The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 01, 1932, Image 2
I'-'
PAGE t^O
L
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1932
Baraett foos. Circus j Group To Stady XOANNA MILL ^EWS
Here December 5; Banking Laws
I ^Idville, Nov. 23. — Mrs. ^M. K
’ Medlock returned’ Monday from
“Mothers” was
Mae Attaway,
Ross returned thanks. A tOaSt-to the
given by Miss Lula!
and to “Our Other
Guests” by Miss^Sarah Clark. Mrs. R.
Th. Barnett Bros, circus will ex-i Seven Named To Consider Need-!^ »t the Mothers’
hibit at Clinton. Monday.. noc^5tlv - Lefrislation and Report TV)' McClure, m Sumter. ^ f 1 n ^ V p
I'here are many new acts, mtmbcr.-1 f^eneral A«F€mWy..,:^ -Mr.^ Mxs^JKllLJeter of Ninety-1 -4, wh-r nre^LnlLof
and display wnth^e ,.Six, viJted Mrs. Mamie White Sun,] the Girls’ club, made .^n interesting
♦riAfi!?^Ampric^’ and the hiLPh lights ' Columbia, Nov. 26. - Governor I, C. ■ day. I talk on what the ch)b ,had meant to
from the life of George Washington^’®'’’'’^'''**'^ today appointed a commit-1 Vernon Ross of Piedmont, spent the'her. Mrs. .J. H. Cr»^J fiflt president
, . Jpo of seven to begin immediately a
are worked into the thenu;^ bi- l^nlnng laws and
centennial thought. e^ i.u >o. ’,’.p;>iviKion in order that*the system
of girls rfre carried for the pre.^en 0-^,..^. inadequate in any respects, may
tion and the sjicctacle is lavi^n^^ ,nrvH« hrought 4n line with pre.sent day
doced.
The Rogers-Chapin troop of high
wire walkers are new this year.
baby elephant brought to America by
Howard Thurston last year was pur
chased by the Barnet Bjos.. and “Del
is
iu*eds.’
Two members of the ;;cneral e^-
.senibly, two bankers, two business
men and Attorney General .John M.
Daniel compose the committee. It will
ri’Iiort back to the governdr, who an-
hia” is not only,the, youngest and nounced he would submit the results
smallest elephant in America but the study to the legi.slature.
only elephant jiast or present that Members of the committee, in ad-
walk.s a tight wire. dition to the attorney general, are: D. ^
Nearly every nation in the world is Gordon Baker, Florence, member of tanburg, !
represented in the Itarnett Bros, per- hou.se; Taylor H. Stukes, Man-
TdnheT' » .lairtmop and a Mer:- ..i^fv-mnmher_Qf the senate: F. K. Molher-DaughtertBanjau'rt !
ican troop, both imported this spring. Ceattie, Greenville, and Henry P. Wi!-!., The annual Mother-Daughter ban-;
Victor Cody, a nephew of the original i i-;.,ms. Ch3rle.ston, bank presidents; j nuet was enjoyed by members of the j
' Vernon Ross of Piedmont, spent the
! \v( ek-end' with Fred Ross.
idrs. .John Ross arid Mrs. W, 0.
Stewart spent Monday with Mrs. H.
11. Bullington, in Columbia,
Mrs. L. H. Poag of Ware Shoals,
Mrs, ,1. M. Redden and Mi^s Ruth
Redften of Whitmire, attended the I Their annual Mother-Daughter party !
.Mother-Daughter banquet Saturday'is an occ.-ision To which both mothers
evening. They were formerly mom- j md daughters look foYward with a
bers of the Joanna Mothers’ and Girls’[great deal of pleasure,
clubs.
of the Mothers^ club, was present and
gave a short alk on what the clu^had
meant to her. Readings were given by
Mi,.s Sue Prater, Mis.s Margaret Sarn
ie, a'd Mrs. R.,G. Carr.
The Girl •’ club is nine rears old.
Mrs, J. E. Hamm and family and
Dan Martin spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wright, in Spar-
Buffalo Hill has charge of the Aineri-
<an cow*'oys and cow girl.s. An Eng
lish trio of .st>’ong men have never
l»een in this country before. '
However, when grandpa brings his
ihildrenV children to the cireu.s he
will not Ih^ disappointed for lack of
the old lime favorites. The human
Col. Holmes B. Springs. .Myrtle loaiina Girls’ club, their mothers, and
Bcuch. real estate and insurance maq,„ ;i few other invited guests on Satur-
and B. E. Geer, Greenville, textile’^ day evening.
manufacturer. ^ ; Covers were laid for 110, and a
In r.nnouncing the committee, Gov-«i ijountlful four-course dinner was s<'rv-
ernor Blackwood said he was aware: ,.(j hy j^oup number two of the Girls’
that a somewhat general opinion ex-* Jui,
isted that the present banking law.s
t'Uttciflies. the Hcrobats and tumbleis, ^ a’c in.ulequuie, and that slate super-
the trained aniiiial.^ and the pony drill. of banks had been h indicapped
The |.r..tty Rirls , i.iin^ Ih,. duncinK '’V i" »af«'-ardinK Ih, irterextx
‘ ^ -of^JHnk depositors and stockholders.
At the last session of the legisla-
j lure, a committee was appointed to
irdyrtst an. the n-ducedif'''','''"' th' «■»•'< of l|>o PW»o"t »_«i>er.;
price* for this dal., only, -jr, centa to I“f'-ncy, and lh(^ report of _th.»|
every bo ly.
M ss Louise Turner, president of the
Girls’ club, presided. Miss Carrie Lou
MOTHERS
Give Him a Musical Instru
ment for Christmas. Instill that
which never dies. NVorld’s most
^eTebraied arC Threnigellt'^lir-'
structions. Instruments placed
in your hands 10 days. *Teh
months to pay.
T.W.WOOD,Jr,
RESIDENT AGENT
World’s I>argest Instrument
Makers
.Mrs. Putnam’s, Florida Street
We wish to announce to the public that on Dec. 6th,
we wHl open a new, modern, up-to-date Dry Cleaning
plant on Enterprise Street, directly back of P. S. Jeanes
Store. ►
= -We are now installing.; our plant and.will be ready in
a few days to offer a Modern Service by Modern Methods.
We invUe your business, assuring you of our appreci
ation and earnest endeavor to please you at all times.
Dry Cleaning Co., Inc.
Gus Blakely — Arthur' Copeland
\ “WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN”
■\
'
horses wtlT'sIk'lw Then*. ■
Thcic will be a street parade at
noon.
Of special
Allernooii shews start at 2:30 and
r.ight p I ferm.vnces at K;00 o’clock.
Circus Coming ;
Next Monday
f
The Baniett Ibds. 3-Ring ci'Cus will
f xhibit in Clinton, Monday, Dec. 5,
Th
re .‘iM* many
n
nv di
■•play
.s -ind
:i(
ts t
vs Vt ar, and
th
o ; ho
\v is :
id', cr-
: i
■ 1 :
V “3 he ciu'U
: 1
itVI 'i •
a* If
•O' ’I’ll
i
llO’l « ',V.”
t m'
i{o;jors-( ha
rii
tvo(
Ip of
high
Vt
<' i' :
I'-tists a’“ O’
of { ll'
• O'.lt
-tarul-
tr
f- . f
atio'o.'* t)ii>i y
‘•a
A t
roop
di 'oct
f
imi
lapun an ! a
M
0 .if tn t"'■
)j' aic
nt
•w to .Ain'o’it in
f
ii'i’.i
<';i .o •
liio
A
-:;t'
I.al.os li;*.vi.
»)'
lC 1 in
D
pait ^.
Tlu>
o|H’nirig 1*
v
acic
is on. ,itied
•T
’atri
otic .‘Nmc. (■
t
i
;:n<<
the
high-
vising agency, and the report of this
committee, the governor said, con
firmed the imprcHsion that the bank
ing law.s are inade<]uate,
“In recognition of this demand," he
said, “I deem it my duty to inaugu
rate a study of these matters to the-i
end that our banking laws and our
.sy.sti'in of .state supervision, if inade-
(Uiute ill any respects, may be brought,
di line with present day necfis.
“With this in view. 1 h.-.v - appoint
ed a committee to begin iniinediutely
the work of studying this situation
r 1 we h '. .e nH4U'sled them-to report
to me for submission to the next ses
sion the general a ■‘leni- !y th<* jH*-
..I'lt of Jheir deliberations.
“The si’lection^ I have made for this j
commit lee are men whom I co'.nsider
of outstanding ability and bu'in''ss in-|
tegrity and are representative of di-!
vi .si.Ged interests. 1 believe that wh”n j
after carefdl study their recominen-1
liations are made we shall he in posi-'
tion to deal Intelligently with thc.se.
• A t
important matters.
Goldville Plans \ ,
Entertainment:
li''h s from llu* life of Geiuge Wash-
'ir tt.n arc worl.ed into the tluM ie and
bi-oentennial thought. Thi.s i.s Iav4i4ily
produced and a special ballet of beau
tiful girk‘< are carried for the presen
tation.
However, Grandpa will not hi* dis-
ai po’nti’d when he takes his children’s j —’—
c'li’i’-en to the circii.s. Many of the; Announcement was made yesterday
oltl lime favorites of his childhood^ are . I y G. N. Foy, principal of the Joanna
still retained. Dancing horses, trained school at Goldville, that “The hidlie.*?,”
ariima's, pony drilks, human butter-, an unusual type of entertainment, will
flies, aerialists, acrobatics and tumb- 1 e jgiven at the grammar school audi-
lers and an array of clowns will all behorium on the Uth and 10th of Decem-
s«»en in the three rings, tlu* air, hip- her.
potlronie tiack and elevated stages.
t'iiTUs day would not be complete
without the street parade. Promptly
at noiin the parade will be given.
Th” prices lor thi.s engagement are
of sfiecial intiuest. Twenty-five cents
for everybody. These reduced prices
shouhl pack the tent at both the af-
tci noon am! niglit perfoi mances,
Afteriii-on show starts at 2:30 and
the night performance
K:(I0 o’clock.
The announcement by Mr. Foy said:
“Mrs. E. M. Timmerman, represen
tative of the Acme Studios of (mlum-
hiu, has completed arrangements nec
essary for bringing to our town a dis
tinctly new and unusual type of en-'
tertainment. Apart from its recre-'
ational value as an entertainmcivt^for j
the public, it will offer thy equivalent!
td' a coui se of study in tap, ballet and ^
commences at j musical comedy dancing of the highest j
[type, also singing and expression, ab-
j solutcly free to all the children of the
.school from three yeacB of age to 20. j
It will give all children^the advanta.ge
to discover their talent in the various ^
loiins of the dance being instructed
by a professional paid dramatic di-'
rector, Miss Cleniinie Jamison.”
Hurricane News
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Humph and fam
ily, .Mr. and .Mrs. M. F. Rumph and
family. Mr. Aind Mrs. John Moorer of;
»St. George, and .Miss Myrtle Westhury
of Clinton, spt^t Thanksgiving with |
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Rumph. j
Mr. and -Mrs. Edgar Neighbors and ^
dai”^hter. Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. .\d- j
dison Neighbors spent Friday with Toyland — alway.s ,a place of the ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Young. greate.st intere.st'to the little friends
H. Shannon of Whitmire, Shan- ; of Santa Glaus, will open p-riday
non Suber and ('arlisle Shannon of night at 7:30 at the J. C. Penn*‘y Com-
Sale Begins Thursday, December 1st.
Ends Christmas Eve Hight, Dec. 24th.
Here is News of Our Big Christmas Sale. It Comes Ki;;ht in the .Midst of
< «
Your Christmas Shoppini;. Which Means Great Sdvinjbs.
All Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Including
Dresses, Coats, Suits, Etc.
—Cut To —
PRICE
Everything Cut — Everything Must Go.
All Goods Marked In Plain Figures.
Toyland Opens At |
Penned Friday’
with
.Newberry, .spent the week-end
Mr. and .Mrs. Mace Young.
Clayte Young of Elherton,
spent ^e Thanksgiving holklay.s with
h's ptfrents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P.
Y oung.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long of Clin
ton, visited Mrs. J. W. Young, Mrs.
G. C. Nabors, Mrs. A. t). Rumph, Mrs.
Hall and P. Y'oung last week.
Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors and children
spent last P'riday with her sister.
Mrs. Guy Smith.
pany .store. An invitation to mother
and <la^ to come and bring the little
folks is extended in their formal
opening announcc‘ment in today’.s
paper.
Dillard Offers |
December Bargains
NOTICE!
Offering fall merchandise at the
I'^vest prices since entering business j
in\lt'07, L. B. Dillard, local gents’ fur-i
; nisbings merchant, announces a big*
I store-wide collection of December!
Cbok. Timothy H.y,P«-Vin. Hay. '
[Special prices will continue through-i
I out the month and are heralded forth |
in an advertisement in today's paper j
that will attract both men and boys.
Oat Straw and Wheat Straw.
Abo three grade* Laying Mash—
Larro Egg Mash, Duplex Egg Mash,
and ChampioB Egg Math.
We have three grades Dairy Feed—
Larro Dairy Feed, Milk-Flo Dairy
Feed and Laso Dairy Feed—and Beet
Halp.
We have fresh Pork all the week,
aad Contry Style Perk Sanaage and
Presk Fisk Thandayy Friday and Sit-
■rday.
yo«r Morton's Smoke Salt kere
raring.
All Hats
Greatly
Reduced
$1.00 Fabric
S
Gloves
39c
Comb Yarn
Broadcloth
I
8c yard
Dresser
Scarfs
«
Hemstitched
19c
4iloreSilk
Vests and
Bloomers
67c each
3-4 Socks
8c
Men’s Shirts
Fast Colors
Broadcloth
39c
SHOES
For All
14c to $3.47
Bedroom
o
Shoes
19c
$1.47 to $1.87
77c
Buys’ Whipcord
Riding
Pants
$1.47
Kitchen
Towels
3c each
Fast Color
Prints
7c yard
Smart
Hosiery
Full Fashioned
42c to 79c
Fast Color
PIQUE
Cut To
lOcyard
NOVEMBER HONOR ROLL '
FOR WADSWORTH SCHOOL:
Farmers
PhoM tST
First gi'ade: Jim Crawford, Eliza
beth Workman.
Second grade: Omega Monroe.
Third grade: Jean Workman.
Fourth grade: Dorothy Horton. |
Fifth grade: Edna Workman, Mar-|
t: France^
Horton, Mar-|
tha Tonng.
Sixth grade
ion E. Lawson.
Seventh grade: Donrthy Crawford,
Mary Claire Worlonao.
* _
New Stock
1
New Goods
NG’S
“THE LADIBS STORET
PHONE. 45-
CUNTON, S. C.