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* •. C M Thursday, August 20. 1904 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Weddings Club News Meetings Telephone 833-0541 —— District School For OES Saturday The Sixth District School of Instructions will be held Satur day, August 22 at the Masonic Temple instead of the armory as announced. The banquet will be gin at 6:30 and the meeting will be held at 8. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Mildred Kinard is district deputy grand matron. Glenn-W oodord Rites On August 29 Miss SalMe Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Augustus Glenn and Kenneth Earl Wood ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison Woodard of Route 1, Smithfield, N. C., whose engage ment was announced recently, will be married Saturday, Au gust 29 at four o’clock in the First Presbyterian Church. No formal invitations are being issued, but friends and relatives of the young couple are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Have Lawn Party Mr. and Mrs. Davis V. Pitts entertained with a lawn party Friday evening at their home on Shands Street Extension honor ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pitts of Spartanburg who were visiting here, enroute to their home from a vacation stay at Hilton Head Island. Tall wought iron torches hold ing lighted candles surrounded the gaily decorated table on the patio. A lighted owl centered the table and an arrangement of roses was used on one end. A picnic supper with punch, tea, coffee and cake was served. Members of Mr. Pitts’ family enjoyed the occasion. Birthday Celebration At Bon Clarken Mrs. George Watts Copeland, who with Mr. Copeland, was va cationing at Bon Clarken, N. C., was honored wtih a drop-in on Sastdu MateltaU ftecommendl £> You will flad elegant gifts for both sides of the Bridal Party when yon visit DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. The Bride and Groom shoold se lect their gifts together. Ton con choose some thing for the boys and girls from the personal leather accessory coaster at DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. Their Meeker leather goods are most fashionable, most functional, and most superbly crafted. Tes, they will make a most magnificent gift. You prill be more thaa pleased with your clean ing service when you carry It to SUNSHINE CLEANERS, every since they opened their doors and they always know their clothes will be given every “care”. They have kept abreast of the times, adding the very latest equipment, ex perience and training when it could improve their services. They specialise in professional care to Wash and Wear garments. I am sure that at one time or another yoa have heard the expression “Prescriptions coot too much.’’ This is not true at all when you consider the alternatives. Your prescription is one of the biggest bargains in History. The average cost of nearly 8M million prescriptions filled yearly la the United States is $3.S1. Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical research and development which went into it and be sure to visit YOUNG’S PHARMACY. Most people have a few good pieces of furniture they want to use always, but they don’t want their new home to look like “yesterday’s attic.” Whether you want Just the right lamp or a com plete plan of furnishings to be brought through years—the well trained staff at LAWSON FURN ITURE CO., IN JOANNA will help you choose the pieces you want to buy now . . . And later you will have a coordinated, yet imaginative home. It hardly seems possible that another summer vacation has come and gone. Soon all of the kids will be starting beck to school including kindergarten through college. And they are sure to need new shoes that can he purchased for exceptional savings with fashions for class, on campus, date-time or play-time. The place to go is GORDON’S SHOE STORE. You’ll see so many styles to select from that it may be hard to make up your mind. Solve this problem by chasing two or more pairs. The back-to-scbool crowds are talking about the young and spirited teen fashions that CLINTON MILLS STORE has on display—the skirts and sweaters, suits and dresses that are so school and campus mtnded. Before school starts . . right now in fact, be sure to visit CLINTON MILLS STORE and see all the smart teen fash ions that have Just arrived. There’s nothtag newer or smarter anywhere ... in styling or colors. With a Texaco cedlt card you go first-class. A Texaco credit card is the best passport a motorist can carry. Much more than a charge-K plan, IPs tires and batteries. And there are no carry ing charges or interest to pay fort Apply for your Texaco credit card at CENTER SERVICE STATION. You get up to six mouths to pay for new tires with no interest or carrying charges. American sales are up 42% over last This is the ear that's winning yeunrheart- as never before. The car that otters things that make an automobile foa to ifotve.lt otters two Moused sporty bucket vinyl. You pay America's you’re latsrested in a „ wwdtop or wagon. Be sore to see LYNN COOPER, INC., soon. It won’t be long until all el the i be fosptayiag INS new BAILEY A SON, BANKERS a stog-etee chafc of happiness with aa One a car effort. They w« be glad to extend to the occasion of her birthday Fri day evening at the Clinton House by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cope land, also vacationing there. Arrangements of yellow mari golds were used in the receiving rooms, and on the table from which coffee, cake squares and nuts were served. Enjoying the occasion with the Copelands were a number of Clinton friends at the mountain retreat, Misses Margaret and Kathryn Blakely, Dr. and Mrs. C. Bynum Betts, Miss Juliet Mc- Crorery, Miss Alice Inman of Lockhart, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Willis of Bon Clarken, Rev. and Mrs. William Blakely of Abbe ville, J. M. Hudgens and Miss Eeanor Hudgens who assisted in entertaining. ? Mrs. Copeland was remember ed with gifts by the guests. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Joanna—Mrs. Hazel A. Moore, Toy G. Murphy, Mrs. Betty S. Johnson, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Sybil K. Marshall, and Mrs. Elaine T. Frazier. Mountville—James H. Jacks. Laurens—Mrs. Annie Garrett. Clinton—Miss Linda Copeland, Mrs. Annie Ruth Ginn, Mrs. Bes sie Samples, Mrs. Audie Mae Gilliland, Harry R. League, Jr., Jewell C. Freeman, Leonard Waddell, Grady Adair, Miss June Campbell, Mrs. Charles Buice, Mrs. Ola C. Mauldin, Mrs. Ethel T. Lever, Mrs. GayneUe K. De Young, Mrs. Leonia Crane, Joe W. Leake, Mrs. Martha F. Lit tleton. Boyce Earl, Mrs. Freida Spoone and baby boy, Mrs. Dor othy B. Turner and baby boy, Mrs Jo Ann R. J apart and ba by boy, Mrs. Lois Gilstrap and baby girl, Mrs. Amanda Kuyken dall, Mrs. Ethel Baker and baby girl. Colored patients include: Cross Hill—Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith and baby boy, Mrs. Eiza- beth Grant and baby boy. Clinton—Mrs. Sallie Boyd and baby boy, Jonnie Mae Jackson, Miss Joyce Leake, Mrs. Emily Kinard. Thomas Lee Vance. John H. Williams, Mrs. Ethel Young, Miss Nancy Long, Mrs. Sara Frances Davis, Wilie R. Hill, and Roy H. Ober, Jr. Discharged patients include: Whitmire—James F. Shirley. Cross Hill—Mrs. Blanche Thompson. Troy—Mrs. Patricia J. Ed wards. Laurens—Mrs. C. L. Cauble, William J. Gambrell, Jr., and James Pennington. Joanna—Buddy Murrah, John P. Wise, William C. Dobbins, Mrs Myrtle Bodie, Mrs. Marie Handback and baby girl, Mrs. 4,000 Phones In Clinton Area Southern Bell recently installed its 4000th tele phone in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Clinton. Mrs. Mann and her daughter, Kathy, already appear to be enjoying the conveniences their telephone offers. Vernon Corley, Jr., Mrs. Katie Dominick and Mrs. Elsie B. Hen ry. Colored patients discharg ed include: Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Eula. C. Young. Cross Hill — Grady Johnson, Jr. Mountville—Mrs. Mattie Lee Tribble and baby girl. " Newberry—Mrs. Vida P. Car ter and baby girl. Chappells — Miss Jeanette Smoot. Joanna—Jerry Gilliam, Geo. Gilliam. Jr., Miss Annie R Price. Clinton — Lou Wash Speaks, Jr., Mrs. Alice Jeter, Miss Le- onetta Walker, Mrs. Annie Lau rie Young, Miss Rosa Mae Downs, Enoch Richardson. Geo. Randolph, Mrs. Jonnie Mae Leak and baby girl, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Loretta Simpson, and William C. Crawford Visitor From Seoul, Korea Dr. and Mrs. T. Layton Fras er have returned from a visit with their daughter. Mrs. R. P. Schneider, and family in Three Rivers, Michigan. While there Dr. Fraser supplied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church for the vacationing minister. They were joined in Three Riv ers by their daughters, Miss Anne Fraser, who had attended summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Mrs. David E. Ross and daughter, Deborah Ruth, of Seoul Korea. Mrs. Ross and Debbie have been visiting Mr. Ross’ mother in Charlotte but will arrive in Clin ton today for a few days’ visit before returning to Korea where the Rosses are missionaries un der the Presbyterian Church, U. S. Too Late %o Clatttfjr FOR SALE—Several small farms of various acreage. Lake sites on streams; frontage on highway and secondary roads. Located 3 miles southwest of Clinton, high way 72. Call Jack H. Davis, 833-1248 or Clinton Realty, 833- 2081. A20-lp A good jeweler is not a vending machine W. R. Crolley, Mrs. Vernon Cor ley, Mrs. Sallie L. Childress, Mrs. E. J. Bishop, Mrs. S. G. Sulton, Mrs. Jessie H. Waits and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Jr. Clinton—Mrs. Amber H. McEl- rath, Mrs. Howard Roach, Ottie Miles, Mrs. Ruble M. Brown, Mrs. Norma Jean Hamilton, Mrs. Nita M. Holbert, Mrs. Helen L. Frazier, Mrs. William T. Cole man, Richard H. Childress, Mrs. John Benjamin, David Freeman Lanford, Mrs. Margaret F. Setz- er, Mrs. Josephine Turner, Miss Wanda Rock. Mrs. Ruth Oxner, Mrs. Starlin Mcdlin and baby girl, Mrs. Ruby F. Wright, Miss Amelia Jacobs, Mrs. Owen M. Robertson and baby boy, Mrs. James J. Sanders and baby girl, Mrs. Loraine Long and baby girl, Mrs. Eloise Smith, John Henry Ballew, Mrs. Brenda N. Lanford, Miss Betty J. Ott, Car- roll P. Samples, Kenneth King, George N. King, Barry Pace, Mrs. Weldon Jackson, Mrs. Ruby Wyatt and baby girl, Mrs. Bil lie Leopard, Nancy I. Brown, OFFICE SUPPLIES CHKONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE I3S-M41 SALE! ALL BERMUDAS '/» Pricel BERKSHIRE Stockings Rag* 1.35 .. . NOW 1.M . . . 3 PAIRS 3.19 Raff. 1.50 .. . NOW 1.10 ... 3 PAIRS 3.49 Raff. 1.05 .. . NOW 1 JO ... 3 PAIRS 3.70 — At — J2outL SltOf^pe 207 North Broad Street 833*2472 BAOUSCHOOL VALUES ^ CLINTON HIGH yv. /jj, CANVAS BACK 1 binder I & lUiPSl 2% ” RingB S*4§^J Only 1.49 500 SHEETS BLUE HORSE Filler Paper BACK TO SCHOOL PANTS For Boys — AD Sixes Reg. 2.98 Now 2 (or 5.00 Colers Brown. Tan, Green BOYS’ SHIRTS Stas 6 T. 1C 99c RECEIVING HAIR SPRAY Reg. 99c Only 77c BLANKETS f Bat. «»c 3 for $1.00 Laundry Baskets Wen 1.49 Now 99c Limited Supply PICTURE FRAMES 5x7 aai 8x1* Rag. 1.00 Value Specially Priced 77c ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE FOUND ATROSE’Sl! SHOP AND SAVE!! ROSES 5-10c STORE PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give S A H Green Stamps tyousuj'l PUanmacif North Broad Street Dial 833*1220 H« docs not simply convey merchandise without feeling aor concern for the purchaser, but contrarily doe* aot coaslder any transection complete until (1) the customer 1* completely sat isfied and (2) tha merchandise prove* everything ha represented It to b*. It la aot our aim to sell you but Indeed to help you. We enjoy doing it. at a matter of fact i. C THOMAS, Jswdsr “It’s Time That Caaato” CLINTON JOANNA m/S /S THE Wa Girls’ DRESSES By Peaches ’N’ Cream 4.99 to 8.95 Abo Patty Dee Sixes 5*14 3.99 to 7.95 I* ei US 333-1506 COTTON SUPS Sin. 5-14 $1.00 to $1.77 COTTON PANTIES 3 pair $1.00 COATS and SWEATERS Ah Assortment of Styles and Colors! Boy Now and Save or Use Oar Convenient Lay-Away Plan. Boys’ WRANGLER JEANS First Quality 14-Ox. Denim la Slims and Regulars Size 4*12 2.98 Size 13-18 3.49 BOYS’ WASH ’N’ WEAR PANTS SHm and Regular Sixes 6*18 2.99 and 3.99 CARNEGIE SHIRTS New Fall Colors In Stripes — Checks — Solids 1.99 to 2.99 Fruit of The Loom T-SHIRTS and SHORTS Worn By Mon Boys Ulan Any Other Brand 3 for $1.45 targe Selection of Bov#’ JACKETS All Sizes — In A Variety of Colors Corduroy and ' Poplin With Washable Camico Acrylic Pile Priced To Fit Your Budget or Lay-A way Now SOCKS For Boys^and Girls 39c to 79c pr. ROBIN HOOD SHOES For All School Age Children MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY FOR NEW STYLES AND COLORS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Be Ready For School With Our Good Selection of Items You Will Be Needing • Note Books o Stenographic pods a CaHUMritlon Books a Fillers a Tablets a Satchels Lydia Mills Store CLINTON FREE HOME DELIVERY