The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 04, 1932, Image 3
i
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1932'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
/
■aasi
ftjg^ifts, was pre^nted tSidw^iride.
I . \ , ,
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
, ^ Telephone 74 ^
• •' • o'r'aV •''
Those enjoyinj: the occasion A^ere:
j Mrs. Vergil Abrams, Mrs. Clair Pitts,
I Mrs. MiHe Caskey, Mrs. Maude Hamp-
; ton, Mrs. Ethel Pitta, Misses Eliza-
! beth Sheely, Helen Adair, Elmyra'
Ray, Helen Milam, Nannie Sue .'Vdair,
Myrtis Holland, Jeannette Pitts,
Georgia R. Blakely, Ella Adair, Mary
Beeks,^Emily CuriPingham, Margaret
Hines, Mary Kate Hdllis, Patricia
Giles and Fay Adair.
Throngs See
Ford Show
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO MEET FRIDAY -
The City Epworth League, union
will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock
with the Lydia league.
MRGINIA GRAY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
On Friday afternoon little V’irginia
Gray entertained about thirty-five lit
tle friends with a lovely party, cele
brating her fO'Urth birthday.
After a merry afternoon of games,
Mrs. Gray, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Layton, Mrs. W. R. Payne, Miss Irene
Workman and Miss Annie Lee Jack-
son, served ice cream, cakes and can
dies to the little folk. '
COMPLIMENTS
YOUNG VISITORS
On Thursday evening MisS ^ary
Howze Dillard entertained witK a
prom party, complimenting Misses
Harriet Boyd of Spartanburg, Clara i
Eskridge, Margaret Nesley, Margaret
Strawberries For
Two thou.'and people - i’isited the
Clinton Motor company plant last
Friday and Saturday to ree the free
moving picture sho-w sponsored by
Federal^ R
To Ai
Washington, .July 31.
reserve system’ today stepped into
industrial situation of the nation andx
Mr. Craig, showing in an interesting!**^^ furnish money to I'evive in
manner how the new Ford V-8 is
built and constructed. The picture
went into every detail, showing every
piocess in the manufacture of the
famous Ford car, and created consid-jhow much it would be.
Home And Market with the large audl-1 Acting under an amendment to the
dustry, trade and agriculture.
While the amount pJaced at the dis
posal of current business was unlim
ited, the board made no estimate of
Clemson College, July 23.—.A yield
encer. who came away in the.highest federal reserve law signed by Presi-
praise of the new Ford product. Mr. j dent Hoover July 21, the board au-
Graig’s show was a big success and|thorized federal reserve banks
e System Comes
Of Ailing Industry Now
to
requires that before making such a
loan, the federal reserve bank shall
obtain evidence that the indHrijdual,
artnership or corporation was unable
secure adequate credit accommoda^
tidns from other banking institutione.
action of the board in authoriz
ing the loans for the emergency pe
riod follUms complaints that business,
industry agriculture had been un
able to obt^n funds with which to
carry on &^imate operations.
The emergency move bill will per
mit individuals to borrow from fed-
^Caufhran of Newberry, and Misa fr„„’strawberries may be expected
of 2,000 to 3,000 quarts p.!r a. re ! >"<i>'’iduals, part-' erir reserve banits upon agricultiiral
Frances Clisby of West Point, Miss
A number of young people from
Clinton, Laurens and Newberry were
invited. Punch was served throughout
the evening.
by planting desirable varieties and
following efficient cultural pract' ’c.s,
says E. H. Rawl, extension horticul-
turi.sts, who considers the s+rawlx'vry
one of our most important .^mall
fruits and who advises that every
home garden should have several rows
i and that market gardeners near larg-
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOYING OUTING
A number of young people are at
tending a house party at Thomas
Heath Copeland’s shack near here.
Those in the party are: Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Cornwell, Mr.» and Mrs. J. A.
Neighbors, Misses Nan White of
Chester, Cleon Pitts, LaV’eme Mc-
Quiston, Floy Owings, Ellen Cope
land, and Messrs. Heath Copeland,
MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
On Thursday morning Mrs. R. C. ler towns should grow strawberries
Adair was hostess to "her bridge club, j for local markets. \
Two tables were arranged for bridge. | “Strawberries will "succeed on a va-
After several progressions, the host- riety of soils and maV be grown on
ess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. I. M. j any soil adapted to ordinary crops if
Smith, served a tempting salad course.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. W. A. John
son, Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. John W.
Little, Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Mrs. C. W.
Happ, Mrs. Paul Burroughs and Mrs.
John W. Finney.'
sions from the throngs that were
present for the two days.
WANTS
MOTH-PROOF BAGS for your win
ter clothing, at Buchanan’s. tf
FOR SALE—Poland China pigs, $3.00
each, two for $5.00. W. J. Henry,
Jr. 8-4-2tc
! V t*
Bl DDY” McMILLIAN
James Edmund Ferguson, Mac .Adair, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
and William Brooks Owens.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. E.
Jones entertained with a party for
her little grandson, “Buddy” McMil- deeply and disc harrow thoroughly.
the soil has plenty of or«nic matter
and heavv applications of fertilizers,”
Mr. Raw! states. “In generaKthe me
dium or lighter soils are pr^erred.
Light soils tend to hasten the m^uri-
ty of the fruit, but are most sub'j^’t
to drought. A good strawberry soil
should be fertile and well drained but
highly retentive of moisture.
“Lands to be planted to strawber
ries next winter should have prepara
tion under way now. Plow the land
LET us dry clean your suit or dress
now. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and
Laundry. It
LOST — 7-jewel Elgin wrist watch.
Numei-als on outside. Finder please
return to A. P. Webb at Kellers Drug
Store and receive rew’ard. Itp
nerships and corporations for an; paper of not more than nine morths'
emergency period of sjx months be. | maturity and trade and industrial pa-
ginning tornorrow. The loans may be per of three months. Borrowing upon
made up of paper eligible for redis
count by federal reserve banks
speculative paper is ba
cial banks are not inc
baiTM.
ludea i
Commer-
in the cor-
and^ must be used to finance current i>oration.s thiit can borrow
business operations. j The board provided that the loans
The amendment to the federal re-j must be made at interest rates pre
serve law provides that the banks j scribed by federal reserve bank^ and
may be authorized by the board to. approved by the board; that each ap-
make the loans in “unusual and exi-' plication for a loan mu-t be made to
gent circumstances,” by the affirma-ithe feiieral reserve bank of that dis-
tive vote of not fewer than five mem
bers of the board and for such periods
as the board may determine. It also
trict and contain a statement of cir
cumstances giving rise to the appli
cations.
FOR RENT—Spencer home, 9 rooms
and all conveniences. Also 5-rodm
pottage next to Spencer residence. Ap-
iHy to H.’D. Henry. tf
MISS BLACKWELL TO
WEI) MR. McELVEEN ^ i lian, who was celebrating his fourth Let the soil go uncultivated until af-
I^Aurens, July 28. — Of wide social I birthday. ^ | ter a good rain so that weed and
interest is the announcement by Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Blackwell of the en
gagement of their daughter, Marion,
of I>aurens, and Hubert Thomas Mc-
Elveen of Florence. The marriage‘will
take place the latter part of August.
Miss Blackwell is a popular young
woman of this city and since her
graduation from Winthrop college has
After an afternoon of games, Mrs. j grass^^ed may germinate, then later
Jones, assisted by Miss Katherine | {)low iodise to kill the weeds and
Jones, served ice cream and wafers j gras.ses before seed are produced. Re-
to the following little guests: Jean peat this operation throughout the
MeSween, V’irginia Gray, Peggy John- j summer and the worst hazard in
IT \s economy to have your clothing
drV cleaned and your laundry done!
by ouKimproved methods. Buchanan’s j
Dry Clehners and Laundry. It i
WANTEDXTO buy —One girls’ bi-l
cycle che^, 2G-inch wheel.s. .1. Clar-I
ence CopelaiiH. Itc!
son, Byrd and Ann McMillian, Elwyn i strawlierry growing (weeds and grass-
FOR RENT- woom house on north
side Maple street in College V’icw.
HUGH L EICHELBERGER
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
Ten Years Experience
Professional Insurance Information
Furnished Free
Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Company Building
Sturgfeon and Johnnie Hunter.
les) will Ih? materially reduced.’
t u 1 , LITTLE FOLKS
been teaching in the public schools at; |jj(; SHOW’
Noi-way and Florence. * r- » i i x i .
I “The Follies, a local talent enter
tainment, was given last Friday eve-
! ning at the Florida Street school. The
MISS McCRARY
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE . . ^ j n
Miss Copie McCrary was hostes.s at i P^o^am corusisWd of songs drills . it?
RADIO VS. NEWSPAPER
•If you are not on hand to hear a
radio broadcast at the moment it is
given, can you “turn back” the radio
and pick up the report when you want
a lovely bridite party on Friday ‘‘"'i <f;P danoinK. both individual
ing. Three tables were arranged in
the living room.
After several progressions. Miss
MtOary, assisted by her sister. Miss
Ella Little McGrary, served a delici.
ous salad course.
Those enjoying the games were:
Misses Margaret Moorhead, Clara
Frances Cli^b|M||pMp£dg«Md^
garet Nesley’, M^garet MoCaughran,
Mary Howze Dillard, Nannie Sue.
Adair, Elizabeth and Catherine Blake
!y, ('aroline Martin
Myrtis Holland and-
Spartanburg.
and ensemble numbers being given,
and novelty, numbers. The various
groups of performers were in cos
tumes and each number was credit
ably given..
Georgia Rounds of Sarasota, Fla.,
a visitor in the city, pleased the au
dience with several dance numbers.
ment were: Ame Jacobs, Margaret
Lightfoot, Marcia Galloway, Mary
No. But if you are not at liberty to
read a newspaper the nvinute it is is
sued, the newspaper is available for
your instant use at any time you want
to pick it up. ^
If an important speaker gives a sta
tistical report oVer the radio can you
“turn back” the radio in order to
menCwrth his opening statement?
No, but your eye can compare the
Fran«rffim^; Bvt ; Sue * newupapeFa ra
- ^ 'port of a public address with the pa-
of the speaker’s opening
, Patricia Gilva, P M- Pitta. Jr., Ay'iffe Ja*-"!**. Can)-, P“
Harriett Boyd of Pitta,, Virxima Gray, t - P
Jene Satterwhite, Mary ( . Ixick, Mur-•
phv Timmerman, Aijnea Kern, Mar-i 'f V™ arc liateninit to somrthinE
Earct Simpaon. Bobbie Tidwell, JaneiV™ hear over the radio and
! I,ittle,‘Amelia Payne, Kathleen'How-I neiEhlxirs drop in, can you ask them
ward, Inez YounE, MarEaret l.ittle, <<* ““It until the broadcast ,a over, be-
• a.Mj .1 fore you rtx'eive them ?
M-tl.INTOCK-SELLARS
W EDDING OF INTEREST
Ora, .July 25. —The following aiu . .
rouncement will be of cordial-interest' M'lrired KoWrts hmlly llillard. Kve-
to many friends throuEbout the state: IV" Henr,v, Martha Ixiu Blakely, Car-
••Mr and Mrs. David Martin Mr- r.e Mae Phillips, Don, by hdwards,
tdintnck -aTmmmre the marriaEe -rf-lJ'W^e Balley, .Miriam Donnan, Mar
their daughter, Alice Augu.-ta, to .Mr,
Sniith LeRoy .Sellars, on Monday, July
twenty-fifth, nineti*en hundred and
thirty-two.”
The bride is the popular and attrac- ‘’O''
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
McClinLock of Ora. After graduating
from Ixaurens high school, she attend
ed Agnes Scott and C.hicora colleges,
graduating from the latter in the class
of 1930. For the past two years she
has taught in Spartanburg county.
The groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. A. L. Sellars, of Pauline. He is
a graduate of Furman university and
law school and belongs to the Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity. He is a mem
garet Bric*e, Adelaide Rolierts, .Mar-"-
ion Stokes .\dair, Elizabeth Harris,
Ijouise Coe, Ixiuise Jacobs, Elliott Ja
cobs, Virginia Dillard, Frances Simp-
IN HONOR OF
RE( ENT BRIDE
On Thursday evening .Miss Ella
Aday^ entertained with a linen shower
at the Mary Musgrove tea room, for
Mrs. Virgil Abrams.
Music was furnished during the
evening by Miss Mary Kate Hollis and
Woodrow Tisdale.
Mrs. Selma B. Franks, assisted by
Misses Agnes Davis and Elizabeth
her of the firm of Hines, Taylor &|Lynn, served a three-course dinner,.
Sellars in Spartanburg. [ xhe gu€.sts included: Mrs, Virgil
After a motor trip through the Abrams, Mrs. Mike Caskey, Mrs. C.
mountains of Western North Carolina, q j^^s. Ethel Pitts, Mrs. Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. Sdllars will be at home
to their many friends at “Happy
Hill,” Pauline.
SILVERWARE
la Always Charming.
Won’t you visit our store and see
oar splendid assortment.
Our prices will please you:
Heavy Sterling Silver Sherbets,
high—$6.00.,
“ Heavy Sterling Silver Sherbets,
low—$4.00.
Lankford, Mrs. Ophelia Milam, Mrs.
Davis Holland, Mrs. Maude Hampton,
Mrs. Ansel B^o, Mrs. B. R. Austin,
Mrs. Clair Pitts, Misses Hazel Boland,
Helen Milam, Jeannette Pitts, Mar-
.Vvailable June l\ Apply to H.
Henry.
D.i
tf;
I
L.AUNDRY—Flat woric 5c per pound.
Thrifty service 4c pound. Family
finish 10c pound Buenanan’s Dry
Cleaners and Laundry. \ It
Seven-room
FOR RENT — Seven-room bungalow
on Mu.'grove street, the pro^rty of
Miss Ida Patrick. Apply to G- D-
Shockley. \ltp
HAND-PAINTED coats of arms, au-
thentic colors guarantee<l. Framed
$3.50, w'ithout frame $3.00. Bob Chil
dress., phone 741, Laurens, S. C. Itp
FOR SALE — Collard plants, fine,
strong, white-heading plants, 20c«
compare the speaker’s closing
Mrs. J. W. Milam, pbone 126.
Itp
WANTED TO BUY—I>ate model au
tomobiles for cash. Chevrolets and
Fords preferred. Also will refinance}
for you..Giles Chevrolet Co. ltci
. $11 New York $7 Washington
$10 Philadelphia and Atlantic City
$12 Pittsburgh — Round Trip
From Clinton
August 5 and 6
GREATI,Y REDUCED PUI.LMAN FARES
For Limits and Other Information ^
Consult Ticket Agent or
J^red Geissler, G. P. A^
Atlanta, Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
I
I
J. T. Perkins, T. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
fore you
Or if the baby si’n'ums, or some
thing boils over on th<^ .sitove, can you
holler at the announcer to “W’ait!”
whili‘ you investigate the baby or take
the pot off the stove?
No, you cannot. Hut you can lay
down your newspai>er when a domes
tic emergency arises. You can attend
to the duty requireil of you, return to
your paper, and resume reading where
you left off.
C-an you file a radio talk for refer-
FINAL SETI LEMENT
Take notice that on the 2nd day of
•September, 1932, 1 will render a final
account of my acts and doings as [
Executor of the estate of .Mary Belle
Sheely, deceased, and Guardian for!
.Marjorie E. .Sheely, in the office of the,
.Judge ,of Probte of l..aurea.s county,'
.4it--40 -oVlock a. 4»w, ami- 4«4- -the same'
'(lay will apply' for a final discharge;
from my trust a.s Executor and Guard
ian. j
Any person indebt<‘<i to .'■aid estate;
is notified and re(juire<l to make j)ay-j
merit on or before that date; and all,
persons having claims against said |
estate will present them on or before
ence? Can you refer at will to date, duly proven, or be forever
garet .Hollis, Myrti*‘Holland, Elmyra Radio's were originufty-derigned-fer -^y^-
RayrSGeorgia B. Blakely, Elizabeth
Sheely, Kathryne Coleman, Mary
Todd, Emily Cunningham, Inez Chan
ey, Madelyn Adair, Patsy Peay, Helen
and Fay Adair.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. C.
Giles entertained with a lovely bridge
SUrlin* 8ll».r CocktmiU -! yireil
mation gained over the radio? Can
you accurately quote from memory
What you have just heard over the ra
dio, even five minutes after you have
heard it?
No, No, No! Dozens of nos to all
these questions.
The newspaper will continue to
serve, as it always has served, every
citizen's need for a stable source of
information aoid knowledge. It is rea
dily available, it may be preserved
for record, it may be referred to, tak
en up and put down, at will. It may be
glanced at or pondered over. The sec
tion you wish may be singled out
when and as you wish it
entertainment, and as a successor to
the talking machine in providing mu-
tic in the home.
barred.
O. I. KHEELY,
,, Executor and Guardian.
Aug. 2, 1932.—8.25-4U-.
She Reduced 38
Pounds The Safe Way
We Go The Limit
!
To Please
Lots Of Good Specials
GROCERIES
Milk, K small cans . 25c
Milk, 4 tall cans 25c
Medium Grits^lO lbs. 25c
“1 have been taking KruFfrhen Salta,
for 4 montha and 1 think they are,
wonderful. 1 am 32 yeara old and 5 ft. |
2 in. tall. I waa very fat. I weighed'
165 lha. and now 1 weigh 127 Iha. and
feel fine. If I let up taking the Salta
Mra. Florence lx4>ftua, Boaton.
This is just one of hundreds of let
ters we get every month—Kruschen
. not only causes you to lose-fat but
It ably fulfills these purpose.^, but ^ ,
^ ‘ , while you are losing it you gain iiT
health—in vivaciousness—you lose fat
as an advertising media, as a news
source, it is as a breath upon the win-. -x- *
, • ... . 1 c..* where fat is most prominent and at
dow, here this minute,'then gone, for-(
rw \ I fhe same time keep stomach, liver,
ever.—Orosi (Calif.) Courier. . ^ ,,
$3.00.
Heavy Sterling Silver Eh'ead and
Butter—$2.50.
Heavy Sterling Silver (ioblets —
■ |K00. ^ “
Abrams, a recent bride.
The living room, where four tables j
were arranged for bridge, was lovely j
with summer flowers
Hurricane News
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
After several progressions
hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. 0. Whit
ten, served a delicious sweet course
with iced tea. Later in the afternoon,
a basket loaded with many useful
$2.00 ATLANTA AND RETURN
FROM CLINTON
AUGUST 12.13 -14
Tickets on sale for all trains Aug. 12 and 13, and trai^
arriving Atlanta by 3:45 P. M., C. T., Aug. 14th. Return
Ihnit to leave Atlanta before Tuesday midnight, Augf^ 16.
TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY
For Information Apply Ticket Agent _
Fred Geissler, G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
J. T. Perkins, T. P. A.
Atlanta,' Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LIffe RAILWAY
Mr! and Mrs. Whitman Neal and
children of Charlotte, N. C.., are
spending a few days with Mrs. Neal’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Nabors.
Friends will, be glad to know that
Mrs. A. D. Rumph is doing nicely af-! that does it
ter having her tonsils removed./
kidneys and bowels functioning nat-j
urally. |
Young’s Pharmacy or any drugi
store in the world will sell you a jar
of Kruschen for a trifling sum—take
one-half tcaspoonful in ♦ ^glasa-of
hot water every morning—go light on
fatty meats, potatoes and'sweets. But
for your health’s sake demand and
get Kruschen Salts--imitations are
numerous. It’s the little daily dose
Little Mary Frances Nabors spent
a few day* last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Turner.
Jennie Lee Young is spending a
week in Boone, N. C..
Miss Ruby Copeland of Austin,
Eggs Are Scarce
Not a one to be found here’
Tuesday. Feed “Spartan Grains
Laying Mash and by next Tues
ft
J****’ ^**”^’!day you can supply your neigh-
have been visiting relatives and • rr ^ «
friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Walter B. Nabors and children
spent last Sunday in Laurens with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ma^ Young and chiK
dren attended the all-day services at
jFairview last Sunday.
Pianos—$95.00 up
A. (YDaniel
bor or grocer.
We sell two grades of “Spar
tan**: .s afl
With Codliver Oil $2.25
Without Codlivpr Oil $2.00
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
Phone 62'
Snow White Flour,
24 lbs.
Lard, 8 lb. bkt.
60c
63c
Snowdrift Lard,
6 lbs.
62c
No. 1 Irish Potatoes,
10 lbs.
Potted .Meat, 7 cans
25c
25c
Vienna Sausage,
3 cans
Cream Cheese, lb.
Pimento Cheese, pkg.
25c
10c
20c
Newberry Creamery
Butter, lb.
25c
30c
MEATS
Roast Pork l.«af, lb.
Pork Sandwich I..oaf, lb. 30c
Brownswager Loaf, lb. 30c
Barbecue Ham, lb. . 45c
Fresh Baked Ham, lb. 45c
Cured Boiled Ham, lb. 35c
Smoked Cured
Sausage, lb.
Macaroni Cheese
Ixoaf, lb.
Small Picnic^HaTm,
lb. 13'/ic
Kingan Reliable Ham,
15c
30c
lb.
19c
Veal Round Steak,
lb.
25c
Veal Chops, Ib. 20c
Stew Beef, 3 lbs 25c
Tlra^eek*s Priza WfflhBe:
First Prize—24 pounds Red* Band Flour
Second Ih-ize—8 Ib. Kingan Reliable Ham
Third Prize—5 lb. Picnic Ham.
“FourtlTTrize—12 bottles Shivar Ginger Ale
Pifth Prize—10 lbs. Sugar.
With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur
chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. You
must be present to win.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
Thingn But**
Thingn
PhoMu M aid 100
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