The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 17, 1933, Image 3
■' ^ II'
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933
/
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
FINLEY-WELDON
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wesley, of Trenton, N. C., accompan-|
i^d hy Mr. Holland’s father, T. H. Hol> j
l^nd of this city, left last week for:
Chicaffo, to attend the Century of Pro-1
gress exposition. 1
BUY “BLUE EAGLE” GOODS
NRA CHIEF TaLS WOMEN
PAGE THREC
rt Now
^tablished Here
MR. SHANDS BETTER
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Copeland of this i ,,r',' »«
city, announce the enWment of.i .5
their niece, Mies Marg^ft Teressa: "■ «"<* ^artm.
Finley, to Vivian P. Weldon of EVetroit, I j-i »t»> ”
Michigan The marnage will take|,^.,,p„
piace in .ep em ei. Miss Mary Lizzie Owens delightful-
and James C. Todd. The Clinton play
ers were Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, ^ ,.. . . „ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adair, Mrs, Johni"’"®' ‘o all who know him.
Friends in the city—and they are le
gion—of W. H.Ifehands, will regret to
know that he has been fined to his
home the past week with pneumonia.
His condition yesterday was reported
as improving and this news will be
By GENERAL HUGH S. JOHNSON
National Recovery Admiaiatrator
T V
COLE.MAN REUNION
NEXT THURSDAY
The Coleman reunion will be held at
the home of L. M. ®. Young on Thurs-
ly entertained the members of the
Musgrove club and .several additional
guests at her home on Tuesday after
noon. "
After a pleasant afternoon. Miss
day, Aug, 24. All friends and relatives;
are cordially invited to attend and
are asked to bring picnic baskets.
Marjorie' Wodruff, served a tempting
sal^d course with iced tea.
Washington. .Aug. 15.—Since the in-1 reached, we shall have broken the back
auguration of the President’s emer- of the depression. Of this I am sore,
gency reemployment campaign, the Now, this enormoos addition to the
.statement has been made many times: j mass buying power of our people
“This is a real war in which we are through reemployineni a"d higher
engaged.’’ Possibly many persons may j wages will, as one can quite readily
jhave felt that such statements merely see, place large additional burdens on
were the outbursts of well-intentioned ^ the employers of labor. TTierefore, the
but rather over-emphasized emotion, great mass of Americans must rally
There are no soldiers marching along!to the support of these loyal employ-
' our streets no bands are playing mar-1 ers who have signed the President’s
tial airs to encourage .Jthe enlistment' agreement and supply the compensat-
of recruits, no li.sts of casualties are ing patronage and support You can „.^^^
coming in from the front, no foreign'tell who these employers are by the'pijots"
f.. seoking to laud au invading liluu Ragle which they uiill display In | Clinton occupies a very unique po«-
jtion aeronautically as it is on the in-
a tersection of the Atlanta-Richmond
, The Southeastern Aviation
atlort cooperating with the city gov
ernment, has provided an auxiliary
airport on the Nash properties one
mile west of the city on highway No.
2. Clearing and grading of the tract
was done by local R. F. C. forces un
der the ^supervision of Lindsey Dl
Few, field engineer for the associ
ation.
The airport is now a two-way. TieM
300 by 1200 feet. The texture oif the
soil and the natural, advantage pro
vide excellent facilities for landing of
aircraft, according to Mr. Few. It Lh
an all-weathe»" field, having few hax-
ards and should become popular with
foe is seeking to land an
force upon our shores. Yet, the fact i their establishments,
remains that we are at war with an The women of America control
comfortable
MRS. HIPP ENTERTAINS
HER BRIDGE CLUB
Tuesday morning Mrs. Irby S. Hipp
charmingly entertained the members
of her bridge club,
Roses and gladioli adorned the re
ceiving rooms where the tables w'ere
arranged for the games.
FRIENDIcY DOZEN
WFTH MRS. SHANDS !
Mrs. W. H. Shands delightfully en-!
tertained the members of the “Friend
ly Dozen’’ club for luncheon on last
Wednesday.
Mas.ses of crpee myrtle were effec
tive in the living room and dining
house frock.
The shoulder
After several rounds, Mrs. Hipp, ®S"jroom, where a tempting tnrer-course
sisted by Mrs. . C. Shealy and j luncheon was served.
R. W. Wade, served a"delicious salad!
course and sherbet. i
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
j enemy that has invaded our shores major amount of the buying power of
■and reduced one-third of our popula-'the country. I have heard it quoted as
freneral I tion to destitution, thereby causing, high as 80 pgr cent. The women of the
‘ perhaps, as great a'sum total of suf- nation have it within their power to
nuuel. It also makes an excellent, fering as any war in which this na- ‘throw the business of the nation into
Ition ever engaged. |the hands of Blue Eagle firms,
line IS. extended to | .\nd it is in this spirit that the pco|-l Many of these merchanLs have gone
,ple of .America should view the pres-j into the campaign feeling that their
|ent situation. For the first time, our^profits will he tremendously curtailed
forces have been drawn up against I for a while — possibly wiped out en-
our enemy and the nation is now mov-1 tirel)r—hut it is the price they are
ing to the attack with a solidarity i willing to pay to restore national
that is so typical of our country when ; prosperity. We are in duty bound to
confronted by a great crisis.^ i support and protect them. We must
QIL'B.ulSIU
JOINT HOS
TO UHURUH C’rttCLE * j Miss Francos Milam left today for i
The regular monthly meeting of the'Atlanta, to visit her aunt. Miss Fran-
Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad Street ces Milam.
Methodist church was held Monday j B. F. Wingard is in Greenville at-
evening. with Mrs, Maude Hampton tending the South Carolina Florists’
and Miss Myrtl^ Westbury. An inter-j convention at the Poinsett hotel,
esting program was led by Miss I’rieiuls of Mrs. L. L. Copeland will
Helen Adair, with Misses Cylde Ray, j regret to know that she is ill at her
Rate Milam and Mary Jo Rheney tak- home on North .Adair street. ,
ing part. ' Grace Holland, B. H. Holland ami
After the program a short memorial Cary Holland of Trenton, N. C., are
service was dedicated to Miss Mary visiting their grandmother, Mrs, T. H.
Pitts, who died last week. Mrs. Clyde ^ Holland, and other relatives here.
Lankford was in charge of this ser-• .Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Jr., and j
^children of Decatur, Ala., are visiting!
[of its peculiarity—• its dissimilarity
ifrom JLnything that aver
ne.s.sed in any country at any time be-
vice.
and Mrs.
At the conclusion, the guests were: Mr. Dunc^i’s parents, Mr.
mvited on where punch,, W. J. Dunedn.
stnrdwiches gnd cakes werv servedr— Rev. amf Mrs. Edward I-ong have
returned from Union county, Nopth
\vTiere they Rave’ been visiL
JCaroina, where
ing relatives.
LAURENS DEFEATirrLTNTGfri
IN BRlIMiE TOURNAMENT
Laurt/ns won over Clinton Friday Friends of J. U‘e Chan.dler will re
evening in the concluding num^r of gret to know that he is a patient in
a series of three bridge tournaments, the Hays’ hospital,
which have been held recently at the Mrs. J. A. Bailey has returned fiom
Lakeside Country club lietween repre- Lexington, N. C., where she has been
sentatives from the two towns. Each visiting relatives.
team had scored once, .so the conte.st
Friday was tfie deciding one. The Lau
rens team was comiwsed of Mr. and
Mac B. Hipp, Jr., of Newberry is
^siting reTatTves^Wefe.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Worrell and chil-
guson, Mrs. Wade Smythe, Dr. J. H.
Teague, R. V, Irby, Frank H. Caine
.Mrs. R. R. Nickles, Mrs. W. I>. Fer-;dren of Columbia, spent Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holland and son,'
• < L
wt M> oua aurv
QUAUTY
IN EVERYTHING
YOU BUY HERE
WHY BE A DEUVERY BOY?
USE YOUR PHONE — CALL US
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Octagon SOAP*
2 for V
20'
Octagon SCOURING Cc
POWDER, can .... . v
BEEF ROAST, | rc
Lb. 10
POST TOASTIES, OPc
3 for .
PORK ROAST,
CORN FLAKES, orc
3 for - .
BOLOGNA, 1 rc
Lb. ... - 1J
LIMA BEANS, I Ac
No. 2 can HI
PORK CHOPS, 1 rc
Lb.. 10
!>o l*kK. SAI.T. |Ac
3 for 1V
PICNIC HAM, \2}lf
Caraja COFFEE,
REGULAR HAM, jyl/2^
and Charleston-Greenville routes.
The airport, according to .Mr. Few,
wiH be reported to the aeronautics
branch, department of commerce, and
publicity given it in aviation circles
throughout the United States.
With the constant growth of sir
travel frequent u.^e of the local air
port is predicted. Service to aircraft
will be furnished by the Texas com
pany, and it is probable that one of
the large plane.s of this company will
i visit Clinton in the fall.
This is a peculiar war, and becausej not go through another winter such a.s . mqgts. Buy Blue Eagle merchandise.
the last three have been. ' And buy just as liberally a;$ your
It mp08Slhlry“d;^ifinpTram^ tp Wi iT permit. ~
to the natFon the great seriousness of
fore—the women of the land can play jour situation, and the tremendous re-
really a more important part than
would be the case if we"* were sending
If the women of .America will follow
thesi* simple suggestions we will he
sponsihility that rests upon them at I well out of this depression within the
this time. We, in Washington, who ai'e nii*t fevv weeks,
working in this drive against unem-
our hoys to some “Over There.’’
Our objective in this war is the re-{ployimnt, are counting on them to
employment of fi.OOO.OOO persons be-j back us up loyally and vigorously. The I
fore winter, in addition to widespread ' watchword' is “Ixiok for the Blue'
increases in wages. With this objective 1 Eagle.” Buy at Blue Eagle establish-
WH AT DD
P. S. Jeanes
DO?
l or A PATTI KN '.I/.' W !(.' W. 40.
42 or 44 sco'l 1^ iriit- iii umi. \oui
\WII \I,U>K‘I S'- MM! M M
IT k ... .1 ^ I/I I.. K.. 1. .j lOl l^,.k
.\m .. II \l'»\ \<lll I ll ( , lit
sii.ipil VK lilt; t !• .11 .il!' .4vli II.till
form short sleeves, while low placed
pleat.s lend fullnes.s to the skirt. A
smart rolled collar ends in a bow and
like the belt is made of contrasting
material.
Linen, gingham, pique, cotton prints
or tub silk are suitable for this .style.
Designed in fi size.s—34, 3(5, 38, 40,
42, and 44. Size 38 requires 3V2 yards
of 35-inch material, and % yard of
35-inch contra.sting material for col
lar and belt.
Henry Nabors
Laid To Rest
Life-time and Esteemed Resi
dent of This Community Pass
es After Critical Illness. Fun
eral Services Yesterday.
We Will Do Our Part for Our Customers.... i
%
Wholesale prices are advancing daily, but we are still M-
protecting our customers with low prices. We pledge to 1
sell our merchandise as cheaply as possible. This store 1
will not profiteer. S
Now is the Time to Buy! |
The new Cotton Proeessinu Tax becomes effective Sept. 1st. If yon wapt to Lnv =
coHon-made ifoods at low prices^now is the time to act. After Sept. 1st this tax will he =
added to the price of the ^oods. Beat the price rise by trading; now—and here. =
Friday and Saturday Will Be Big Days At Our
Store. Don’t Fail To Be Here.
i.adies Good Oxfords—
S1.25 *o Jl.su
Dresj^ Trout, lb. .... 15c
We have on hand several refrigerators traded in on
Frii^idaires. Also a few second-hand Frigidaires and Kel-
vinators. If vou are in the market for a refrigerator of
any kind see us and save money.
1
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Price—24 lbs. Red Band Flour.
Second Prize—6 lb. Picnic Ham.
Third Prize—10 lbs. Sugar.
Fourth Prize—2 cans Dessert Peaches.
Fifth PrtiSlr—Llirge box Quaker Oats.
With Each 50f You Spend With Us You , Are
Given s Chance To Win a Prize •
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
Baldwin's Grocery
‘‘Good Things To Eat*
After a prolonged illnes.s, Henry J.
Nabors, 57, well known localt citizen
! and carpenter, die<l at hjs home on
jp’erguson .street on Tuesday after
noon.
j Funeral services were held yestef-
■ day afternoon at 4 o’clock from the
residence, wj_th interment following i.i
.Rosemont cemetery. The services w
! conducted by Rev. Edward Long,
sisted by Rev. H. O, ('hambers, Hel^
was a faithful member of the Hurri
cane Bapli.st church,
i Active pallbearers were: W. K.
j Neighbors, Guy Tumhiin, H. R. Jone.s;
B. H. Suddeth, Gus Young and A. L.
I Nabors. .Many friends gathered for
! the last rites, with numerous and
* beautiful flowers attesting the admir
ation in which he was held. '
.Mr. Nabors was horn in the Hurri-
'cane community near here on June 29,
!i876, the son of Thos. R. and Liz'zie
j Hudgerson Nabore, respected citizens
I of Jacks township. In 1900 he moved
‘to Clinton where he had been engaged SS
I at the carpentry trade until overtaken
jby ill-health a few years ago. He was
I a capable, conscientious worker, and
assisted in erecting many of the at-
1 tractive homes of this community.
I On Dec. 19, 1899, Mr. Nabors mar
ried Miss Bessie Adair of this city,
who survives him, with one sister,
^ Miss Maggie Nabors, and two broth
ers, W. F. and N. H. Nabors,
[ Mr. Nabors vnas a man who had the
I respect and honor of all who knew
him. Absolutely honest, an excellent
citizen, faithful husband and friend,
he leaves behind loved ones and
friends whose comfort is in having
known him as a truthful, upright and
chari:able example of manhood.
= Men’s (iood Oxfords,
$1.98
— The newest fall styles in Ladies* Oxfords,
S Pumps, Ties, Straps—
I J1.98 J2.50 J2:98
One lot ('hildren’s Wash
Suits, each
35‘
One lot Tennis Shoes,
pair
35'
One lot Men’s and Boys’ (!aps,
while they last
25'
Good 81x90 Sheets,
just a few left, special
79‘
Good Heavy Outing,
36-inch, special
15'
Full-Fashion Hose,
good quality
59'
Be sure to see our new line of Fall- Dresses,
Shoes and Hats. Our prices are cheaper
now than they will be later.
Good Pants Clothe Suiting, and Skirting,
short lengths. Special—
IJc and.25c
Full-Fashion Hose,
good quality
49'
One lot Felt Slippers, .some with
heel. In size 3 and 3*/2 only
25'
COTTON PIECE GOODS
SPECIALS
Short lengths, only a limited amount on
hand. Buy now while you can at these
prices.
Good Broadcloth, in white, tan. and i-reen.
Short lengths. | /k^c
Special ^ 111
White Oxford Cloth, soft mercer
ized, 36-inches wide, special
15'
/
Lad-liUtssie (^loth, ever-fast color
solids, stripes, checks. Spei'iai
15'
Toweling, in short lengths,
special
io'
Fiist color Prints, 36-incheK wide,
we have and the last we can get.
Special .... ^ . ..
the last
15'
.36-inch White Mercerized
Brohdcloth, .special
19'
FiLsl color Cretonnes, vat dye,
short lengths. Special
!5'
Art Ticking,
special ...
IS'
Let us fit up the |IU!eT&llow now with that
Rain Coat, while we .have his size—and
save yon adolHar. - —^
ELLISON’^Inc.
“A Good Place To Trade” Clinton, S.C. Neit To 6c and 10c Stbre