The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 01, 1925, Image 3
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SOCIETY
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OF
INTEREST TO WOAEN *
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. 'Telephone 154
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BAGWELL-BUCHANAN
MARRIAGE
A wedding of interest to friends
was that of Miss Annie Bagwell and
Mr. W. A. Buchanan. The ceremony
was performed on Thursday afternoon
at six o’clock at the Methodist parson
age, by Rev. L. E. Wiggins. Mr. and
Mrs. Buchanan left immediately for
Asheville. 1
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“WILLING WORKERS’*
ENTERTAIN
On. Friday afternoon “The Willing
Workers”! of Dr. D./J. Brimm’s Sun
day School class entertained at the
Bois-Terre club in honor of the faculty
of the . city schools. The social com
mittee, with Miss Clara Duckett as
chairman, and Miss Maude Pearson as
president of the class, planned an
afternoon of'much pleasure. An as
sortment of dainty sandwiches anc
iced tea were served and the refresh
ments were followed by games of
rook. 1 v-t
Miss Elisabeth Tribble, Dr. L. Ross
Lynn and W. W. Harris.
After a few days Stay in Western
North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Flana
gan will be at' home to their friends
here, occupying one of the Rounds
apartments on Wpod row street.
MRS. CHRIS ADAIR
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Chris Adair was quite a pleas
ant hostess to the Bridge Club on
Thursday morning at her attractive
new bungalow in College Vie>fc. Mrs
Bai^nie Parrott assisted the hostess in
entertaining. Four tables were ar
ranged for the games, and those en
joying the rounds V®re: Mrs. J.' H.
Phinny and Miss Rebecca Lake of
Laurens, Mesdames R. E. Sadler, J.
R. Copeland, J. W. Little, W. D. Cope
land, R. W. Wade, Carl Robinson, D.
R. Nimocks, N. R. Young, J. A. Chan
dler, Pringle Copeland, J. F. Jacobs,
W. J. Bailey and Miss Clara Duckett.
An attractive salad course and iced
tea was sqrved. Mrs. Barnie Parrotf
was elected a new member.
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WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS
FIRST^FALL MEETING
On Tuesday afternoon the first fall
meeting of the Woman’s Club was
held in the ladies club room, and the
meeting called to order by thejretiring
president, Mrs. J. Hamp Stone. Many
important business matters were dis
cussed and plans made for the com
ing year. Attention is particularly
called to the Northern District con
vention to be heM in ^Newberry on
October 24th.
The new officers for the coming
year are: President, Mrs. Gary Dil
lard; vice-president, Mrs. C. M. Bai
ley; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Leake;
treasurer, Miss Clara Duckett; chair
man of civics, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs; li
brary, Mrs. W. J. Bailey; school, Mrs.
L. B.-Dillard.,
The officers urge the ladies to heed
the time of meeting and help the or-j
ganization to carry on a great and
important work.
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MOORE-DRUMMOND
WEDDING
Many friends learned with interest
on Tuesday of the marriage of Miss
Lurea Moore of Clinton and Mr. J. C.
Drummond'of Fountain Inn. The
CROSS HILL NEWS
Special to The Chronicle. '
Cross Hill, Sept. 29.*—Mr. Dave
Joyce of North Carolina, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rasor.
Mr. Frank Gregory spent Sunday in
Columbia. *
Mr. Sam Leaman and J. C. Mc
Gowan motored to Columbia on Sun
day. * .
Mr. ’and Mrs. Carl Owen of Green
wood, visited Mrs. Bigie Leaman op
Sunday. (
Mrs. Sam Turner returned to % her
home in Atlanta on Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Rasor, Mr. and-Mrs. Mil
ler Pinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lea
man, Henry Rasor, Jr., Manning and
Ernest Pinson spent Sunday in Co
lumbia. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leaman of
Laurens, Mrs.. Mae Leaman and 'chil
dren of Clinton, enjoyed a happy
birithday^dinner with Mrs. Bigie Lea
man on Shnday.
Miss Alma Coleman, who teaches
end.
at Narnie, was home for the week-
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chapman
and children spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives near Clinton.
Miss Floride Rudd of Greenville
was here with home folks for the
week-end,
.Mr. Miller Leaman, Mrs. J. E. Ira
nian and Mrs. Frank Miller were in
Greenwood on Monday.
Miss Sallie Thompson and Miss
Thompson spent Sunday in Ninety
Six.
Mr. and Mrs. W.^ H. Leaman visit*
ed relatives in Ware Shoals on Sun
day. , .
Mr. H. C. Leaman of Aiken, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Leaman.
The farmers are almost through
with the cotton crop, about twelve
hundred bales having been ginned up
to this time.
Miss Blanche Austin attended the
“Rat” reception at Bailey Military
Institute on Friday night.
Miss Bettie Watts of LaurenSj Is
visiting Mrs. Sue Simpson.
ETIQUETTE
By MISS FLO
Dear Mias Flo:—When one has
guests, and is called to the telephone,
Is It proper to answer, or have the
person calling call back later? (2)
Is it proper for a boy to smoke when 1
in company with a girl, walking on
com
Jtr
the street?
Thank you. G. R.
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It is proper to answer the phone.
However, do not fail to make apolo
gies before leaving your guests. (2)
A gentleman should not smoke on the
street when he is in the company of
a lady. .
NEW SHOWING OF
Merchandise
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FARM DEMONSTRATION
__ NEWS
C. B. CANNON, County Agent
ceremony was performed at four
o’clock by the Rev. Edward Long, as- go jj we can ma j ce a g 00( j yield of oats
♦•(•♦♦+****+**+++***++**+<*+e
Oat Plants Are Nitrogen Lovers—De
stroy Cotton Stalks and Save It.
The farmers of Laurens county are
interested in growing feed for live
stock this year, and to save the ferti
lizer from being used by worthless
growing of the cotton stalks that is in
the soil. 1
With the fertilizer that is in the
sisted by the Rev. Mr. Morrison at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley
Stewart of Fountain Inn._^
was becomingly attired
in an elegant gown of Rosewood satin
with hat and all accessories in har
mony.
Little Margaret Young, niece of the 1
b?ide, was the only attendant and be
fore an altar bf graceful flowers,
lighted cathedral candles.
For a number of years Miss Moore
has made her home in Clinton, having
held a responsible position with Ja
cobs and Company, and her friends
regret Her new home will be made
elsewhere. Mr. Druipmond is a suc
cessful business man of Fountain
Inn.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long, Miss
Annie Lou Norman, and- Mrs. 0. T.
Lawing of Clinton, attended the mar
riage.
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McGILL«FLANAGAN
WEDDING TODAY
Of cordial interest to the friends of
both the bride and groom will be the
marriage this evening at six o’clock
of Miss Florie McGill to Mr. J. Harold
Flanagan at the home of the bride at
Hickory Grove. The wedding will be
a quiet affair and will be witnessed
by only the immediate families and a
few close friends. The Rev. E. L.
, Flanagan of Wilson, N. C., brother of
Hie groom, will officiate.
• The bride has made her home here
for the- past two years where she was
a member of the .Providence school
faculty, during which time she made a
host of friends who are delighted that
her marriage brings her back to Clin
ton for her permanent home.
The groom is one of the well known
and favorably liked young men of the
city. He has been connected with
The Chronicle for several years as
general assistant to the publisher and
has a large circle of business and
' social acquaintances. The young cou
ple havte many friends who are inter
ested in their marriage and who unite
in extending best wishes to both for a
happy married life.
The Wedding wiU be attended by the
following Clinton friends: Mr. an(J
Mrs. Harris Landrum, L. E. Hatton,
/
Dear Miss Flo:—If two gentlemen
meet a lady, while walking, whom
one of the gentlemen knows, and they
stop a moment to greet her, is it nec
essary for ah introduction to be
made?? (2) Are street introductions
considered good form? D. C.
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The gentlemen need not make an
introduction. (*2) Street introduc
tions are not good form, unless the
group joins and walks on together.
)
Dear Miss Flo:—When presenting
ft letter of introduction, should it be
personally presented or sent through
the mail? Should the unsealed en
velope, in which the letter of intro
duction is placed, carry the address
of the person for whom it is intend
ed? Thank you. F. R.
'• * * * '
Letters of introduction are usually
sent with the card of 'the man or wo
man to be introduced. This relieves
the introduction of the awkwardness
v-hich follows the presentation of the
letter, and b’etter prepares both par
ties for the meeting. It may also be
left with the person’s card at the door
of the one to whom it is addressed.
(2) The full name and address of the
person to whom the letter of intro
duction is to be presented should ap
pear on the envelope.
Dear Miss Flo:—When it is neces
sary, because of some unforeseen oc
currence, to cancel a dinner party, for
which invitations have already been
issued, is it correct to do so by phone ?
Is it necessary to mdke an explana
tion ? R. D.
* * *
When a hostess fihds that it will
be impossible for her to give the din
ner, she would immediately notify her
guests. If it was to have been a for
mal affair, she should send notes,
^either by messenger or special deliv
ery at once. If it was to have beeir
a very formal affair, she may phone.
Whenever possible, an explanation
should be given. Whether a formal or
an informal cancellation is made, the
notes should have a certain warmth
to avoid any semblance of indiffer
ence. ,-v
Formal Opening of. A
Cothran Bridge
To All the People of Laurens County:
This is to extend an invitation to
all of the people of Laurens county
to be present at the formal opening
of the Thos. W. Cothran Memorial
Bridge, 3 p. m., October 8th. This
is said to be the finest bridge in upper
South Carolina,^ arid is well worth'
viewing. There will be an enormous
crowd present, and speeches by prom
inent men of the state. Those who
care to do so might go early and pic
nic on the river banks, carrying a bas-
that year with about 100 pounds of . ket picnic dinner. There will probab-
soda per acre next spring
An average of 20- tests conducted
under different climatic conditions and
op various soil types throughout the
state, shows that ammonia is the
limiting factor in oat production.- The
response of this crop to other fertili
zer materials is very slight. Plots
receiving phosphorus and potash with-
1 out ammonia; yielded practically the
same as those receiving no fertilizer.
Keeping the ammonia constant and in
creasing the percentage of phosphorus
or potash gave no consistentr increase
in yield, says J. D. Warner, assistant
agronomist, in discussing the effect
ot different fertilizers of oats.
Phosphorus and potash alone gave
a yield of 15.6 bushels per acre. The
same amount of these two elements
together with 10 per cent ammonia
gave a yield of 43.3 bushels per acre.
As the percentage of ammonia was in
creased successively by two from zero
to 10 per cent, the yield of oats in
creased in almost direct proportion,
where ammonia was ajiplied in ab
sence of either prosphorus or potash
had nq noticeable effect.
Oats being a very succulent plant
during most of its growing season re
sponds readily to nitrogen, therefore,
the use of relatively large amounts of
ammonia is to be recommended. Phos
phorus' and potash have but slight in-
fiUence’ on yield, especially where oats
follow crops that received reasonably
liberal applications of these two ferti
lizer material.
From ther Tesults obtained from the
experiments, mentioned above, we
have an ideal year to grow oats very
profitably tips time.
ly be a barbecue on the ground for
those who do not carry dinner, and
-who rare to purchase barbecue dinner.
Many Ajdll no doubt wish to spend the
entire day at the bridge in an outing.
Laurens county has an immense in-,
terest in this bridge, and everybody
is invited to attend. *
Greenwood Chamber of Com.,
Dr. W. A. Barnette, Pres.
Geo. T. Barnes, Sec.
Kenneth Baker and J. F.
Jacobs, Sr., Chairmen
Cothran Bridge.Committee.
R. E. Hanna, President Cal
houn Highway Association.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Mr. George T. Nimocks of Wilming-
ten, N. C., is the guest of Lieut.* and
Mrs. D. R. Nimocks.
Mr. C. O. Glenn left Sunday for
several ({ays visit to his son, Claude,
at Clearwater, Fla.
/
Dr. L. Ross Lynn and Mrs. Nancy
Lawlor spent yesterday in Greenville,
where they carried several of the or
phanage children for medical atten
tion.
Take notice that on the 15th day of
October, 1925, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as Exe
cutor of the estate of J. W.-C. Bell,
deceased, in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Laurens county, at 11
o’clock a. m^ and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge.from
my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that-date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
W. E. BELL, Executor
Estate of J. W. C. Bell, deceased.
10-8-4tc . v
VOU WILL FIND OUR STORE FULL OF EVERYTHING
* NEW—SUITS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SOX,
SWEATERS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR AND ALL FUR-
NISHINGS. '
Will Save Gasoline and
Remove Carbon. '
1. Will remove carbon.
2. Prevent spark plpg trouble.
3. Prevent overheating.
4. Make engine start easier.
5. Give more power and speed.
^ 6. Save 25% to 50% gasoline.
7. Save 25% to 50% on oil.
FOR ANY MAKE OF CAR.
Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
S. A. PITTS
AT WESTERN UNION
J
Michaels Stern, Styleplus and Waitsman
\ 1 ' Suits— •
$17.50 ^ $45.00
1 - High School Suits— 1
$9.95 to $20.00
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~ Boys’ Knee Suits—
$5.00 to $18.00
Men’s Walk-Over Shoes.... $7.00 to $10.00
Copeland-Stone Company’s
Special Shoes $4.00 to $6.00
John B. Stetson Hats .... $7.50 to $10.00
Copeland-Stone Company’s
Special Hats $3.00 to $5.00
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WE WANT TO SEE YOU IN OUR
STORE.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
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Copeland-Stone Company
“One Price To AH”
CLINTON, S. C.
The New Special Six
4-DOOR SEDAN
4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc
wheels included at no extra cost
y
Qreater quality plus greater value
is the magnet that is drawing
buyers by the thousands to this
new Special Six 4-Door Sedan.
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J. K. HATTON
^“On the Square” _ ‘
CLINTON, S. C.
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