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.'.rM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE I I SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 CHORAL CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY Mrs. J. V. Jacobs, Jr., calls a meet ing of the Choral cli* of the Woman’s club for Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o’clock in the high school build ing. The practice "is for the cantata to be presented at the open meeting on February 23. January Honor Rolls SOUTH’S GROWTH For Clinton Schools! PLEASES HOOVER I /or tho cme l*r<»vidence School ! A’o F'irst grade: Hilda Eavglo, Gaynell! Hairston. Os- A/onctf ffart IN HONOR OF VIRGINIA VISITORS Mrs. Robert S. Owens and Mrs. R. E. Sadler honored Jlrs. S. H. Bell and Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Sr., of Virginia, with a lovely seated tea. Their guests in addition to the honor guests were: Mesdames, R. E. Wysor, Jr., Virginia Neville, John Spratt, A. M. Copeland, D. J. Woods, John MeSween, W. B. Owens, Sr., and B. R. Fuller. Delight- fule refreshments were served. Fig and Bread Pudding i One cup of salt pork, chopped very j fine, one crumb of bread crumbs, one | cup of raisin.s, one cup of chopped ‘ dates, a few currants and hit of citron' JUNIOR CLUB HOLDS MEETING Sixteen members of the Junior Mu sic club met with little Gene Bowles on Saturday afternoon and enjoyed the following program: . “Narcossus,” Nevin—Erhline Cope-i land. Duet, “Gypsy Love Song,” Beer . . , v c’ . -.u Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs and Elliott Ja- pudding dish for three hours. Eat with Second grade: Ruby Owensby, car Harrison, Carl Abercrombie. Third grade.; Burley Adkins, David Satterfield, Naomi Connor, Capitola Parrish. Fifth grade: Thomas Glenn, Eleanor CauHc, Virginia Lawson, Sibyl Shu- make, Nellie Wright. Region In ('ountry Has ''.cater' I’olentialities. Chief Fixecu- 1 tive Declares. Florida Street School lemon peel, salt, cinnamon, clo\es and! First grade: John Sloani Helen Lu- of sugar, two cups cile Willard, Betty Hunter. Agnes of milk, teaspoon of baking pow ler and flour to make quite stiff. Boil in Reel,’’ W^right — Frances Johnson THIRTEEN CLUB WITH .MRS. JACOBS On Wednesday morning Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., entertained the Thirteen club. Mrs. Miles Hunter and Mrs. Hor ace Payne assisted the hostess in sen.’- ing two courses to the following guests: Mesdames Pringle Copeland, Reese Young, R. J. Pitts, Hubert W. A. Johnson and Thomas .Jacobs. cobs. “Irish Simpson. “Japanese Intermozro, Louise Jacobs. “Barcarole Oberjon,’’ Weber; “Love Dream,’’ Browne — Mary Hollis. “Rhapsody Hongraise, Martha Whitten. “Tw'ilight Hour, Parks Adair. “In Sunny Spain, Pitts. “Mio Carita, Whitten. “Twilight Bells,” “At the Organ,” Rea—Gene Bowles. “Love Dreams,” Brown — Peggy Sprunt, '‘GjT**y Dance,” Fllirabeth Harris. Ihard sauce. Fig Cake Two cups of sugar (.dark brown), lone cup of butter, one of water, one and I teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon, Kate and nutmeg, four eggs, two cups of \ chopped raisins, one pound of figs Koelling— ! chopped, two cups of currants, wash es! and dried, three cups of flour, and Rrnwoine—Vivian ' tw(» teaspoons of baking powder. Bake ^ I in layers which, in putting together, alternate with layers made from the following: Two cups of sugar, three- fourths of a cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, one of corn starch, two of flour, three foaspoons of baking pow der. and the whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Ewing — Joyce Groton — Mildred Kern, Mary Bailey Owens, Virginia Sumerel, Virginia W'eir, Jack Reeder, Virginia .Ann Richey, Lillian Speake, Jack Arrington. Second grade: Celeste .Arrington, .Miriam Coleman, Lula Gray Harris, Noland Suddeth, Elizabeth Wysor, Emily Martin, Carolyn- .MeSween, Richard Taylor, Frances Edwards. Elizabeth Hatton, Clara .Mae Poole, Loretta Rumph, .Myrtle Smith. .Andy, Young, Jr., Reese Y’oung, Jr., Thelma Whitmire. Third grade: Josephine Copeland,, Clifford Lowman, Cooley Nabors, i <^'t’ascd, in Walter Retsler, Frances Speake, Irby ! Proihate Hipp, John G. Pitts, I>ewis I’itts, Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, Herbert Chamliers, Virginia Sadler. Fourth grade: Louise Jacobs, Mar garet Brice, Margaret Kern, Inez Atlanta, Feb. 7. — The Southern Trade magazine today published a message from Presi<lent Hoover to j the South, requested by the magazine j late last year and dated December | I’Jt), 1P30, in which the chief executive 1 isj.ul: j "In c; mmon with all others who I have at heart the interests of the whole country 1 view with profound satisfaction the many evidences of ec onomic progress in the South, which brings in^ their train rich increases in ihe opportunities for health, educa tion and the satisfaction of life. No region of our country has greater po tentialities, either economic or human, than has the South.” Valentines She Will Cherish ■ Wrist Watches, Dinner Rings, Brace lets, .Mesh Ba,gs, Fountain Pen Set.s, etc. V^alentines For Men of . Distinction \ fine Elgin, Smoking .Set, Stick Pin, Cuff Links, Bill Fold, FVn and Pencil Sets, eU. Come In and See Them. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take noircc that on the 13th day of March, 1 will render a final account j of my acts and doings as Exe<‘utrix of the e.state of William B. Owens, de- Ihe office of the Judge of of Laurens' County, at 10 o’clock, a.'m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from niy trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate Farm Demonstration Statement Given On Closed Bank MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS TO BRIIMJE CLUB On Wednesday afternoon Reese Young entertained her i 1 1* i.’iti* ^ xl- lAl 4 VT .. Mrs. bridge There will be a terracing demon stration held on the John Montgomery farm on the highway between the country’ club an<l Ijiurens, Friday, Feb. 13, at 10 a. m. J. T. McAlli.ster, flub and several guests who called for i gj^ricultural engineer of Clemson col- a social hour. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and .Mrs. Thomas Jacobs assisted Mrs. Y'oung in serving tw’o courses. The following guests wore present: Mes- lege will be present at this demonstra tion. There are hundreds of acres of land in I^aurens county that .should be dames T. J. Peake, Pringle Copeland, j and there are hundreds of Thomas Jacobs, W. P. Jacobs, J. F. | ^.i-ps that are not properly terraced. Jacobs, Jr., J. W. Little. J. B. Parrott, One of the latest types of terracing Copeland, R sets and liabilities of the First Na tional hank ■'of this city, as of Janu ary ’22, 1931, the date of its suspen sion by order of the hoard of direc tors, was issutnl yesterday by Harry Fagdn, receiver, for the information of creditors and others who rimy he interested. .Assets Bills receivable $lS9,S(i9.47 Cash on hand 13,3S.').(’)S Assets other than bills re ceivable and cash on hand 14K.0(w.lK is notified and required to make pay- Young, Miriam Donnan, Bottv Spratt,! »» or before that date; and all Eleanor Copeland, Miles Hunter, Otho'Persons having claims against said es- Johnson, Madeline Lowman, Doris Su-1 tate will present them on or hefoix* j sai<l date, duly proven or he forever Fifth grade: Terieh Ow'ens, Ixiuise barred. Bailey, Hugh .laco-hs, Roy Johnson, BESSIE H.AY S OM ENvS, NEW BOOKS The following titles will be of interest to our young readers: For Boys The Willie Wyld series. The Rover Boys At College. Hill Top Boys On Lost Island. Irr the Shadow of Great Peril. For Girls Jane Abl>ott Hooks. .Andrew Lang Fairy Hooks. Laura Lee Hope Hooks. Rental Fee 20c Week. We curry a complete line Volland Books for the tots. ot Galloway-McMillian Book Store TBi^m-tt Earr'WTT^ofi;~AV. r: Billy Jones, Baldwin, Dorothy Edwards, Light foot, Inez KuPiph. Sixth grade: Peggy Sprunt, Bill Wade, Robert Ellison, Reboeca .Speake, Ro-bert Bobo, Tom Ellison, Adelaide Roberts, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Mar ion Chaney, Charles Sullivan, Charles Trammel. Seventh grade: Louise ChamlHus. l.ueile Wilson, Sara J-'ranees Baldwin, Katharine iJraham, Christina Sowers, Billy Hart, Lae.itia Jone.s, Margaret .Sullivan. I • I ♦ W. .A. Johnson, W. D. Copeland, R. S. Owens. R. E. Wysor, and Mrs. S. H. Bell and .Mrs. R. E. Wy.sor, Sr., of Vir ginia. machines stration. will be used at the denutn- GORE-POOLE On Sunday afternoon, February 1st, at five o’clock, .Miss Sara Martha Gore and John Henry Poole were quietly married by the Rev. Chas. L. Boy ter at Woodruff. Miss Blanche Boyter, daughter of •the Rev. Mr. Boyter, played the wimI- Total $;)r)l,3’2‘2.33! Liahilities j Liabilities unse,:ure<l .'?222.222.()2: Deposits secured by pledge j of assets of the bank ag- I gregaling $4(),9t>G.75 as . .1 collateral Information received by friends in | K^discounts secured by the city ye.sterday stated that .Mrs. A. of assets of the T. Kant, who is now a patient in the I ), a n k a g g r e g a t i n g Higgins .Memorial hospital, Olean, N.j jr, as collateral Mrs. Fant’s Condition Reported Improved] 47,4.'»<).90 11 as eould he expected and that it is planned with- Y.. is improving as well as eouio ne, payable secured by ding marc’h. Only a few close friends jin the next two weeks to remove her of the bride and groom were present, by am*)ulance to her home in Smeth- Mrs. Poole is the only daughter of W. P. Gore of Woodruff. .Mr. Poole is a farmer, living near here. After a two weeks’ visit to their parents in Woodruff and Clinton, the couple will make their home near here. port, Pa. It will he recalled that two weeks ago .Mrs. Kant was seriously | injured as the result of a railroad I ; crossing mishap. While her recovery will nsjuire weeks .still, her fyiends | j here will l)e please<l to know that her | (•(•rulition is improving. > pledge of assets of the hank aggregati n-g $13,050.00 us collateral Total County 4-H Clubs Being Reorganized Mens’ and Young Mens’ Dress Trousers at 2 5 per cent Discount We Have Them In Blues, Greys and Fancy Patterns. $10.00 Trousers, now $7.50 $ 8.50 Trousers, now $6.38 $ 7.50 Trousers, now $5.62 $ 6.50 Trousers, now $4.88 $ 6.00 Trousers, now $4.50 $ 5.00 Trousers, now $3.75 $ 4.00 Trousers, now S3.00 $ 3.00 Trousers, now S2.25 Men’s Department Copeland-Stone Company ‘‘One Price To All” Phone 47 Clinton, S. C. Theu Vaughn, as.si.stant .state hoys’ Tluh agent, is iu Ahe enunty this week assisting in the r(*organizat:on of 1-H clubs. .Any i>(»y may Join between the ages ()f 10 and IH. Tliese cluh hoys an I to carry on projects under the direc tion of the county agent and ar<? to keejf records on same. If any hoys in this section are inter>'sted in joining I this club, they are a.ske<i to get in touih with C. B. Cannon, county agent. High SrhiHil i < Eleventh grade: Paul Todd, Dorts;] .Abrams, Evelyn Chambers, Frances ' Todd, Annie l^ee .lackson, Ly<lie L<’ake, ] Stella Beckham, Mary Workman,! .Mary Ella Bailey, j" Tenth grade: .Mary Howze Dillard, I'opie .Mct'rary, Willis May Wilson, Hugh Holman, William Bobo, Cather ine Blakely, Elizabeth Blakely, Max- 20 499.2.5 "'ell Ferguson, Billy Owens, Nannie .Sue .Adair, Ruth Nabors, Drummond Bailey, Dillard .Milam, .Mary Emtna ! Speake. Ninth grade: Dill Ellis, Florence .Adair, Robbie Henderson, Rosa Bailey S.‘103 17H.17 ' l-‘Hle, .Margaret Taylor, Vivian I’ark.s I .Adair, Ruby Woodruff, .Mary Glynn I Chambers, .lames .Sloiin, .Morea Cheek, I.Suella Denson, Eugene .Abrams. Eighth grade: .N'ed .Sprunt, Irene Dillard, Elizabeth 'Harris, Nancy A'oung, .Ada .Sue .AlleJi, .lack Wither- I ^ ^ ■ spoon, I layne Work ina ii, I a mes .Seav. 1 .Sadie .Attaway, E<lward !“'• rguson. 13,000.00 I Receiver Calls For Bank Claims Legion^To Meet Next . Thursday Night .A call from the comjtt roller of the cuna-Tuy, Washington, ap[)eaiing in lo<lay’s pajx’r, states that all pmsons holding claim.--' again.st th(- chised First •National hank of this city, must pre- .sent same to Many Fagan, receiver in <haige, within the next three montlu S. ( The monthly meeting of the Ameri can la-gion will he held next Thursday night, Feb. !!♦, at the .Masonic hall, at 17:30. We would like all Legion men to be present. 'I'he spring rally will h'<- held in Co-I lunrhiu, F<th. 17. All men who are go-' ing to this meeting jilease let m<' j know by Saturday, so I can forward j names to headquarters, W. A. .John.son, •: Post ('ominander. I A FARM WO.MAN’S DESIRE The ideals set forth in .American Farming by .Mrs. Bessie T. Reiter are good for all farm women and women in town.s and cities or any [dace where homes are made. “For the fir.st time in my life I am I writing down what I a.s a farm woman want most. Sure, I would like to have an electric washing machine, enam eled bathroom and an electric grill, hut what I want most is so to develop this farm home that our children, no matter where they may go, will have IREASlRV DEPARTMENT Oflice of the Comptroller «»f the Currency Washington, 1). C. Fe')riiary 12, 19:!1. .Notice i.s hereby given to all per sons who*may have claims against the “First National Bank of Clinton” South Carolina, that the same mu.-t be [oe.sented t<» Harry Fagan, Receiv er, with legal jiroof thereof within three months from this dale or they may be disallowed. .1. W. POOLE, Oomjitroller of the Ourreiny. .5-1 I-;: mo. WANTS FOR RENT- Four room H})artment. Apply to .Mi.ss Essie Young. Uc FOR RE.NT b room house on Fergu son street. Light, water and se.' er- age eonneetions, garage and ga(<len. See R. E. Cof^and. 2-12-2tp LOST — One 1931 automobile licen.se beautiful memories and lasting somewhere between Clinton ami strength of character because of hav-i Whitmire. Plate -No. B-1.5-19(). Finder ing been in it when young. I want them to be good''and fine, to choose some honorable calling and to succeed in it, and I want to so live for and with them that they will say, ‘My mother was an inspiration to me.’ “I want to 'be free from debt, clean and orderly. I feel the need of ming ling in church and community affairs for the common good of all. I want most each year to learn to plant and cultivate vegetables and flowers and then genuinely appreciate rural life. I want to love both star and clod. j “I want to remain calm in the tu mult, cheerful in trial and leave a' home lovely enough that someone elsej will want to live in it; a work of j enough importance that another will! be willing to carry it on. I desire to j store my mind with good literature, music, pictures and friendships, so I that when old I will never be discon-j tented or unplea-sant.** i please S. C. notify B. R. Fuller, Clinton, 1 tp F'OR .SALE—Baby chicks from blood- tested flocks, pure breeds, 11c here. Util by mail. Hatch your eggs, ;Jc. Capacity '114,0()0. Unger’s Hatchery, Saluda, S. C. 2-20- Up BEST ijuality galvanized aV roofing at $3.80 per .square, 3V roofing at $3..50 per square, and 1*4 corrugated at $3.40 per square. Gantbrell Hard ware Co., Greenwood, S. C, 2-26-.V B. H. BOYD INSURANCE Office Second Floor National Bank Building:, Room No. 6 Telephone No. 6 j ,\ ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400 ALL THIS \^EEK - A SPECIAL SALE STOKELY’S Canned Vegetables « «• -)»» STOKi:i-Y’S—Honey Pod PEAS STOKELA'’S—Coiiniry Gentleman CORN 2 17c 2 lUIl 23c 3 GREEN BEANS 2 Nf). I CA.NS NO. 2 CANS NO. 1 CANS STOKKLY’S—Strlnglesi NO. 2 CANS STOKELY’S Sauer Kraut 2 STOKFLY’S—Rod Kidney BEANS 2 NO. 1 CANS NO. 2 bans STOK FLY’S—Green LIMA BEANS STOK FLY’S—Pie PUMPKIN 2 NO. 2 CAN "I' A NS NO. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c BALLOON FREE! WITH EACH PURCHASE Of Pa?molive Soap 4 < » OR Octagon Soap 5 ' uiKs XSc SVT MARGARIN ^ AP.-MOUR'S OH .SWJFT'S SPREDIT 20c Pure Lard paIL $1.09 i:OKI;0 I).\.M)I SCIKJMKY NUT DATES 5c RELISH 25c CAFIFOKNIA LAY Kit ^f’ltioK OF HEDFORD FIGS 6c Green Beans can* lOc FUFF PACK-nKI) IIO.SK .McOUATII MIXKD Tomatoes 3 cash 25c Vegetables ca.n' 10c a.vii-:riu.\.\' swkkt .mfxkd OKORCIA REFLK PICKLES 25c Turnip Greens '‘Jan ‘ 17c FANCY I’.FUE ROSE FinilY’.S VIEX.vA RICE POI vn 5c SAUSAGE CAN 10c Ro.si; iiUAN'O Fr.\f;!ii;TTi oi< FRE.mi. GtJARANTEF.D MACARONI Sc EGGS '/E.V 25c gk.m i.nk RAVURS rA.MRRAV P.aVeR ASPIRIN isc NAPKINS PKG 10c '..'KTFKY'S on.\.V';K I’l.KOK .lOFI.Y TIME TEABAGS 10c POPCORN CAN 13c Af.FI'FUG ' UAFIKORN’IA DARY TOBACCO 15c Lima Beans 3 25c IMuk Tax - \ V* ri'«^ri i' r-ii..'tiiiii--. Jr^ .J