in a sense, a lot of trim ming. If you have contrasting trimming anywhere on the dress, bow r s can be made of this material and attached to the pockets of the dress for more interest ' 1 ♦> ♦ ♦ \U ♦> | « y y ♦ ♦ ♦> ♦ ♦ , / :: Robert E. Wysor, III “Service Beyond the Contract” GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE R. E. WYSOR, III Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85-J ♦> y *♦ y :: y i y ♦ ♦ I y» p ^v Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy RODDY'S RESTAURANT “Serving Fine Food for Fine Folks” Ruby's Beauty Shoppe Ruby’s Beauty Shoppe, on South Broad Street, w’as estab lished in October, 1946, and is one of the most modernly equip ped beauty parlors in Clinton, carrying a full line of nationally known cosmetics and featuring the famous Contoure line of beauty aids. Mrs. Dudley (Ruby) Ray, owner has been in the beauty parlor work for 14 years, and she notes with interest progress made in beauty culture during these years. It may seem a bit amusing when one reads that around 1750 women stiffened their hair with meal and grease, moulded it into various shapes, fastened oVer rolls of horsehair to make it look curly . . . and when wigs were fashionable, the process for permanent waves required placing the hair in boiling wa ter for hours (suitable only for false hair) . . . but today per manent waving is universal due to safety, economy and per fected techniques. Ruby's Beauty Shoppe is attractive and comfortable, and caters to those who care, reminding you that “Professional Care ... Is Best for Your Hair.” Capable operators also spe cialize in hair-cutting. All phases of beauty service are ren dered at Ruby’s Beauty Shoppe. n V *vi Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. “Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed” 201 N. Broad Phone 12 ii ft ft ii i.i ■I ♦% %♦ j; ♦ ♦ j: i.i it i.i i.i ft V \T r ' \ - / H. G. Chandler CHANDLER'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Phone 71 :: t: I :: \ ^ TX /y, Thomas E. Baldwin BALDWIN APPLIANCE CO. FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial Appliances C ) C. YV. Cooper C. W. COOPER GARAGE KAISER-FRAZIER Sales and Service All Makes of Cars Repaired z and Serviced - A' « - f. XA w %■' ,-v L. E. Bishop YV. M. YValker i BISHOP-WALKER REXALL STORE “It It’> Rexall, If* Right” ■ - YVilliam M. Shields SHIELDS' MODERN STUDIO COMMERCIAL AND ' PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85^YV ft ft ft a# :: ft • « V# ♦> \ ■l