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i i * * THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 THE aJNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THREE 3' >rjL\ jT m SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 ITALIAN PLANES ^ Unemployment Ends SPAN ATLANTIC, For Many Workers Xculy this month found support in the em ployment dispatches. Ford and Chevrolet nssemhly plants 1 in various sectiou.s were expected ty d,000 resume in a day or two with indica- 1 EuNTERTAIN AT DINNER On Friday eveninif Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays and Lieut, and Mrs. N. Taylor entertained with a course din ner. Covers were laid 1')r twenty- ei^ht iruests. Croat Air Fleet I>ands In Brazil Af- New York. .Ian. 0. ter Journey F,rom West ('o.ast | more wovker.s returned to rail .shops tion.-^ of further empioymer.t in Tea.ses of Africa In 17 Hours. i and auto i)lanis today to. augment the i as the assembly season jjaius mo- Xatal, Brazil, Jan. 6. — Ten jfreat nearly :i.o,000 who answertxl the call j mentum. Italian seaplanes roared down into t'he ! of the whistle in various part.s of the ! ’ :— harbor here today between 4:15 anti ! country yesterday. j ANNl’.AL .MKETINC BOARD OF 4:30 o’clock (2:15 and 2:30 p. m., K. The Xew Vork Central shops at .Al-' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS T.) completing: an 1,875-mile trans-' l>any, ^X. Y., returned 2,000 to work | Xotice is hereby jfiven that the an- and Mrs. Edjfar Barksdale, and Jake weanic flight from Bolama, Porta-tatter .several weeks pf idleness. The ^lual meeting: of the Board of County Rasor, of Cross Hill. 'buese Guinea. It was'one of the most, Ford .Motor company plant at Atlanta, ('ommi.ssioners of Laurens County .Again, Mr. and Mrs. Young on | ambitious aviation projects ever at-kCa., reamed with approximately 700 j will be held, as provided by law, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 30th, were . tempted. ^ ^ ^ j men who wereTaTd off for tlie aniuial Linuary 8, 1931, at the office of the hosts at a family dinner. Those pres- An even dozen ships left Bolama. j iave'ntory ^ jCounty Supervisor. All persons.4»eld- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nance! t’ai ly this morning, but one was fore-j ,.Auto plants in the Detroit area re-; >ng demands of any kind against the of Cross Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ma- <h1 to come down on the sea early in i sumed yesterday with a total re-em-1 not previously presented to the same may be examined and order-.. cd paid at the anniiul meeting. J. D. \V. WATT?, iSupervis r. B. Y. CULBERTSON, ( Icrk. Hie BEST Gray Hafr Remedy is HomelMade To hal f bint of water add Mr. and Mrs. J. A.; the flight and another had a similar ploynient of 22,000. The rest of yes-! the Board, are required to file same CENTURY CLUB WITH MRS. WYSOR .An intei-esting meeting of the Cen- tury*clul) was held with Mrs. R. E. Wysor on Tuesday afternoon. Charles ton was studied, with the following' progrram: “Historic Charleston," Mrs. M. G. Woodworth. “The .Ashley River and Its Gar- j dens,” Mrs. John MeSween. i “Negro Literature," Mr.< F. H. j Jones. Tw’enty-two members were present. son of this city Chandler. Mrs. D. W. Mason, Fleming Mason, .Mrs. Julia Griffin and .M’ss Collette Griffin, all of ('lin- ton. Mr, I misfortune much later near St. Paui ' Rock, just off the Brazilian coast. terday’s re-employment was aceduhted! with the Clerk of the Board on or be- Both were taken safely by Italian naval vessels, whieh lined the cour.se as acedun , for in various rail shops., the Chicago; fore the first day of January, so that in charge; and Northwestern recalling 7,000, | twelve ofj Monon lines between (JOO and 700, the I f - - - T T . TV. ~ a precau-] Norfolk add W’estern 2,800, the *Mis- ‘ pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmaU box of BartM Compoond and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist cati put this up or you can I mix it at home at Tery little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week on^ the desired shade is ob tained. It will gradually darken ■treakedi facUd or gny boir and maka it aof% and aloaajr. Harbo will not color tha acalpi, b uot Bticky or araaty and d«aa M( rub aS. “FRIENDI.Y DOZEN" HONORS MEMBER A meeting of the "Friendly Dozen" cluhrwas held with Mrs. D. J. Woods on W’odnesday, and at noon- a coufse luncheon was .served. .A feature offthe occasion was'^he surprise shower for i'*: ,nMtafc-Ai tea 4) n? If—^wi^ddihj^' Clever rhymes accompanied the gifts, { Those present to enjoy the celebra- i tion were .Mesdames ,A. E. Spencer, H. .A. Copeland, A. M. Copeland, R. Z. W’right, W. H. Shands. John Spr^tt, J. Bailey, F. I). Jones and Miss Connie Bailey. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER TO INSTALL OFFICERS The James B. Parrott chapter will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, 'at which time the follow’ing officers jwil! be installed for the year 1931 Worthy Matron, Mrs. R. W. Jahh son. ^ Worthy Patron. W. H. Simpsem. .Associate Matron, Mrs. T. C. Joh;i- son. ' .Associate Patron, Dr. FranK Kel lers. Secretary. Mrs. B. .M. .Arrington. Treasurer. F. ,M. Boland. C'onductress, .Mrs. .Mae lx*aman. .Associate Conductress, .Mrs. John D. Davis. ■ ui-j i .Ada^Jklr.v, Fayte RamA^c^ tionary measure. .After arriving herelsouri Pacifii^ 1,200, the New A’orki General Italo Balbo, Italian air min-1 Central at East Buffalo and Depew, ister and H-ommander of the exploit j N. Y., 1.000, and the Southern Pacific ordered that he disabled airplanes be j 850. owed to Fernando Noronia, the Bra-j The New York t'entral reported zilian penal island not far off the considerable repair work neces.sary on . rcoast. I rolling stock, so there appeared pnmi- The long flight was completed in | >se of steady work, approximately 17 hours and 15 min-1 Reports on 100 representative in vites for the first planes which drop-1 dustries indicated that December lied down. They came in at intervals, j would show the first upturn since May Starting at 2 o’clock this morning, I in the employment index. At the same G. .M. T.- (9 p. m. Monday, E. S. T.) | time while darkness still hung over .Africa,' here opinion in the financial district | that the unemployment curve! the Italian squadron lifted anchor and , would reach its lowest point sometime soared out for the long flight across | the South Atlantic. Then, GIN NOTICE We will Kin on FRIDAY and SATURDAY only for the rest of the season. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. at 3.40 a. m., G. M. T., they ! passed the Darlc^r, first of the Hal-■ viVii.Bwbi "iiMi>itor'A4""(i.tiPr;i T.ATUM-BUFORD Of much interest to a large num ber of friends here was the marriage of Miss Leila Frances Tatum of Mill- town, .Ala., and James Ansel Buford, of Tampa, Fla,, which was solemnized in Milltown on Friday. Dec. 2r)th. The marriage wa.s performed by the Rev. MeUrary, pastor of the .Meth- odi.st church at loifayette, Ala., the impressive ring ceremony Ixung used. .The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tatum of .Mill- towTi, and is a young woman of un usual attractiveness and charm. .She was educated at-Montevallo, .Ala., and at the .State Teachers college at Jack sonville, .Ala. She has been a popular] teacher at Lanette, .\la., the past two! years. Mr. Buford is the son of Mr. and; Mrs. G. F. Buford of this place. He is Esther, .Mrs.’ Jack .Anderson. Martha, .Mrs. Corrie Montjny. Electa, Miss Louise Kern. ('haplain, .Mrs. J. A. Uoleman. .Marshal, Mrs, Estella Abrams. Warder, M iss Maude Pearson. .Stmtinel, Henry M. Young. Organist. .Mrs. C. C. Giles. .All officers and members are urged to be present. Past matrons’ pins will be given to all past matrons who are now members of the chapter. The annual poumding wlil be held at this meeting and the members are asked to come prepared to take part. anifo, and over the Vi-] NOTES FROM THE UIVIU (OMMITTEE j The year 1931 promises to he out standing in civic improvement. The ^ I nation’s capital is undertaking a com-; I prehensive campaign to beautiffy the ' j city approaches. .Many of the great J railroads will devote spwial attention ' j to the beautification of their station- , j I The garden clubs of the nation giv • promi.se of lieing unusually active. The paved road program is stimu'atingl travel and a realization of the :u‘crl for beauty along the roailsides. at 7:6r), G. M. T., flew valdo. Thereafter they spe<l over the toss ing ocean and crossed the lonely is land of Fernando Noronho at 2:55 p. m., swung straight ‘for St. Paul Roi4 aiul finally zipped to a stop on tl\e waters of Natal harbor at 4:15 p. m. A great crowd was out to welcome the visitors, people coming from miles around despite heavy rains last night, and it was a thrilling moment not on ly for the natives hut for the aviators who had comphded such a long and hazardous trip. By 1:55 p. m., all the planes were safely anchored and (Jeneral Itulo Bal- 1)0 disembarked with his aides to be welcomed by Brazilian officials. The general was naturally elated. for he had said before the start that if half the planes which left Italy De cember 17 reacherl Brazil, it would be u remarkable achievement. .After three days here the Italians will go on to Rio de Janeiro. , A.. ,, ,, 1 . If .V‘>u refer to any cataloiri'e or a graduate of ( emson cn lege and at , , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . garden calendar for January vou will ee this statement, “Order your lui:- QUIT WORRYING, SAYS J. C. PENNEY present is teaching industrial arts in the Thomas Jefferson junior high .‘x-hool at Tami)a. Fla. MR. AND MR.?. HOS.S I). YOl NtJ HOSTS AT NUMBER OF AFFAIRS (From The l.aurens .-VdvertiserI Mr. and Mrs. Ross 1). Young have entertained at several delightful af fairs during the holiday season. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 23rd, they gave a dinner party on the birthday of their daughter-in-luw, .Mrs. ett Young, as a pretty compliment to her and to her relatives from Green wood. Red roses centereil the table and a delicoius five course dinner ■was .served. Those here from Greenwood were: .Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Ar nold, Mrs. Elizabeth .Arnohl, .Miss Susan .Arnold and Richmond .Arnold, Jr. Monday evening, Dec. 29th, .Mr. and Mns. Young entertained a number of friends at dinner, the guests includ ing Dr. and .Mrs. Robert .Airial, .Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Erwin, .Mr. and .Mrs. Randall Rowell, Mr. and .Mrs. O. L. Ivong, .Mr. and .Mr.s. B. A. Dukes, Mr. sery stock this month." If we semi our Older in early the nurseryman . an IcTsurety find out where to ymiy unusual j)Iants. If you are a thrifty home-maker, jioinsettas which you had fur Christ mas can be saveil to bloom next v'mi . .As soon as the leave.s an<l the red bracts have, fallen, place tie plan's in a basement where they will not frue/.e. Of course it should not be perfectly Duck- ‘Iry, but they like to be "on ihe dry side." Give them just enough water to keep stems from becoming lir. June the stems may be cut back tv\o- thiids and the plants repotted, .''’e! the I'amoii.s Not •Merchant Says Things Are So Bad As Some People Seem To 1'hink. “Tlie smmer Ave all st-of) talking^t about how bud times are and start I talking about how nun h w<‘, as indi-1 viduals, can do to bring out all of the ' prosp(>rity possibilities of thi* future,! the letter it will be for the country in general," says J.‘U. Penney, thei merchant. “There is altogether too much talk about Wall street and the stock mar-1 ket and not near enough about Main , j^,stre(‘t and the local market. .After all,' the stock market is so remote from, e’tiie|^^‘‘ percentage of our pojjula-1 pots deeply in the soil in a sunnv spot ' exists really as a sort of and water freely. ' “bugga-hoo” with which we go | I around s< aring our.selves. ^ “IVrtunately, mSny sections of the i iiuunfy have already learned to .smile; Tuesday Night at the ‘scare’ which settled down on business a year ago, and are going ! ahead in courageous manner, satis-. Chamber Meets Tiie first meet ng of the Chamber of Commerce for the new year will be held next Tuesday evening in the <-lub room.s at 7:3(i at which time the usual '.uncheon and bu.s ne.«.s session will be held. Objectives and plan.s for the jear are to be considered and the* of- A Good Watch Is A Good Investment 'Coiwylii and to cx» f-cers are urging a full attendance of the membership. The club will-have as its guest, W. L. .'Stanley of .A‘lanta, vice-president me Stab lard Air l.ine . "phtftr tliymcrita the watt Ms we handle, from $1 up. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. tfompany, who w "Tran-porratir,!^ TTr'1117? Ry.*Motor Vehicles. V; T'an.sporiation by Paih" discuss the subject, T TTrF fied, after looking around a bit, that the United States is a sound, solid sort of place in ■which to live and do business. j “F’erhaps some people were over-j .-pent a year ago. with ad ance com-' mitments covering large |)ercentage | of their income; perhaps some people have over-saved during th<- p.ist few months, with too much of their earn ing capacity represented by ‘sa\lng’ bU 'ou.vnng. a ml not enough' njr n,u.\nng. a-S"ba<F - ex- Union Service Sunday Night Lloyd George For Work, Not Dole A unton serv.ve of the churche.s of i the city has been announced bv- the Fine Stationery 1 lb. Ripp|e Bond, and 1 pack Envelopes to match, 49' 1 pack Shakespeare Linen, and 1 pack Envelopes to match, ic 19‘ GALLOWAY- McMILLIAN Book Store j ministerial union to be held Sunday I evening at 7:3(t in the First Baptist' j church. The .service has been desig-! jnated as a Salvaiion Army meeting,! With an appropriate address from an ‘■offlc:al of this national organization Bernemouth, hingland, Jan. 6.—Da vid Lloyd George, former English pre- niier, expressed the opinion here to day that there would have been a rev olution long ago had it not been for the British dole. He said, however, that in* retrospect he believed it would have been better to spend t^e money in providing work on its work. All denominations are in-^maintaining’ unemploy- ‘ ed in idleness. vited to unite in the service. FOR SALE FOUR MCE MULES. STALK CUTTERS. C0TTON PLANTERS. Also Other Farming: Implements In Firsl-CIas8 Condition. See Us For Attractive Prices. Speaking at the laying of the foun dation stone for sea defense works which will cost approximately $650,- jCOO, the former premier declared that ' unemployment seemed to l>e creeping over the world because there was too j moch wealth, too much com, iron, • coal and steel and other products. FARMERS EXCHANGE T. J. Blalock. .Mgj. J He said he believed that thei'e was I not'justice in allowing one m-tn to 1 i .-tarve through no fault of his, own j I while there was one crust to spare in j ! the nation’s cupboard, j “There is a deluge," he .said, “with] the rain falling on both the innocent j and the guilty. Now :.s the time toj build an ark." > The Ultimate In Value Giving Is Reached In Meyers-Arnold Co.’s STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY JANUARY SEVENTH Authorities are optimistic about the prospects for 1931 —one thitiK that seems as a powerful factor in helping to bring back and maintain prosperity is keeping fac tories and plants running, labor employed, money in cir culation. Therefore, when you participate in Meyer.s- Arnold (’o.’s January Clearance Sale, you not only help yourself, but help others also. Please Note T'^rTThrihe"IJjiFRlpoint “(7r~styT(*,"<|uality and valueT this is" the greatest clearaway in the history of this store— and 28 other January (Clearance Sales have preceded it. Y'our savings will “stack up” as you “stock up” with the offerings, jjny one of which is worth a special shoitping trip. Meyers-Arnold Co., Inc. Where the “best” begins Greenville; S. C. A