The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 15, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE THREE
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
i ■ I
Telephone 74 "
,4''''* •*V»
EASTERN STARS
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Eastern Stars will hold their
rejrular monthly meetinjr Friday eve
ning at 8 o’clock,in the Masonic hall.
(now at this cruciaT p^tnt when many:
' are trjnng to hav^ the 18th amend
ment repealed. Mrs. Mims reminded
the members of the state W. C. T. U.
convention which will meet in Octo-
All members are urged to be present., ber at, Coker college in Hartsville.
I Mrs. Robinson gave a number of
: practical suggestions to be u.sed in
; the W. C. T. U. work.
WOMAN’S CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
There will be a busine;s meeting of
the Woman’s club on Monday, Sept.
26, at 4 o’clock in the high school au-
ditorium. All members are urged to
be present.
BIBLE CLASS STUDIES
PROBELMS OF YOUTH
The Ladies’ Bible class of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
’ held its September meeting Monday
evening with Miss Ruth Todd. “Prob
lems of Christian Youth” was the
THORNM'ELL CIRCLE
HOLDS SESSION , , a „ did,
Misses Mildred White and Luva Ahent'»/si"**.'’-Pla^o.
McDonald were hostess to the mem- teacher brouKht out many helpful
hers of the Teachers’ circle of the) jrteas whde the devotional was given
Thornwell Memorial church Monday;
evening at the home of Mrs. Thorn-' Wtl't'ots re.l
well Dunlap.
refreshments were served.
^^iss White* presided over the meet-, BL SIN ESS (iIRLS C IRCLE
ing wliiich was well attended. The| MEETS .-XT (Til RCH
study of Hebrews was continued with Monday evening the Business Girls’
aMiss Caroline Caldwell as the teacher, i circle of the First Presbyterian church
The hostesses served tempting or-1 met in the .social rooms of the church,
ange sundaes with wafers. As this was the time for the annual
I September picnic a bountiful supper
METHODIST CIRCLE i "■“* P"’*''''* member* wetv
WITH MISS DAVIDSON l .‘'•
Miss Martha Davidson was hostess I <'<'‘1 interesting discussion
Noted Traveler
SpeT.ks Tonight
WA N T s
Dr. G. Vvhitf eld Ray To Give
Story of South America In
-Travel Talk At Orphanag^e.
WHEN hungry,'think of Jeanes’^Hot
Dogs, Ham Sandwiches, Cheese
Sandwiches—Toasted. Itc
WHEN thirsty, just think about
Jeanes’ good Coco-Colaa and Fre^h
Fruit Drinks—at his up-to-date foun
tain, Itc
I>rr G. Whitfield Ray, <?xplorer and
author, will give a travel talk tonight MEET me daily at Jeanes’ Soda Foun-
at eight o’clock in the orphanage
tain—on the comer in L^topia Build
ing—where you are ^yelcome. Itc
WHEN you want good Salted Pea
nut^ tell your dealer to send a big
in the bigTrag for,.
Itc
A (i(K)D BUY
iVmerican Magazine—$2.50 year.
Wonnan’s Home Companioiv—1.00.
^loth magazines for $3.00.
J AMES W. CALDWELL > *
chapel with a small admf.s.sion charge
of 10 and 15 cents.
Dr, Hay is known as “the Living
stone of South America,” and is on a‘package of Jeanes’
return trip to his own country after , a dime,
fifteen years .spent in explorations in
South .America. Recognized a.s an au
thority on interior South America, he
has lectured in ~ Scbtland, Ireland,
Wales. Honolulu. .Au-stralia, New Zea
land, (’anada, Alaska, Mexico and the
United States. In these lecture tours
he carries with him Indian curios, and
relics that cost a king’s ransom to col
lect,’ and he* will exhibit the.^evj.n his
travel talk this eveijing. He dons the
feathers, wields the club of the witch
doctor and in the native tongue infi-
tates the weird chants of the savages.
He also speaks of the marria'-re cus
toms, domestic life, peculiar dress,
burial rites of these strange people! AvniraH/^n /lafo la
and many other strangn* customs CApiI a.lIUU Udlc 13
these savages. I
Wherever Dr. Ray appears, he has
been greeted with capacity audiences I
to hear the thrilling story of his fif-!
Philco Radio Credit
Checks can be redeemed
at/ Smith’s Pharmacy.
Use them on new or used
F^hilco Radios. Act now
drawing close.
to the Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad ^f Hebrews, which all the
circles are studying.
.Street .Methcfdist church on Monday
evening. “China” was the topic of the
group’.* .study, and Miss Helen MilamiENJOA OUTING AT
led the interesting program. .Amongj YARBOROUGH’S MILL
those taking part were .Misses Clyde' A party of young people motored to
and Elmira Ray, Helen and Fay Adair, i Yarborough’s mill Friday afternoon.
Kate Milam and Mr.s. Clyde Lankford. They went in swimming and later en-
^(TITON t\v<'‘**ds for crisp and
cool autumn days! Much has
been .said and wrlttm this sc:uso:i
atiout cottons for fttll and- winter,
but one mods only to see the ac-
companyinir photn>rraphs to realize
how eonuiletely all this has come
true.
The costume photographed at the
left show.s a charming eumltiiin-
tion of a now cotton tweed wUh
•hort vetvi'te.ai jacket which is the
M-nce of youth. The colorful
plaid design of the tweed makes
It particularly appropriate as a
jumper frock for general daytime,
or school Wear.
The other model shows a new
tweed-printed cotton corduroy
which cotiibines rich ’shades of
brown with bud green In a smart
ly tailored .sports suit. One of its
new features is the collarless neck
line with separate scarf favored by
so many of the snturtly dreaaed
younger set this .season.
teen years in darke.st South America.;
So popular and unique are. thes**
travel talks that in a recent i.ssue of
Everybody’.s Magazine he w’as listed
as “one of the six Chautauijua stars j
of .America.” ' J
It is hoped that the di.stinguished |
visitor will be greeted with a large'
audience this evening and those who.
hear him will l)e privleged to enjoy!
one of the most unicjue entertain
ments on the American platform.
.Mis.ses Uollette Griffin and Myrtle
Westbury sang a duet. ’ '
Delicious refreshments were served.
MISS ADAIR
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
/
joyed a delightful picnic supper
served around huge bonfires. Weiners
were roasted on long sticks.
occasion were:
Burns, l»is
Alline New-
wurtf uri iuiik sikkn.
Those enjoying the occas
Misses .Alma Davis, Lucy Bi
/Blakely, Collette Griffin, All
Adai
Friday eveninK Miss'Vivian Parks. "“". M-rtha Davidson, \anry Ow.ms
lair entertained a tew friends on Mrs. .lulia (.riffin
her lawn. Old-time game were played
and punch and crackers were served
throughout the evening.
The guests were: Misses Nell Ab
rams, Florence .Adair,' Suella I>enson,
Robbie Henderson, Mary Glynn Cham
bers, Elizabeth Nelson, Joyce Pitts j
and Margaret Taylor, and R. W. John-1
son, Sammie Daniel, Roswell Porter,!
Dill Ellis, James Sloan, Roger Henry,;
and W. C. Baldwin. l
chaperoned the party.
('RISP-AI)AMS
Mountville, Sept. o. — Mis.s. Lorena
Crisp, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mis. B. .M. Crisp of Mountville, be-
c:ur.e the bride of l^ee Roy .Adams,
al.«o of .Mountville, Thursday, .Sept. 1,
in a quiet ceremony jierformcd by
Rev. E. .M. Bostick. Only a few clo?!^
friend.s w lines.sed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a blue triple crepe with blue aices-
korie*.
Tmmediateiy after the ceretinmy the
eouple left for a wedding trip, and
upon iheir return they will make their
home in Mountville.
.Mrs. .Adams is a graduate of the
Woman’s college at Due West, and
has for the past several years taught
in the I’acolet schools.
LITTLE
OLD
EWYORK
Roosevelt Starts
Drive Into West
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
AND DISCHARCJE
Democratic Presidential Nomi
nee Will Travel 8,900 Miles In
Nineteen States.
NOTH E OF SALE
State of South Carolina, '
County of Uurens. ' i Notice is hereby given that we will
Notice is hereby given that in ac-1 a final accounting of our acts
cordance with the terms and provis- doings as Executors of the Estate
ions of the Decree of the Court of M!•.*<. Sara Elizabeth Copeland, d<*-
Common Pleas for l-aurens County, cea.sed, to ( . .A. Power, PnAaU' .Judge
South Carolina, dated the 21.^t day of f'’*' l>aurens ( ounty, S. ( ., at l-au-
-Albany, Y., Sent. 12.-
8,‘JOO miles long, threading
-A
it.s
trail
July 11)82, in the case of The Federal
Land Bank, Plaintiff, vs Clarence E.
way
Stokes, et al, Dc^fendants^ I will sell
rons, S. on Thursday, Septembe’-
22, l'J82, and we will also on the same,
day apply to the ('ourt for a final dis-|
of Governor Franklin D. Roo.sevelt on
the^ost pretentious trip of his cam
paign for the presidency.
The U. sS. School of -Music, ^^;hich
has its hea<lquarters in lower Fifth
avenue, has about 65,000 students en
rolled, all studying music by mail.
to the highest bidder for cash, requir-/'^^*’^^' from the duties of our trust,
through 10 states, tonight lay ahead.'ing a deposit of 3% of the Plaintiff’s j Executors of said e.sitate. ,
mortgage indebtedness, before the* All persons having claims against,
court house door in I..aurens County, c.state of the said .Mrs. Sara Kliz-j
Soufth Carolina, during the legal hours I Copeland v^ill file the same,
of sale on the first Monday in Sep- itemized and verified, on or before
Before he, returns to his native state: tember, 1082, the following described .be forever barred,
of New York, Oct. 3, he will have SeeTrfprop<?rty: - - - J,_Ci_C()PEL.ANi), Executor,
and lH‘en seen by voters of 10 states,
stretching westward to the Pacific
mean, northward to the Canadian line
and south to Mexico.
MRS. LANA C. YOUNG, Executrix.
0.22-2tc.
There are about a thousand practic
ing farmers in .New York city.
The IH'mocratic canditlate’s special
train, with its party of 50 or more
persons, left at 11 o’clock tonight,
j^'ord wa.s received here today that
All that certain piece, parcel or
trai-t of land containing 271acres,
more or less, situate, lying and being, TZ. - -
on* the Mountville road, about two 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
miles northeast from the town of;
■Mount vtHf;- ' HirnTeU
Schaeffer
Life Time
Pens
The makers of^^^aeffer
I*ens are precise Jn every
dethil. Every pen must
measure up to a standard
that is unquestionable not
for just a few months, but
for a life time. Their per
fected methods assures you
of this service, yet the cost
is low considering this fea
ture.
Guaranteed for life
aiiainst the slightest defect.
Designs and points to meet
you r individual require
ments.
Other Pens are carried,
priced from—
$1.00 up
CHRONICLE
PUB. CO.—
Stationery Dept.
Township, Lau-
rens (’ounty, State of South ('arolina,
having such shape, meU‘s, course.^ and
.M^ Roo.sevelt’s running mate. Speak- distances as will itiore fully apjH'ar hy
er John N. Garner, will join him at' reference to a plat thereof made by
A’ou can buy violins made
aluminum in .New A’ork.
out of
.Sixty ^thousand residents in New
A’oik are more than 75 years of age.
There are apartment.s in New York
in which the walls are covered wi*h
linoleum.
Kansan ('ity Wednesday morning ami
go with him to Topeka, Kans., where
the prc.sidential nominee will <leliver
his first speech.
Mr. Roo.sevelt has .sche<luled stop.*
in ID states. The.-e states, all but
three of which lie west of the .Missis
Wm. L. .Mitchell, Surveyor, August
2Sth, IDIK, which said plat is recorded;
in the office of the ('lerk of Court for
Laurens (’ounty, in plat book 2, page
1D,'anit "being" bounded on the “TTorttr
by lands of H, T. Dunlap, deceased,
and lands of A. C. Fuller, on the east
sipj)! river.
have a combined elgctoral i hinds of .Mrs. 1 hos. Spencer and
MISS DAMS ( OMPLIMENTS
TENNESSEE VISITOR
.Miss t oilette Davis complimented i
Miss Margaret Robertson of ('hatta-'|
nooga, Tenn., on Saturday afternoon 1
when she entertained with a lovely!
bridge party in her honor.-
Vari-colored zinnias brightened the,
receiving rooms.
Bon-bon dishes filled with red and!
white mints were placed on the tables}
during the games. After cards Misses;
Emma Little and Alma Davis assisted
the hostess in serving delicious ice
cream and cake.
Guests at three table.-, in addition
to Miss Robert.son, included: Misses
Medora Browning, Sadie Chandler;
Lydie Uake, Ella Little .McCrary, Sa
rah Copeland, Virginia Spratt, Dolly
Milling, Jamie Little, Cfcorgia B.j
Blakely and V’irginia Kellers.
The .New A'ork fire department an
swers an average oT thirty-six fal le
alarm-s daily.
.A .-hop in New A'ork is selling mo-
torcyde.s equipped with radio set.s.
Three hundred and ninety-one
American Indians li\e in New York
city.
New Yorkers call the Hudson river
the North river, although every one
knows it lies directly we.st; and the
body of water lying between New
York and Brooklyn is called the East
river, although it issnot a fiver at all,
but an arm of the sea.
.A New York policeman makes an
average of one arre.st every two
weeks.
TEMPERANCE CHAPTER
HEARS STATE OFFICERS
The M'. C. T. U. held a meeting on
Friday afternoon at the First Baptist
church. (Juite a^^number of people, in
addition /to the member^, were pres-
to hear the state president^ Mrs.
Tl. Mims of Edgefield, who address
ed the gathering, and Mrs. R. L. Rob
inson of Due West, who also made a
talk
New York didn’t have ruiming
water in iU houses until 1812.
St. Paul’s chapel, famous historic
church in New York, was built origi
nally to face the river. Today the rear
of the church faces Broadway.
I
! Back in 1917 a writer in describing
I New York said: “Four new buriness
firms start up every 42 minutes.”
The local president, Mrs. (ieorge M.
Davis, w’ho presided, opened ^he meet
ing with an appropriate Scripture
reading and introduced^Che two^speakir i
ers. f.
Mrs. Mims toiaiof the work the or
ganization is doing, both in America
and in 37 foreign countries,, She fur
ther str€8.sed the importance of wmrk
Missionary Will
Spe^Sunday
WELCOME
PROFESSORS AND STPDENTS
The opening of College is always a, k
e to us. We are happy to wel-
Announcement is made that Dr. G.
Whitfield Ray, South American ex
plorer and missionary, will deliver a
missionary address., next Sunday
morning at 11:15 in the First Baptist
church of this city. The public is cor
dially invited to hear the distinguished
pleasure __
cone back otTr old friendv and to make
new ones among the students and
faculty.
We want to thank you for your pat
ronage in past years and assure you
we will da everything in our power to
deserve a eontinuance of same.
ipedal Services
At Bethany
vote of 151, or more than half of the
2<)6 needed to eleet a pre.-ident. The
candidate will cro-H-s but does not have
scheduled stops, except to change
engines. New York, Pe-nnVyTvahia,
Ohio and Indiana. , '
The New Yoik governor 12 years
ago campaigned in all the wesU'rn
states as the vice-presidential nomi
nee. F’ormer Governor James M. Cox,
of Ohio, wa.s the presidenial candidate
that year. ' “
Operating stops will be made to
morrow at Cleveland, Indianapolis and
St. Louis, with the first scheduled
pause at Jefferson City, the Mis
souri capital, tomorrow’ night. The
Democratic state .convention, in ses
sion there, will send its delegates to
the train to greet the nominee. Mr.
condition — will be delivered at To
peka, Kansas, Wednesday.
There will be three other formal and
major declarations by the party stan
dard bearer. They will be at Portland,
Oregon; Sioux City* Iowa, and an un-
designated fourth place.
At Salt I.ake City there will be a
rally in the tabernacle. San Francisco
has prepared a demonstration at the
Commonwealth club. Los Angeles ar
ranged a gathering for the Rose Bowl
and Hollywood will entertain with a
welcoming party directed by Will
Rogers.
At the Williams, Arjz., ranch of
Mrs. John C. Greenway, Mr. Roose
velt will see a rodeo. Mrs. Greenway
is Arizona’s national committwoman.
Of the 19 states Mr. Roosevelt will
Wb^,~^a1T~arr considei ed Repqblican
in presidential years, although all but
one in recent years have given their
votes to Democratic aspirants. Michi
gan is the exception.
Missouri was Democratic until 1904,
when the governor’s illustrious cousin,
he late “T. R.,” broke the EXemocratic
nomination. Wilson won the “Show |
Me” electoral vote in 1912 and 1916.,
lands of Betty Hunter, tract No. 2, on
the south by Beaverdum creek, .sepa
rating same from lands of A. P. Ful
ler, on the w'est by lands of the es
tate T)f R. T. Dunlap, deceased, heinj-
the identical tract of land heretofore
conveyed to said ('. E. Stokes, i«t al,
by deed dated the 7th of December,
1918, recorded iin hook 58, page 182,
office of the Clerk of ('(»urt for .said
(’ounty and State. , ^ ^
Terms of Sale: That the sai<l officer}
conducting the sale require the high
est bidder at the sale, other than the i
plaintiff, and all other persons, except |
the plaintiff, who may thereafter raise i
the bid as provided by law, to make
a cash deposit of three ) per
centum of the total indebtedness here-1
in adjudged to be due to the Plaintiff, 1
as earnest money or evidence of goial
fakh,~the-deporit of the lasf high bid** ^
der to be applied on the bid should
there be a colupliance with the same.
If the person making the highest bid(
at the sale, other than the Plaintiff,
fails to make such deposit immediate
ly at the time of the acceptance of:
his bid, then the said premises shall |
be at once re-sold, at such bidder’s'
risk, on the same sulesday or upon |
some .subsequent salesday, at the op-j
tion of the plaintiff or its attorney. }
TH08. W. BENNETT,
C.C. C.. P. and G. S., Laurens, .S. C.!
D^d at I.Aurens, S. C.,
Sept. 8th, 1982.—9-‘fi9-3tc:
— ^
TAX SALE
For Salesday In October, 1932.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situaH-
in Hunter Township, I^aureps Couhty7
State of South Carolina, containing
ninety-two (92) acres, more or less,
The Chronicle Wknt
and known as the G. B. Bailey Estate.
Said land being bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of Dr. Jack H.
Young, on the east by public road, on
the south by other lands of Dr. Jack
I H. Young, and on the west by John H.
Young (Lewis place). ^
C. L. OWENS, Sheriff,
9-29-4tc. I>aurens County.
FRONnS
Jewdry Store
The ’^^Rev. W. S. Porter of Ninety-
I Six, )| conducting spertal services this
weekW Bethany Presbyterian church
near here. Services are being held
each evening at eight o’clock to which
the public is cordially invited.
Some one needs the
article you have to
sell. Advertise it in
J. R. Crawford
Ad colmnn.
Surveying: :: Engineering:
Contracting:
A Grocery Store With
SFR VICF
A V ▼ M.
Vacation time is over and everybody is now back to
their reifular duties—tind we welcome vou back.
We hope you will not forget the fact that we .sell only
the highest quality groceries and meats and also that
you can phone us your orders with the a.ssurance of
prompt delivery and courteous treatment. We select
foods for you, in the same manner in which vou would
vourself.
FANCY SELECT OYSTERS.
DELICIOUS BARBECUE HASH
Ready to Serve.
BARBECUE HAM
Ready to Serve — 45c lb.
SALMON TROUT,,ready to
> i ►
Roiled Ham, lb. .. 32c
Ham, whole or half, lb. 18c
Ham* sliced cured, Ib. 30c
Stew TIeef, the be.st,
3 lbs.
25c
New York State
Cheese, Ib.
35c
Peaches, fancy halves.
No. 2'/2 rah
15c
Sliced Pineapple,
No. 2 can
%
Milk, 4 tall cans
Milk, 8 Hi^all cans
Snowdirft, 6 lbs.
15<^
25c
25c
57c
This Week’s Prizes WiU Be:
First Prize—8 Ib. King:an Ham.
Second Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour.
ITiird Prize—8 Ib. bucket l.Ard.
Fourth Prize—4 cans Dessert F’eaches.
Fifth Prize—2 quarts Jones Peanut Butler.
.1
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.
BAIOWIN’S GROCERY