Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY; MARCH 21, 1S29 THE CLtNifON CHROXICLE. CMNTTON. fi. C. PAG! SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 HONOR FRIENDS WITH DINNER On Friday evening Lieutenant and Mrs.^. N. Taylor entertained a few friends at a course dinner. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Dr. and Mrs. S. 'C. Hays, Mr. and Mrs, Pringle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gal loway and Mrs. Clarence Happ. MRS. COPELAND ENTER- TAINS “IDLE MOMENTS” Mrs. W. D. Copeland entertained the “Idle Moments” on Tuesday af ternoon. A salad course, hot rolls, and tea were served to thd following guests: Mesdames G. H. Ellis, W. H. Simpson, Spurgeon Sumerel, Thad Johnson, A. W. Brice, J. W. Dillafd' and F. C. Pinson. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED IN LAURENS On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Teague of Laurens, entertained with a lovely p^irty in honor of her niec;^ ^ Miss Carrie Fuller-of this city. The following were present from Clinton: Mesdames R. E. Sadler, Reese Young, 'Pringle Copeland, W. P. Jacobs, Wm: Bailey Owens, Wade Sperry, Lonnie McMillian and Thomas Jacobs. JI. E. Sturgeon, John McSiween, A. N. Taylor, and D. J, Woods. Sara Copeland was a visitor. IN HONOR OF VISITOR On Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank Kellers and Mrs. Jadie Chandler en tertained with a lovely party in honor of Mrs. Clarence Happ of Fort Madi son, Iowa, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. C. Hays. About fifty guests were present and salad and sweet courses were served by Misses Virginia Kellers and Sadie Chandler. Mrs. Happ was presented with an at tractive guest of honor prize. D. A. R. CHAPTER SESSION TOHAY The March meeting of Musgrove’s Mill chapter will be held this after noon at 4 o’clock at the public library. Reports of the recent state conference will be given by the delegates, and other business matters discussed. The hostseses are: Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. J. Rhett Copeland, Mrs. J. W. Odiorne and Mrs. J. H. Davis. CENTURY CLUB WITH MRS. LONG The Century club met with Mrs-. Edward Long on Tuesday afternoon The subject was “Great Personalities, and roll call was answered with a quo tation from a great personality. Two WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS MONDAY The March meeting^f the Woman’s club win be held next Monday after noon at 4 o’clock, in the auditorium of'tile high school building. The Gar den club department will have charge of the program, and will hold a plant just following the meeting, in the. hppie economics department of the school. -.Tt-is .hoped that all who have plants to give away or want plants will show their interest by attending the meet- .^y who have plants to contrib ute* will please telephone Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Mrs. Pringle Copeland or Mrs. j j W’m. Bailey Owens, who will be pleased to call for the plants. This is the first business meeting of the year, and a number of impor tant subjects will be discussed. Training School Gets Building The legislature in the closing hours of its session, approved an appropri ation of $30,000 for the erection of a school building and auditorium for the State Training school of this city. ' Half of the fund was made available at once, and the state finance commit tee empowered to borrow a similar amount. The item for the building MEMBERS HEAR DOCTOR SHORT Penney Execntfve Addressed Chamber of Commerce Last Night On “Community Building.” The feature of the regular March meeting of the Chamber of Com merce held last night, was an inter esting talk by Dr. F. B. Short of New York, vice president of the J. C.'Pen ney Foundation and director of pub lic relations of the J. C. Penney com pany, who spoke on “Community Building.” His address was immense ly enjoyed by the members and invit ed guests and he was giveU a-rising vote of thanks for his constructive message. * Dr. Short spoke on “Community Building” and emphasized that the community structure must be for all and not for a selected few. He elab orated on his topic in a most forceful and entertaining manner, and expresh,^ ed his pleasure on being in Clinton and^ as pleased with all he had seen and heard about the city sinc^ arriving here yesthrday afternoon from Colum bia where he addressed the Kiwanis club. From he're he goes tpday to Greenwood and Anderson before re turning to New York. “The building of a community,” said Dr. Short, “is somewhat like building a home of your own. You prize it for what you make out of it, and for what others in your family help to contribute toward it. You want your honfe to be a happy home, whq^e you and your family are happy, and where the thought for others takes precedence over self. So it is with a community. Democracy is the key-note in community building. There must be the thought of our community, rather than my community. You must say. We will have what we want, not what I want.’ “The three greatest factors in the building of a community,” continued the speaker, “are the home, the school and the church.” He then explained the i'^portant place of each in the community. Befche closing his address. Dr. Short spoke on the need of every com munity for good roads, good hotels and good hospitality. Politics and re ligion should not shape a community, he insisted, and explained that al though there had to be these elements in the community, these should not be so warped as to strangle the democ racy of the people. He also advised every community to bring industries into their midst, where the laboring TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT IN ACT J. W. and J. H. Br(Arn Captured While Breaking In Bee Hive Store. Also Raid Academy Street School. J. W. and J. H. BrO'Wn, brothers, residents on Ferguson street and em ployees of the Clinton Cotton mills, were caught Tuesday night shortly af ter nine o’clock-as'they^ were entering the Bee Hive store. They had broken a window glass in the back door and had partly gained their entrance into the building when they were discov ered and arrested by Officers McMil lan, Bagwell and Young of the city police force. Following the arrest of the Browns, a search was made- early yesterday morning of their house where prop erty belonging to the Academy Street school building was discovered. The same pair had broken ipto this build ing Sunday night and stolen victrola records, rugs, sweaters, mirrors and various other items, besides breaking the locks on the teachers’ cabinets in every room in the building, evidently in search of money. Neither denied their guilt in the school robbery and manifested care-free, indifferent atti tudes on btoh charges when seized and searched by the officers. Both were lodged in the county jail yesterday to await trial at the approaching term of criminal couat. NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE Notice is hereby given that I will 'apply to the Clinton Building and Loan Association of Clinton, ^G., on May 2i^, 1929, for a new ceraficate to replace certificate number 41, sc ries one, for thirty-five shares of stock in said Building and Loan Asso^ elation. Said eertifkate laving beanO originally issued to Fred R. Gaines, but was heretofore transferred and as- ‘ tigmed tO'the tmdersigned by Fred R. Gaines, but he^ntofore and since the transfer and assignment by Fred R. Gaines to the undersigned has been lost, 4-26-6tc T. J. PEAKE. • .n.-i SODA! SODA! Several cars just arrived! More coming! \ [ See us for Soda, Sulphate, and Fertilizer. Prices reasonable. CLINTON COnON OIL CO. Manufacturers of Perfection Brand Fertilizer. papers were prepared and read by; ^ o n- i. j i * - - -— **••» Mrs. Long on Mussolini, and Mrs. D. i vetoed'by^vernor Richards, lat-jdjjgg mingle together in J. Woods on Commander Byrd. The | overridden by both the house , ^ following were present: Mesdames a. , , . I to live. * I The new school building will be of brick construction in keeping with other buildings on the school’s cam- Juniors Present Special Program Special Christian Endeavor services were held at Chicora college last Sun day evening with members of the junior class presenting the program. Included on the program were Miss Rosalie Jones, who spoke on the sub ject, “The Recruiting Officer,” and Miss Alva Wilson, using as her theme, “The Branch of Service for Young People.” NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned intend ‘to file with the Sec retary of State of South Carolina on March 27, 1929, Declaration for a Charter for the Lakeside Corporation which will have its principal place of business at Laurens, S. C., and the general nature of the business which it proposes to do will be that of own ing, buying, selling, handling, improv ing or otherwise dealing in real es tate, ani buying, selling and dealing in notes, bonds, mortgages, stocks, securities and other personal proper- M. Copeland, A. T. Fant, E. L. Glas gow, Bothwell Graham, W. A. John son, F. D, Jones, L. R, Lynn, A. V With p strain of humor running all proposed the way through his addrses Dr. Short i to be Ten Thousand made a most impressing plea for a ' Dollars divided into One Martin, A. E. Spen^r,'John ’spratt! P"®' hoped to begin work within Hundred (100) shares of the par vaine ds Checked By modem vaporizing ointment—^Just rub on the next few weeks as soon as the plans are adopted and approved by ;the governing board. Grease Spots On Silk ing not only for ourselves but for our posterity. He closed by wishing suc cess to Clinton and to her petple in all their undertakings. Dip the spot in ice water then cover EmployCeS Back ACTS <54 AT Vapo ST US with starch. Let the silk dry and the grease can be rubbed away with the starch. At Ware Shoals I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I X SOMETHING NEW ABOUT ROUGE It is not the amount you use that gives the prop er shade, but the manner in which ytu apply it. * Come in and let us demonstrate foT'you. Only One Shade Necessary for All Blondes — One Shade For All Brunettes. ARMAND’S ZANZIBAR—BRUNETTE “ ARMAND'S AFTERGLOW—BLONDE Each In Compacts — 50c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES 377 and 400 of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each. The subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation are hei’eby called to meet at the Bois-Terre club house, Monday, March 25, at 7:30 P. M., for the purpose of com- | pleting the organization of sai 1 cor poration by the adoption of By-I.aws, election of directors and officers, and j Greenwood, March 18.—The cotton' "^® transaction of such other business ' mill and other plants at Ware Shoals, come before said that closed Friday morning when op- cratives cut off the electric power in ^MLLIAM P, JACOBS, the mill an<l quit work on account of CHAS. E. FLEMINCi, , activities of a “minute man,” who was Corporators. installing an efficiency system, re- “ ^ sumed operations today following the' NOTICE OF LO.ST CERTIFICATE reading of a statement by W. C. Cobb, retired superintendent, from President' Notice is hereby given that I will Benj. D. Riegel. apply to the Clinton Building and The basis on which the 1,200 em- Loan .\ssociation of Clinton, S. C. on ployees have returned to their places May 2nd, ll»2l), for a new certificate is not known further than that rep- to replace certificate number 185, se- resentatives agreeable to both si les ries one, for ten shares of stock in have been appointed to make proper said Building and Loan Association.' adjustments in the wage scale, it was Sai i certificate having been originally , claimed here. The operatives have : issued to R. W. Johnson, but has here- claimed that the new system required tofore been fost. them to do more work with less pay. 4-25-fitc R. W. JOHN.SON. Sheriff E. M. White, who has been j in touch w’ith the situation at Warp —— Shoals since the plants were closed Ut>T17I?CJ came from the mill town this morning OvfUlV ol UlLEi OlvllLT O ,with high praise for the manner in ,I which operatives have conducted j themselves. There has not been the ■ least bit of disturbance since the Laundry-washed clothes LAST LONGER When we wash your clothes each material receives the washing op erations most .suit^ to its needs. There are usually^ three suds- baths with nine to twelve complete changes of filtered rainsoft water. We offer a variety of services to meet every family need—they all save money. “LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT”- I Buchanan’s "KLEANERS woo Sr-BAir ' “ PH|0^E 28^ Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry “John Brownes Body,” the great •American epic, can be rented for 20c. i . .. ^ - Every home needs a copy for its li-' tin Deal, left rather —32.50. If you have not read ^ corning, and worki^^g following you might find some of has been resumed wuh everj-hody ap-' i„,eresiinK: 4 barently in good humor, the sheriff I said, indicating that there will be no ♦ further ■'dissatisfaction. Clinton Girls On Honor Roll The list of names from the regis trar’s office of Chicora‘College who made the honor roll for the last quar ter, includes several Clinton girls as follows: Misses Ellen Copeland, Rosa- “Kiss Proof” by Margot Nevillo. “Unknown Lands” by Vincent Blas- co Ibanez.'^ “Wings of Wax” by Janet Hoyet. “Bishop Murder Case” by S. S. Van Dine. “Trader Horn” by Aloysius Horn. “Revolt in the Desert” by T. E. Laurence. “Head Hunters of the Amazon” by Upiegraph. “Mohammed” by Dibble. “Strange Interlude” by Eugene \ lie Jones, Marion Copeland, Benet' O’Neill. A Godfrey, Alva Wilson, ‘Lois Workman, “Sons of God” by Rex Beach. 4'Janie Lois Lynn and Cleon Pitts. “Point Counter Point” by Huxley. ♦ i -T.. — ; “Peder Victorious” by Rolvaag. “They Still Fall in Love” bv Jessie I ANNOUNCEMENT I The Woman’s Exchange t will open Wednesday, April 3rd. Members and all who expect to join are asked to send in their consignments hot later ^than Monday, April 1st. THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE Lynch Williams. Dr.,Frank F. Hicks DENTIST Clinton, South Carolina Office National Rank Building Dr. ShiTth’s Former Location. Phone 1d3 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It ig the most speedy remedy known. EYESIGHT I Eyes of Today * Seventy people out of every one hundred have defective ^esight. And this is ttol because eyes are being made “poorer” than they were in grandfather’s day either. ' Our present mode of living, with confining work, insufficient exercise and'too many hours spent with artificial lights throws a load on the ' eyes which they were never intended to carry. As a result, more and more people need the comforting help of glasses for eyes which have been overworked. Do not put off giving your eyes the attention they deserve. It is more than likely they need it NOW. DBS. SMITH AND SMITH 'OPTOMETRISTS OBSERVATIONS SAVE! Feur‘letters that mean much to the people of the South east. **Save** is one of the keynotes-—one of the founda tion locks — in our sutcessful service to our thousands upon thousands of patrons. Not only High Quality goods —not only the BEST SERVICE—but a SAVING in every visit,to a Rogers store. SWEET, FULL OF JUICE GRANGES each Ic RITTERS BAKED Pork & Beans S 254 GOLD LABEL Lb. Can COFFEE WHITE OR BROWN Comet Rice 2 Pkga. 154 NUT MAGARIN SPREDIT 2$4 JEWEL Shortening 8 p'li *l.f s JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb. J>ail 594 SOAP Palmolive ' 2 'Baft 204 CHOICE EVAPORATEIT Peaches 2 : rLlbts, 294 PINK- 2^ SALMON BLUE SEA Tfina Fish. 1*1 J’'- • - Can :iu 254 COUNTRY PACK SW EET—No. 2 Can Tender Peas 2 for 25c SEEDED OR SEEDLESS B a 1 s o * • * •‘■Jt * ‘ I 15-02. X54 nnr ^ : • /'