The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 08, 1932, Image 3
'V ,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBiElt 8,
. V
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE/CI.INTON, S. C.
Oman s
SOCIETYEvents and club news of interest
A
Telephone 74
Adair, Mrs. R. W. Phillips,^ Mrs. W,
€. Oxley, Mrs. J. F. Jaeolis, Jr.,' Mi-s.
Gilbert Blakely, Mrs. R. W. W-ade,
Mrs. Carroll D. Nance, Mrs. J. A.
Chandler, Mrs. Gus Burton, Mrs. Fel
der Smith, Mrs. Fayette Henry and
Mrs. Goyne Simpson.
Legal Sales
Made; Monday
COMPOSITE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
celebrate birthday
WITH DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Bailev are oele
birthdav
!
biating the latter’s
with a dinner party. Isrirl friends
Those invited are: Mr. atnd Mrs , hay ride to
George W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack; merry ride
THORN WELL BOYS .
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
. The Thornweil orphanage boys who;
today: go to college enieriairK^d a-group oi! ^^^e enjoyed. Afterwards a
a
a
a I
‘group
Saturday evening with
Duirfap’s spring. After
ten couples, enjoyed
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Simp-! watermelon cutting when they reach-
i5on of Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Has-jed the spring.
sell Miller of Whitmire, Miss Doris j
Bolt and Charles Anderson. I LITTLE TOTS
'ENJOY PICNIC - i
AMELIA PAYNE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mfs. Horace Payne honored her lit
tle daghter, Amelia, Tuesday when
sh% invited a small group of friends
for supper to help celebrate her. sixth
birthday..
.\ number of games and contests
elicious
The following sales were made .Mon
day in Iron*, of the court house:
Clerk of Court
W. R. .McCuen vs Frances Higgins,
et al, re-sale, 2 lots in town of Lau
rens. bid in by the clerk for co.sts,
$251.50.
Federal Land bank vs Preston
Brooks Bailey, et af. 41^1 acres in
Laurens township, sold to R. E. Babb.
supper in two courses was served. A i
color note orf pink and white was car
ried out in detail in the selection of |
flowers and in the decoration of a
lovely birthday cake, w’hich wasi
brought in glowing with •candles. i
Federal Land bank vs J. W. Peter
son, et al, 215.5 acres in .Scuffletown
township, sold to R. E. I^ahb, attor
ney, for $‘i,000.
Federal Land bank vs Lillian G.
Minter, executor, et al, 667.5 acres on
the Boyd’s mill -road, sold to R. E
Columbia. .Sept. J, The eight South
Carolina football teams are getting
ready for a busy 1932 sea.son. Nearly
60 games are on a composite sched
ule recently compiled,
While some of the schools have not
yet quite finished-^ making up their
schedules, most of the cards are com
plete.
Wofford will be the first Palmetto
state eleven to see action, meeting
I LCnolr-Rhyne at Hicko
I night game September 23. Unless
post-season matches are arranged the
Saturday, Oct. 22
Furman vs Mercer at Sfaeon.
Flrskine vs \Yofford at SpartanbaT^.
Davidson vs The Citadel at Charles
ton.
Newberry—open date.
ThoTKlay, Oct 27
The Citadel vs Furman at Orange
burg.
Friday, Oct. 28
High F’oint vs Erskine at Due West.
‘Saturday, Oct. 29
South Carolina vs Tulane at New
The little falk enjoying the occas-
rtain^dP”” attolnn"'f‘orT7..^00.
iiainetiigyp^ Jean Layton, Ame Jacobs, \ir- ,
ginia Grav, C'hris Adair, Pringle ^^deral Land bank vs W. \V. S/*ott,
Copeland and John Pitts. ^’^Is township, sold
Mrs.
1
W. C. T. U. TO MEET j Elizabeth Lynn enter
FRIDAY AFFTERNOO.N children of the “Baby Cot-}
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday Horseshoe falls on Saturday ; ^
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Bap-!a picnic. They enjoyed: >irs. Payne’s sister-in-law, Mrs. attorney, for $975.
tist church. Mrs. ,J. L. Mims, state isand, and then I faiv-in. and niece, Alleyne Cal-1 J* L. Gray vs W. H. Gray, 73.5
presidenf, and Mrs. R. L. Robinson of ® tempting lunch spread on the rocksjyj^^ Lakeland, Fla., assist^ her in; acres in Dial township, sold to R. FL
Due West, will be present and will
speak. All women of the community
are cordially invited to attend. Fiach
member is urged to bring a friend.
was a lovely climax to the outing.
.Mrs. Margaret McF'adden, matron of
the cottage, assisted Miss Lvnn.
entertaining.
EPWORTH UNION
HOLDS SESSION
MUSK ri.UB
WITH MRS. PITTS
The Woman’s Music club heUl the
T .... 11 f'rst meeting of the current year ves-
The r..pworth League union held its i, ^ u r G
at|
Mrs. Samuel P. Bowles, president,
» . presided at a short business session.
Afterwards, Mrs. L. B. Dillard led an
I enjoyable program on “Old and New
Italian Musjc.’’
monthly meeting Friday evening at
Bailey Memorial church. The devotion
al was in charge of Miss Melda Von
Hollen and “The Bible” was t
of discu.ssion. The business
was presided over by the vict^I^si-
dent. Miss Lula Mae .\ttaway was
nominated and elected president, and
.Miss FMlzabc'th Nelson secretary and
ilTTLE
OLD
EWYORR
^ CARLM.6&TZ
There are
treasurer.
y
This year the club will study “Old | York which
and New Music” of America and a
number of Fluropean countries.
tobacco shops
sell cigars for
in New
women.
made especially
sell ’em.
for them. And thev
Gam^^s were played on the lawn and :
a delightful picnic supper was en-j
joyed.
MONTJOY-KENNEY
A wedding that came as a surprise
t<t their many friends was that of Miss
Lora Montjoy of this city, to Kerfoot
Kenney, of Remhert.
The ceremony was jierformed Sun
<lay morning, Sept. 4, at the Baptist
parsonage, the pastor of the bride,
Rev. F'dward Long, officiating. Only,
members of the immediate families
w'ere present.
The attractive bride was attired in
an early fall moilel of black and white
with white accessories.
' .Mrs. Kenney is a teacher in the
Hillcrest high sc'hool, Sumter county.
The groom holds ,a responsible posi
tion w’ith the Standard Oil company.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will be at home to their
fnends at Remhert.
THORN WELL CHURCH
CIR('LE MEEI'S
Mrs. J. M. Hudgens was hostess to
a mcH'ting of the Fllla Riddell circle
of the Thornweil .Memorial church on
Monday afterncwin.
The devotional was given by .Miss
.\ow and then you will see on the
.^treets of New York motor cars
equipped with colored tii*es to match
the colors of the bodies.
The vogue for keeping trojiical fish
I in the home has cleveloped recently to j one small parcel of real estate
j Nell ( armichael and “Sunday SchooU the point where these pets seem likely bought in by heirs of the estate
, Evangelism” was the subjec-t of the, to vie with the cat and the canary. - Z:i-. . —
j Babb, attorney for 3,775.
i Federal I>and hank vs William H.
( Wallace, et al, 469.2 acres lying part-
, ly in IjHurens county and partly in
* Newberry county sold to R. FL Babb,
attorney, for $5,100.
F'irst Carolinas Joint Stock Land
bank vs Peoples-Enterprise bank,
82.75 acres about 2 miles east of Lau-
ren.<, .sold to the plaintiff for $2,225.
I). 0. Rhume vs .Annie l.rt)uise Mar
tin, et *al. lot in Laurens on South
Harper street, sold to R. W. Wade,
attorney, for $1,200.
Judge uf Probate
Mr.s. J. R. Brownlee, administra
trix, et al, vs J. R. Brownlee, Jr., et
al,. house and lot on Sbuth Harper
street, sold to R. W. Wade, attorney,
for $1,500.
In addition to sales made by coun
ty officers, J. F\ Jacobs, Jr., special
master, sold various holdings for di
vision of the estate of the late J. F'.
Jacobs, Sr., all of the property except
iH'ing
Auburn-South Carolina frav at Co-1
lumbia December 3 will wind up the’ ‘ vs Davidson at Davidsom
ia32 competition for-the South Caro- Presbyterian at Clinton,
lina outfits. Newberry—game pending.
Friday, Sept. 23 I r • j’f’dayk N»v. 3
Wofford v's f>enoir-Rhyne, at Hick- \ ^''^^''.Vtenan vs Newberry at New-
ory, N. C. (night). •
I Saturday. Sept. 24 , , Saturday. Nov. 1
Sewam.'e vs South Carolina at Co- , “ ‘ ‘'^nuth ( arolina at Co
lumbia. , lumhia. ■
Prestbyterian vs Clemson at ('led- ^ b*ni-son vs The ( itadel at Chai ies-
son. •
Newberry vs Furman at Greenville. vs Wofford at Spartan-'
Erskine vs The Citadel at Charles-
ton. ' ^ atavvba \s F.rskine al Due We L
Saturday, Oct. 3 yrxduy, Nov. 11
South Carolina vs Villa Nova at vs Clemson at (’lemson.
Philadelphia Erskine vs Newberry at Newbe'*'‘y.
Clemson vs Georgia Tech at At- , Saturday. No\. 12
laota. ‘ South Carolina vs Furman at
F'urmah vs Armv at West Point. (iieenyild.
High Point vs Wofford at Spartan- v.s Tatawha at ^Sali.shu: y.
burg. Presbyterian vs The ('ita^lel it
The Citadel—open date. ’ ^ Ic^^ton.
Ixmoir-Rhyne vs Pre.sbylerian at Saturday, Nov. 19
('lintqn.^- . The Citadel vs .South Carolina at
Flrskine vs .Auburn at Auburn. Ala.' ^’“lumbia.
Newlierry vs Catawba at Salisbury, Newberry vs Wofford at .Spait i
N. C. burg.
Saturday, Oct. 8 ' Fhskine v.s Pre.shyterian at Clir.V r.
South ('arolina vs Wake F’orest at I Thursday, Nov. 21*
('hurlotte. j South Carolina vs North Car( ;a
Clemson vs North (’arolina State at ’Raleigh.
Raleigh.
Erskine vs F'urman at Greenville.
Wofford v.s Davidson at Davidson.
V. M. 1. vs The ('itadel at Charles
ton.
Clemson vs F'urman at G'- <mvi ’
The (’itadel vs Wofford at Spat ■ u:-
hurg.
NewlH*rry-r-game pending.
Friday, Nov. 2.>
afternoon’s program of which Mrs. L.
R. Lynn was chairman. Mrs. Harry
Layton, Miss Cora Richey and Miss
Clemmie Jamison gave appropriate
readings.
Mrs. J ames Bradley, who is presi
dent of the circle, presided at a short
business session.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostess served a tempting salad
course with tea.
Pet .’hops here' report
is pretty good.
that business
Hurricane News
Pre'>^yTefiiur~v^ M^^^ at Macon,' Eisktne game py>nding.
Ua. I Saturday, IKh-. 3
'Fhere is a department store in New
York selling an aluminum tea kettle
with a Svhistle attached to the spout.
•As the water boils it whistles.
FLOWER EXHIBIT
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Ip spite of the unusually hot, dry
summer a number of lovely F'raser
MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS j zinnias were exhibited Friday after-
TO D. A. R, CHAPTER \ Ladies Shoppe,
Monday afternoon*Mrs. W. W. iTar-r First prize went to Mr.s. Williaim
hostes.s to the memlHUS of the ,^^**">’y. Others winning prizes were:
One of the humorous weeklies hei'e
has unu.sually large desks in its of
fices. In fact, they are large enough
for ping-pong tables and t*aeh eve
ning at 5, desks are cleared, nets put
up and bats brought out. Then the
games go,tm.
ns wa.s
Musgrove’s .Mill chapter,
their fir.st fall meeting.
.Mrs, J. H. Witherspoon, regent, pre-‘
.sided over the session whjyh was giv-
-en over to husine.ss and to the di.scus-
sion of plans for ihe new year.
An inspiring message from the
inesident general, .Mrs. Ku.<'ell Wil
liam" .Magna, was given by .Mr.s. .1. A.
Bailey. i
■Mi s. Harris wa> i hosen < hapter
juiblicity chairman.
.Mis. Witherspo(»n reque.sted .Mrs.
John W. F’inney to find a suitable day
for the
ter a.s the
was found to conflict with .several
other oiganizations.
.After the business was concluded
nrfreshments were served.
L. H. Wadaworth lives at 351 W’ads-
worth avenue and his telephone num-
l>er is Wad.sworth 3-3096..
D A K., Htt‘^''*’- 'L W, Milam, .Mrs. W. I*. Jacobs,
.Miss Clara Duckett, .Mrs. I., B. Dil
lard.
.Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, chairman of
the civic department of the Woman’s j
club, who had charge of this exhibit,;
announces that the prize winners can ^
obtain their seed now from F'rasei- and,
.Son for fall planting.
It is to be hoped that this exhiliit ^
will be followed by others in the fu-
tuie whch will be a help aTid in.spi
ation to all gardeners.
New York requires a daily supply
of from 20 to 25 carloads of spinach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dillard of
Philadelphia, Penh., Mrs. Sallie Belle
Atwater, and J. W. Dillard of Spar
tanburg, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and .Mrs. (’. C. Young.
Ml'S. Sullie B. Nabors and children
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Rumph and fam
ily were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Rumph.
Miss Myrtle Westbury of Clinton,
spent the w’eek-end with Miss Ixirene
Humph.
Grady Herring returned to his
home in Bate.shurg Saturday after
spending the summer with his aunt,
.Mrs. Thurston Burroughs.
Mrs. J. M. Simp.'Oii, Mr. and Mrs.
Newhefry vs Uooir-Rhyne at Hick- Auburn vs South ('arolina at Co-
‘>**y- lumbia.
F'riday, Oct. II
Wofford vs South Carolina at Co
lumbia. I
Flrskine vs ('lemson at Clemson, ^
Saturday. Oct. 1.7 FOR S.ALFl—Baby carriage with rub-
Davis Elkin vs Furman at Green- ber-tire wheels, $5.(HI cash. i'Apply
WANTS
ville.
to Chronicle office. Itc
The ('itadel vs F'lorida at Gaines-’, ^ . .
j NOTICE—I have a stray pig at my
„' . . i,* u T» • * » II- V home. Owner can get same by pay-
Presbyterian vs High Point at High . , ^ j # j
ing for this advertisement and feed
Point, N. C.
V ’ I ’ " * D -1 hill, C. L. Sipes, Rt. 4, Clinton. Itp
NewTierry vs Marines at Parris Is-; T_. ’
land, j Saturday Evening Post $2.00
'ITiursday, Oct. 20 [Country Gentleman, 3 years $1.00
('lemson v.s.South Carolina at (^o^|La<Iie«v Home Journal . _ $1.00
luipbia. 1 JA.MES W. CAI.I
" ; Rex Young, .Misses JJllie'Young, Kulh
There is u famous restaurant in j Nabors, .Mildred Young, Mary Ixitlye
New Yolk known us Dinty Mooix*’s.: Ri.s<T, Rosa Sumerel and Gillette
It is opcrateil by an Irishman hut j Simp.sori attended the picnic at llick-
specializes in favorite Jewish dishes. [ ory Tavern last Saturday.
^—• .Mrs. .Mace Young spent last Tues-
,Seventv-two per cent of .New York'^^^y with .Mr's, John Davis.
families live
per
in rented apartments.
regular meetings of the chap-' HEUSIhS.S
he first .Monday iri each month) LNI ERI AINS HUE?
Welcome, Visitors
We are glad to have you in Clinton
as guests. We hope you will have a
most enjoyable meeting. If we can
ser\e >ou in any way it will he a
pleasure.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
NDS
.Mrs. D. (’. Ileustess delightfully en-
teitained a number of friemls at a
bridge party at her home on ('alvert
avenue F'riday morning. Ro.se.s and
mixed garden flow'ers made a pretty
setting for five tables which w-ere
ai ranged for the games.
The hostess, assisted by .Mrs. Hor
ace Payne, .Mrs. J. J. Cornw’ell and
Miss Sara Thomas, served a delicious
salad course followed with an ice.
Those playing cards were: Mrs. |
.Setme women in New York are us
ing mustache wax upon their eye
lashes for that starry-eyed look
The New York post office distrih-
ute^ daily fifteen million pieces of or
dinary mail.
A shopjier here in .New York has
been trying to get u parrot with an
old-fashioiu-d vocabulary and finds it
impossible. Plenty of birds are avail
able, and some of them are fihe talk
ers but none of them swear. Inquiry
among pet shops revVals the cause.
Raymond Pitts, .Mjrs. Jcfhn W. Finney,j jt is all the fault of the radio. If song*
‘ ” ' and patter are not coming from a ra-
Mrs. Hubert Pitts; Mrs. Henderson
Pitts, Mrs. Kenneth Burdette, Mrs.
Irby Hipp, Mrs. C. E. .Galloway, .Mrs.
William Bailey Owens, Mrs. H. (’.
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND CALL
TWO-EIGHT
CENT EFFICIENT
ressing and
dio in the pet shop, they drift in from
adjoining stores or houses. The young
birds, fresh from .Mexico, Sauth Amer-
iea nr Afrita, uttei nnly the
Those attending the funeral of Mrs.
O. F'. Holland at Boiling Springs, .N.
('., last Wednesday were: .Mrs. .S:illie
B. .Nahois. Mrs. J. M. Simp.son. Mr.s.
.Mace Young, Miss .Maggie .Nabors,
N, H. Nabors, G. ('. Nabor.s and Gil
lette .Simpson.
Billy, Cooley and (’arson Nabors
spent last .Sunday with Guy ami Ralph
Burge.'.s..
h »
' WHAKTON THANKS VOTERS
I take this opportunity of thankirig
the voters of I>aurens county for the
splendid vole given me in the fir.st
primary for county commissioner. 1
appreciate the support and courU'sie.s
of my friends la-yond words, and will
always feel grateful for the conf^
deuce vo\i placed in me. >
JOHN H. WHARTON.
QUALITY MEATS
FIRST — LAST — ALWAYS
■-.x—.? ■
cries of their native jungle. But soon
SIN(;iNG AT BAILEY MEMORIAL
thfy pick up shop talk and radio mu.,
sic, and a customer wlw-wants a sail-
or^^bird is disappoinU-d when his
petv giirgre^
' prospective
adore tho.se love birds,” or
j another cup of coffee.” ,
‘‘You’ll just
“Ix-t’s have
There wiljlie an alT-rray singing sW'r-
vice Sunday at Bailey Memorial .Meth-
mill. All
' singers and the jiublic are invited,
■ - _ H. Y. .Ahrain.s.
(Quality is always our first t*»iisidi*ration when buying
and selling meats. And then we i$ive you the lowest pos
sible prices. You Vet only the choicest cuts here and can
phone your order with the assurance of ^ettint^ the .same
-■Jmalilv that you would cho4^sc yourself.
I
Laundry Service
H
-r
Now is the time to get your winter wardrobe in order.
Let us make your last winters t^arments ready to render
another season cf profitable service.
WE CAN DO IT RIGHT-
AND THE COST IS SMALL
i .
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
PHONE 28
Schools Show
An Increase
The enrollment of the (’linton city
schools at the close of the first week’s
work .-hows an increase-of 86, the
FLOWERS
— See —
Mrs. Janie L. McCrary
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
j white schools showing an''increase of j
22 and the colored schools 64, The to-
Tal figure yesterday had reached 4rl56,1
I divided 1,141 white, 315 colored. . ^
I -The white enrollment is divided'as!
I follows: High school 272, F'lorida'
; Street school 394, Academy Street
j school 313, Providence school 162,
|»hone 305-W
Uorrectly .Arranged By
THE RAYSOR FLORAL CO.
(ireenville, S. ('.
.Members of the AHsociation.
We W’ir^ i FTowers Anywhere.
NAMES OMirrED
FROM
CLASS ROLL
In the list of officers and members |
1UY COAL
NOW!
of the senior class at the high school i •«; n iu # . om «
i publUhed l«.t wefk in The Chronicle, sell the famous “Blue
! the names of .Misse* Patricia Giles Gem** and **Rcd Bar” Coals. Not
and Sara Z. Wright were inadvertent-1 ^ .pint of dust in a ton. We Jfuar-
ly omitted.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses and expressions
of sympathy .shown during the illness
and death of our dear mother,, Mrs.
Mamie Lee Wright. We pray ({Qd’s
richest blessings upon each one of
you. ( THE FAMILY.'
antee this.
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
Phone 62
TRY OUR BARBECUE HASH
SATURDAY ONLY
Barbecue Ham, Ih.
Boiled Ham, lb. .
1 ■'
Baked Ham, lb.
Pres.sed Ham, lb.
Luncheon Ham, lb.
Sujfar Cured Ham, lb.
IVVrk Ham.s, lb.
45c
3.5c
4.5c
25c
25c
m
20c
Lamb C'hops, lb. ..
Lamb Roast, lb.
Beef Roa^t. lb.
Veal Roast, lb.
Veal Chops, lb.
Veal Cutlets, lb.
Stew Beef, 3 lbs.
Hamburger Steak, lb
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
Fir.st Prize—8 lb. Kingan Ham.
Second Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour.
Third Prize—12 Iwitties Shivar Ale.
Fourth Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast.
Fifth Prize—Picnic Ham.
With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur
chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to
a chance 4t one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. .You
must be present to win.
t
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
**Goo4 Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100