The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 06, 1927, Image 3
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•AY, JANUAI
THE
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Mn. Larry B. Dillard, Society Edit
»♦!»♦♦♦
THINGS THAT COUI^T L y n "-
■; jClayt*
Not what we have, but what we uae;
Not what we see, but what we choose.
These are the things that mar 6r bless
. The stun of human happiness.
Clayte
land, Jr.,
*pC; **
B. F. Cope-
ick Adair of Clinton.
METHODISTS NAME
LEADERS FOR YEAR!
Auxiliary Electa Officers and Beads
of Varioos Departments of
Their Work.
The Ladies Auxiliary of North
Broad Street Methodist church has
elected new officers for the year 1927
and enthusiastically entered upon its
lSURER
COUNTS
Former
work. >■ The following officers warej
named at their annual meeting held a
The things nearby, not things afar;
Not what we seem, but what we are.
These are the things that make or
b’- ’ I*
Us joy or ache.*
but what is true;
but what we do.
These are tne of Gre that shine like
gemrifended 4 ’' ,
Like V. ir , m fortune’s diadem*.
Not what we take, but
, — f Vt we give;]
Not as we pray, but as live.
These are the things thhc make for
peace.
Both now and after time shall cease.
YOUNG P
NEW Y
A numbe
a New ti
Miss Elia
party was»
Old Year
came in a di
hibitsd. To
served and
ent: Mises At
land* Medonl
Blakely, M
Carol Whitei
son, : John
Leland Youn
den and Dru
ENJOY
RTY
•ung people enjoyed
Irty at the home of
[cCrary. A theatre
enjoyed and as the
and the New Year
if fireworks was ex-
refreshments were
allowing were pres-
igow, Sara Cope-
•wning, Georgie B.
Jones, Clyde Ray,
land, B. C. Fergu-
iillard, Will Davis,
^JKovrze
/zeTdc^a^-
-Exchange.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED i
U. D. C. MEETS
TOMORROW
Attention is called to the meeting of
the U. D. C. Frukur afternoon at 3:80
in the Masonic Temple. Hostesses
will be Mesdames W. J. Bailey, J. F.
Jacobs, J. W. Dillard and Miss Clara
Duckett.
The friends of^r. L Rubenstein
| will learn with int pit of the follow-
ACTAEAN CLUB
WITH MRS. DILLARD
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. B.
Dillard entertained the Actaean club.
Only members were present and a bus
iness session was held, the result of
which was the election of Mesdames
W. D. Copeland, W. J. Bailey and J.
F. Jacobs, Sr., as new members. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. M, J. Mc-
Fadden, served a salad course to the
following guests: Mesdames Both-
well Graham, C. M. Bailey, E. W. Fer-
guson, T. D. Copelarv’ *Juy Pitts, J.
L. Wright, E. J.
and M. J. McFs
Davenport of N
Julia Griffin,
Mr|. Corimyei
rt' ji visittn 1 J
JT
r
mg announcement:!
Mr. and Mrs. J^ph Rosenthal
of Savah h, Ga.,
announce the t ragement of'
their dt pter
Rebeta
to *
Mr. Isadore Rbenstein
of Clinton, 1 ?. C.
The marriage to occr next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosethal and Miss
Rosenthal received tr]r friends Sun
day evening at a del htful reception
at their home in Savih&h.
THIRTEEN C
IS ENTERT
Miss Nanc
»tess to t’
ly afte
T. P.
Blakely assisted
ing a dainty salau
Thu guests were: 4 .,
Peake, J. D. Jeans, J.
Hubert Pitts, Horace B
Copeland, Carl Robins
Young, W. P. Jacobs^
Adair, Reese Young, R.
F. Jacob*, Jr., Wm. BaiU
A. Johnsen, Marion Scott
cas Mason, Helen Baile 1
Griffin, Mjnra Leaman, and Miss Mag
gie Lee Sadler of Clemson. *
elightful
m Wed-
er Coe,
c^enville,
argaret
r Wi**
cofflftK
an
Pringle
John T.
ristopher
Sadler, J.
ens, W.
isses Dor-
Collette
NEW YEAR
PARTY GIVEN
A delightful New riar party was
gvien at the home of Edd Milam
on Saturday night. Ajer several en
joyable games a fr 1 supper was
served. Those pres*
Jannie Mae Turn*' -r,
Turner, Rebecc .a M
b^lk Lillie , rmae Ba
1 Messrs. Bill Hipp, J
Morrison, Ellis Adair,
Dock Adair, Melvin
Templeton, Pink Fulle
son, Leslie Adair, I.*fArnold, Joe
Milam, Bill Fuller, Robj Hipp, Jim
Milam, Bonnor Ben jam
Thomas Milam, Sebe
and Mrs. A. B. JackoO
i|rs. Edd MHam,
few days ago: __
Mn. R. W. Johnson, President.
Mn. 0. M. Abney, Vice-President.
Mn. W. C. Oxley, Recording Secre
tary.
Mn. T. R. Owens, Missionary Treas
urer.
Mn. W. H. Simpson, Corresponding
Secretary. * . j
Mn. J. M. Pitts, Local Treasurer.
Mrs. J. H. Donnmn, Supt. of Sup
plies.
Mn. Walter Richbourg, Supt. Study
and Publicity.
Mn. Hugh Workman, Supt. of
Young People.
Mrs. Henderson Pitta, Supt of Jun-
ion.
Mn. 0. T. Lawing, Supt. of Baby
Division.
Mrs. R. W. Wade, Supt. Social Ser
vice.
Mn. Hubert Pitts, Supt. Local
Work.
Mn. George Holland, Voice Agent.
Dr. Frank Crane Says—
AMERICA MAKES HER OWN
PROSPERITY
Misses
Jacks, Millie
Kathryn Is-
Adair,
Ralph
Milam,
Id, Edwin
W. Morn
irtin
ack King,
urn, Mr.
d Mr. and
RT
wrir-pitts
A,wedding-Which came as a surprise
to thejr many friends was that of Miss
Sara Louise Weir atid Mr. Floyd Pitts,
jffeieh occurred Friday, December 24,
^ at fiye o’clock, at the Baptist parson
age, Rev. Edward Long, officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for a motor trip j these
to points in Florida r
Mrs. Pitts is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Weir of Renno and is
a young woman of an unusually at
tractive personality. For the past
year she has been successfully teach
ing in the Garlington school.
The g^oom is a prominent young
farmer of the Renno scetion, where
the young couple will reside upon their
return.
^lAS«
On Wednesday Miss
honored several of her
school mates with an aft
The hostess, assisted bj
erine Jones, served a tel
course to the following
es Cleon Pitts, Margai
Katherine Glasgow, It
spoon, Alma and Zelime
Davis, Katherine Fuller,
worth, Sara Knox and Dui
•opela
With
Lydie
,y Wood-
[/ Cozby.
It should be remembered that the
cause of prosperity in a country is not
only its ability to produce, but its abil
ity to consume.
America is prosperous not only be
cause its labor is efficient, it has great
skill, and produces a large quantity of
goods, but also because it contains a
very large proportion of people who
want a great many things.
The superiority of America over Eu
rope is not only caused by the fecun
dity of the American workman, but al
so by the supremacy of American
wants.
Recent figures show that real wages
in the United States, that is, wages in
terms of food, clothes and rent, says
George W. Hinman, are double the
real wages in Great Britain and three
or four times the real wages on the
continent of Europe. This is due not
only to onr enormous supplies, but
equally due to our enormous demand.
In the prosperity of a country must be
taken into account its ability to manu
facture and transport, but equally im
portant is its ability to consume.
advertisements in the newspa-
constantly creating new de
ong our people. They ire
j stimulating the want for more apd
bettor things and thus creating an
enormous market for our products.
Thus there is direct connection be
tween the superior newspapers of the
i United States and its superior pros-
n Board Official
isappropriatinf
of Virginia.
Jan. 3.—George N.
treasurer of the for-
rd of the Southern
m, was indicted here
, its of grand larceny,
by a grand jury in Hustings court
Theft of $2,000 on April 15, 1925,
was charged him in the first indict
ment; the second charged him with a
theft of $3 j»4.59 on October 20, 1925;
the third fS«986.07 bn May 12^1925;
the fourth, theft of $93,129.34 “within
the past seven months."
Shortage in the accounts of Sanders
has been found by auditors to total at
least $108,000 Commonwealth Attor
ney Dave E. Satterfield disclosed to
day. This is $11,000 more than the
shortage was first thought to be, he
said.
Only four indictments ware sent in
against Sanders, the commonwealth
attorney said, three of which charged
him with specific instances of theft
of small sums, while the fourth charg
ed him with the theft of all the re
mainder said to be missing by the au
diting firm of A. M. Pullen and com
pany of Richmond, who audited his
books. Mr. Satterfield stated that the
auditing firm has not made its formal
report, but that sufficient information
was provided him by the firm to have
the four indictments amount to $103,-
000. He expressed the belief that no
further shortage would be found by
the auditors.
Dr. J. M. Love,, corresponding sec
retary of the board, said today that
the monthly meeting of the board
probably would be held Thursday af
ternoon, and at that time the board
would likely issue a statement on the
alleged defalcations, the first state
ment thus far issued by it.
Mr. Satterfield said today that he
sought the indictments in the manner
that he did because only one indict
ment a month can be tried in the
court, and any indictment not prose
cuted in the court within three months
of the time it is issued is automatical
ly dead. It is expected that the date
for trial on the first indictment will
be set tomorrow.
Economy
sires
HONORS
RECENT BRIDE
On Saturday afternoon M: 4
Pitts honored Mrs. Floyd Pit
the guests assembled the ho
each a cup towel to erab;
were later presented
Pitts. A tempting salad co
| served to the following gues
| dames Floyd Pitts, Henders
Hubert Pitts, J. D. Copelan
Copeland, Misses Mattie L. C<*|
Lena and Mildred Copeland,
Mae Ferguson, Josie Pitts,
Johnston and Emmie Pitts.
penty.
Whatever induces a people to want
more and better goods is valuable, as
well as whatever stimulates them to
produce more and better goods.
It must always be remembered that
prosperity is two-edged. It must in
clude a sharp demand as well as a
sharp supply. Because the people of
this country live so well and ask so
many luxuries, there is a constant de
mand for the goods we produce.
W’e sell much goods abroad and the
was i profits from our external trade are
les- | considerable. But those profits are
tts, | small compared with I the advantage
artha
W r hen
gave
and
Mrs.
of our internal consumption. Andrew
Carnegie said some years ago that the
Hie j Pennsylvania railroad alone carries
more goods than the entire shipping
of Great Britain.
luce
ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITORS
On Saturday evening BothweJ
ham entertained several frier
OUR NEW YEAR WISH
ADAIR-YOUNTS
On Friday afternoon, December 31,1^*“ ~'Tm “w
Mies Marie Adair and Mr. Marshal , ,T ° f , K ? thm ™ a »' i «« K
Younts were quietly married at rt" 1 S P art ‘‘ nbu, 'S-- • Mlss Hele "
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. O.
M. Abney. The bride wore a hand
some dress of navy blue flat crepe
with beautiful accessories. The cere
mony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs.
Colie B. Adair, Jack, Floyd and Clifton
Adair.
For the past ten years Miss Adair
has lat
m.
iught success full;
a, '% arid for the
at Hickory,
if grau'iate of the Preal
and'is held in high es'
of friends.
The groom is a native of Hickory
and Is a judge. Best wishes are ex
tended to Judge and Mrs. Marshall
Younts.
assisted in entertaining and mar
ferent games were enjoyed,
cream and cake were served
following gin sts: Misses Kat
Kennedy, Almena Milling,
Peake, Margaret Douglas, Ann
gow, Virginia Barrow, Dorothy
son, Medora Browning, John Wil
Dillard, Will and Jim Dafls, Ver
Cheerfully the old year left us,
While the night was dark and still.
But more cheerfully came the New
Year,
The Old Year’s place to fill.
We wish you a prosperous New Year,
And happiness for one and all.
May your life be filled with gladness,
All people great and small.
the tw^ ;
Martin, Grady Adair, Dorsey Hoi
sf en years
p» Sh is
erian college
corer
McFadden ami Mac Kennedy.
We wish you a healthy New
And strength as you onwafS go.
But greater still than all of these:
On you may God’s blessings flow.
December Honor Roll
For Presbyterian S.
Emmie Frances Thompson,
GoldviUe, S. C.
SINGERS TO MEET
*"*■ — —• Htts and Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Copeland bon
HONOR RK4 ENT
WIDE AND GEOOM
\m t and Mrs. Jnr* ^
L. L. cfopeland honored Mr.
nad Mrs. Floyd Pitts wRh a lovely
dinner on Suturda, ovenm, ,t
home Of Mr. and Mn, L. L. Cope-
YZa \ color scheme tf pink and
«Ste was beautifully arranged and
7 ‘ center piece of pink carnations
0 „t both color and beauty. The guests
• reatly surprised the honorees and
by brin8 jr* a » bowcr °*
„d V Mr.. P. M.
S!;. Misses Mattie L., Mildred and
Copeland, Josie J'tes, Minnie
/
Beginnel's: Margaret Hipp, Joh
Spratt, Ruth Davis, Irby Hipp, Jr
Elliott Jacobs. Louise Jacobs, Virgin!
Sadler, Inez Young, Kit Young, Bessi
Cauley, Emma Martin, Banna Peaster !
Martin, John Ball Burroughs, Evelyn
Boozer, Elizabeth Graham, Betty
Spratt.
Primaries: Katherine Graham, Mil
dred Whitten. Henry M v Young, Jr.,
Mary Jane Steurgeon.
Juniors: Caroline Martin,. Copie.
McCrary, Martha Whitten, Frances
Spratt, Jack Witherspoon, Robert
Vance, Arthur Burroughs, Irene Dil
lard, Nancy Young.
Jhtjffmediates: Ella Little McCra
ry, Carol W. Copeland, Elliot Davis,
B. C. Ferguson. Billy Owens, John
William Dillard, Venable Martin, Ly-
Leake.
Majors: Charles Anderson.
The South Laurens Singing conven
tion will meet with GoldviUe church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All
lingers and the public are cordially
invited to be present. •
H. Y. Abrams.
The housewife—schooled in really
scientific domestic economy, no long
er throws away a nickle to save a
Penny- ,
A good way to illustrate this would
be through a comparison of the wbole-
somnees, efficiency and economy of
a plain flour with a standard baking
powder, and a so-called self rising
flour. Most of them are made of low
grade materials. They cause many
hake-day failures and a great loss of
expensive baking ingredients. .
The housewife will throw out in
wasted materials many times the
amount she hoped to save. Besides,
self rising flour has a tendency to
get lumpy and that is another waste.
But what is most important, the
as food
tqte flour
der.
True economy in
demands the highest
lowest price. A baking
only of the highest
o skiltfi
obtainable, so skillfully and
ly proportioned 1 that it net only
ilness the maximum of leaefniE
er but conserves that power,
lits strength; sod' is. unfailing
suits, .is eeqnomicai- . in cost .
The housewife wee when she
She saves when she suet
saws the material with
used. That is economy
form--th* lonly .kind
| housewife should.a
wiufW
l*.
!
I Lake Thomas
I am now ready to talk about a lease for
Lake Thomas,.Store and Filling Station for
the year 1927. See me quick. . V
Geo. H.
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that I have
disposed of my interest in the film
of Milam’s Grocery, Clinton, S. C.,
and am no longer connected with said
firm in any way or responsible for
any of its obligations.
W. H. ROBERTS,
Jan. 4, 1926—2tp. Clinton, S. C.
Loot Neat In 1927 II
• i
Have your clothes pressed and kept
clean; have your hat re-blocked and made
attractive.
All of this work you can satisfactorily
have done by us at little cost To please
you—that’s the goal we work for.
i ! ' 'I
Put your clothes probiems on us-^we’ll
take the worry and do the work.
“Kleaners Who Klean” Phone No. 28
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• -Ll.
i My........
jr a friend gave you a letter of introduction already aeakd, you would
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- s ietxJT
think her either rude or ifl-bred. Such a letter is always sealed by
the recipient, in the writer's presence.
But if you wrote such a letter on cheap, shoddy paper, or used a mis'
fit envelope, wouldn't vour friend think the same of you? Undoubtedly
—and rightly.
The letter paper you use for all occasions should reflea jour good
taste. You can be sure that it does if you use
««) are
■.move-
.*n fo
I
EATON’S HIGHLAND LINEN
which we have in tne latest shapes and shades. Let us show them
to you.
Ihildren’s Golds
tc belt u.tfted •*-
illy. Check the»
»rnfght without
j^iug" by rubbing
over thro«t and
at beJtlme.
1CKS
VawoRub
THE CHRONICLE—$1 AO TEAS.
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