The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 18, 1934, Image 3
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THURSftAY, JANUARY 18, 1934
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. ^LINTON. S. C.
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PAGE THREE
A. M. Copeland And Mrs. Ralph Cope
land, was named.
Later, the ‘ hostess and assistamt
hostesses, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs.
J. Will, Dillard and Mrs. tJeorgfe H.
Ellis, served dainty sandwiches, tea Laurens Will Join Nation-Wide
Gala Roosevelt - ^
Ball Is Planned
and cookies at the end of the buaine.ss
session. ~
Celebration of thc^President’s
• ^
Birthday January 30i
~w
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS TODAY MEETS MONDAY
The American Legion Auxiliary will; An important meetijig of the Wo-
meet at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon man’s club will be held on next Mon-
wMth Mrs. Julia Griffin. Assistant day afternoon at the high School build-
hostesses are: Mrs. Carroll Nance,‘ing. The library committee will have
Mrs. D. W. Mason, Mrs. Ella Warren' charge of the program. It is announc-
and Misses Syb'il and Florrie Burdette, ed by the committee in charge that
, Willard L. Jones, Presbyterian college
BIBLE CLASS librarian, will address the meeting.
HOLDS MEETING I ^
The January meeting of the Young STAG DjWNER GIVEN
I^jidies Bible class of the A. R. P. • BY DIL GEORGE BLALOCK
church was held on Monday evening at I Br. George R. Blalock was host on
the home of Mrs. Blakely Tiibble. • ' Friday evening when he entertained
A most worthwhile program onlagTcoupoffriendsatanelegantfour-
“Home Missions” was given, with Mrs. I course dinner. His guests were: Dr.
Reid Todd leading. Mrs, E. D. Craig, S. Chance, C. C. Giles, Mac Adair,
Mrs. R. L. riaxico-and Mrs. E. B. f Davis, James Edmund Ferguson,
Sloan contributed to the program. IT. H. Swedenteerg, R. E. Sadler, Frank
During the social hour which fol-; KcHcrs, Hamp Boyd, Dr. S. C. Hays,
lowed, cake, coffee, nuts and candies! Silas Bailey, Irby Hipp, J. J; Corn-
were served. iWell, Russell Cooper, Dr. F. F. Hicks.
Esteemed Farmer j Lnurens, S. C., Jan. I.S.—The most
^ 11 1 Q JJj I ambitious-social Amdertaking that this
^SlIlCCl i^UClCldliy.city has seen in many years is being|
1 planned by leaders in the social life
J. J. Young Passes After Brief I Laurens for Tuesday evening, Jan-
. w , n 'J A « when this city will join with
Illness. Life-Long Resident of 5 pOO other cities of the United States
His Community. * in pi^senting a Roosevelt Birthday
(Rail in* honor of the president, funds
James Julian Young, 74, died at his'^»’<>>^ which will go toward the endow-:
home near here early last Saturday ^he Warm Springs, Ga.. sanitar-^
morning after a brief illness, his' which the nation s chief is also ,
death coming as a shock to the fam-j !
ily and friends because of ita sudden.! Cecil P. Roper has been named as'
ness. general chairman of fhe local com- i
The funeral services were conduct- he has appoint^ the fol-1
ed from the home Sunday afternoon * steering committee to as-j
at two o’clock by his pastor. Rev. F. j him in making the affairs a suc-
T. McGill. Interment followed in Martin Teague. F. E. .Med-
Liberty Springs cemetery at Cross Allie Lee, James H. Sullivan.
Hill, a large concourse of friends j*^* Monroe, and H. Douglass
gathering at both" services to pay a;
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Bank Cashier Breaks Leg
Accident Policy Pays $655.57
•No. 51-PA.—An iEtna Ideal Accident policy proved
to be’ a wise investipenL for ap" insured who wa.s injured
while out walking at his place in the country one rainy
day. He slipped on a rock land fell, breaking his left Jeg
and otherwise injuring hiiri.self. As a result of this acci
dent the policy paid him a total of $655.57, as follows:
Weekly indemnity for total and partial disabili^$323.57;
doctor bills, hospital and other medjcal expen'se bills,
$332.00.
•An actual ca.se from the i^tna claim files.
S. W. SUMEREL, Aetna-izer
JACOBS BUIIJJING — PHONE 80
last tribute of respect
Mr. Young was a native of Hunter
township and had lived in the same
community all his life. He was a
!- In line with the national commit-is
CLINTON GIRL ON AUXILIARY STUDIES
MAY QUEEN LIST '“HOME .MISSIONS”
Miss Medora Browning of this city,! The Woman’s .Auxiliary of the First
a member of the .senior clas.s at Con- Presbyterian church met Monday af-
verse college, is included in the eleven. ternoon in the auxiliary rooms.
Tjominations that have been made for* Dr. I). J. Woods led the devotional
the honor of May Queen at this insti-i exercises and also gave an informative
tution. 'The election wilf1>^~TMdd^ -lectlwr:on
i^ceret ballot this week, the result toi After the program, a short busine.ss |
4... n »♦...«♦ h— »-v 1 TviJ1 n heJd ■ , , .
daughter
tee, whose headquarters are at the, |j
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York g
and whose chairman is Henry L. Do-1 ^
well known farmer, a man who had|berty, Mr. Roper has announced thei^i
the respect and honor of all who knew t ownien of the .county whojB
him. An excellent citizen, a Chris- requested to serve as patronesses! |p
tian gentleman, honest in all rela
tions of life, he will lotig be remem
bered as an upright and charitable
example of manhood. <
- Ue is survived by bis widow, be
fore inarfiage MTss Mattie J. Fulleril
of the ball: Mrs. H. S. Blackwell,'ii.
Mrs. J. H. Teague, Mrs. H. D. Gray,
Mrs. 0_I.,. Long, Mrs, J. W. Dunklin,'*
Mrs. James Sullivan. Mrs. Joe F.’ ■
Smith, Mrs. .Allie I.ee, .Mrs. F. H.
THE ONLY BARGAIN IN FOOD
AND MEATS IS
QUALITY
You canH gel away from this truth — you pay for
what you get. When you trade here you do not run the
risk of off-grade or inferior Merchandise. We do not buy,
therefore do not offer such to our customers.
Camov Mrs; Lucy l>ial, Mrs. R. P.
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t>e kept a strict secret until the mo-^meeting was held.
men* in the Forest of .Arden when the i
Queen of the May is crowned. This is JA('OllS
one of the most coveted honors at- noj;*! pj;*; tq
tainable by a .senior at Converse, an.l -n,,* Wednesday Study club met on
the outcome of the nomination.>s will Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
be awaited here with interest by the ;v. P. Jacobs.'Mrs. R. E. Sadler led
many friends of .Miss Browning. ^he study for the afternoon, and gave
a discussion of “The Japan of Today.”
I.OVEIA PART^ FDR ! .\ brief sun*ey of Japan’s past his-
RECENT BRIDE tory was given in reference to the
Continuing a series of parties for militant Japan of today.
Mrs. Mac Adair, a recent bride, Mrs. At the conclusion of the program,
John W. Finney entertained for her <iainty refreshments were .served.
and her sister, Mrs. Paul Burroughs,
with a delightful bridge-party on Fri- mfowEK GIVEN
Allenhurst, N. J.
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day afternoon.
In a setting of lovely pot flowers
and vase.H of golden bell, five tables
were arranged for the games.
FOR PARSONAGE
A linen shower for the Methodist
parsonage was 'g^ven Monday- of tbe~ County "agenT during the week.
i^i tarn
L. L. Young of this rity; fourMrs. t . D.
s, Mrs. Irene Pinson and Mrs. '^"''' f
Carrie Chainnan of Cross Hill; Mrs. |Mrs^R-C. .\dair and Mrs. Ru-
MarKaret Workman,? Kinard.s: Mrs. I “f, O'nton; Mrs Rex
Agnes Curry, Harleyville; three bro-1Waterloo; Mrs. .lohn C.
thers. A. ti. and R. U Young, both of'R»'‘ f"'* '‘‘•''Kin. of t.ray
this community, and W. H. Young of;
The music committee apiminted by
Chairman Roperris composed of Fred
Bishop, T. C. Owings and J. W. Dunk
lin. This committee has already an-
• •
nounced the engagement of Chaney’s
orchestra for the affair, which is to
The refreshments, decorations and
be held in the .American lA*gion hall,
ticket committees are yet to be an
nounced.
Because of the fact that the ball is
being given mainly for charitable
i^urpoaes anti jjr Hkely to attract "a
OctaRon SOAP,
2 for
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
5'
LIVER LOAF, OAt
Lb. .. 15c andMV
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Cannon, County Agent
('otton Option Checks
Something over $11,000 in cotton
option check.s arrived at the office
served refreshments consisting of a
delicious salad course, tea and a sweet
course.
The hostess remembered the honor
guests with attractive gifts.
at the home of Capt. and Mrs
Glenn circle.
Daring the evening a
Tbt checks will be distributed «s rep-1 »< «*»■
games and contests were enjoyed.
letter, delicious .refreshments were
.served. .About thirty-five were pres
ent.
LOVELY DINNER BY
MR. AND MRS. R. F. ADAIR
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. .A«lair honored
the^ir <on and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. .Mac -Adair, who were recent
ly inamed, with a lovely dinner on
\\^ne:^ay evening.. . parents, complimenting .Mrs. J.
Tbe ,tt..et,vely .,,j..unted d.n.ng; j. , p„puU, y„u„g bride
table was centered with a low bowl oft.,
red cut fluwerx, surroumled by red.
burning tapers. .j J. .Scott George, Mr. and Mrs.
The invited guests, in addition to
idly as possible. Each farmer will be
notified as to when to call at the of-
Itumber of fjee for same. It will be nece.ssary that
a tenant bring with him a written
statement from the landlord to de
liver check to the tenant, or be ac
companied by the landlord. In other
words, the tenant who lived on a farm
i>elk;htful dinner
FOR RELENT BRIDE
.M rs. Marjorie Stevens entertained
at a delightful three-course dinner on
the evening of January 5 at the home
tng committee, which met
afternoon, decided that some restric
tions would have to be thrown around
the number of onlookers. Although no
definite plan was decided upon, it was ^
generally agreed that onlookers and’^
dancers would be placed on the same
basis, one ticket to be sold at a price
JELIX),
2 pkgR.
1933 but moved to another Urm'^ decided upon and entitling the |
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the honorees, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Uomwell. .Mr. and .Mrs. Irby Hipp.
Misses Ellen Cojieland, Martha Wil
bur, Floy Owings, WillTam Brooks
Owens, Heath Copeland and Jaine.'i
Edward Fergu.^on.
iC. D. Williams and son. I>ougla8, Mr.
jand^.Mi j. J. W. Tinsley’and children,
! Virginia and Robert.
JOINT HO.STESSES TO
ODIkS AND ENDS CLUB
M isses .Agnes Davis, Jpsie Pressley
I and Melda Von Hollen ento'dained the
members of the Odds and Ends Book
BKlIKiE-DINNER BY
HEATH ( OPELAND
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. .Mac Adair, club at a delightful waffle supper on
Heath Copeland gave a beautiful Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
A.n>ridge-dinner on Thursday evening. I B. U King.
A profusion of golden calendulas | On the dining table the centerpiece
and deep pink pyrus japonicas were j was a low bowl filled with graceful
arlisiically arranged in the spacious sprays of Around this,
livnig rooms.
Dinner in three delicious courses
in
will be re<iuired to bring a
statement from the 1933 landlord or
the landlord in person. If the tenant
remains on the same farm in 1934, he
will, of course, bring his 1934 land
lord.
Cotton Acreage Contract
I.jist Monday 32 community commit
teemen scattered through laurens
county began to write contracts for
farmers in the cotton acreage reduc
tion campaign for l‘j34-35. A few days
ago pink cards were mailed to each
farmer on the mailing list for the pur-
po.se of obtaining desired information
written bring one lady with him.
‘ Under the plan outlined by the na
tional committee, $1.00 from each
ticket is to go to the Warm Spring.**
sanitarium.
A part of the evening’s program
will be a nation-wide broadcast at
11:15 iiarticipated in by nationally
known radio artist.s who will be fol
lowed in a short address by the presi
dent himself.
Castle C(^ee, 1 lb. can 28c
BUY A CAN TODAY.
Fresh Fish Thursday
Fresh Oysters Tuesday and Friday
was served at card tables. Aftenv^rds
bridge was enjoyed./--
as to the haleage and acreage during
the base period, which is 192K through
1932, to he used in tl)e contract. It is
very important to have this informa
tion ready when the committeeman
calls at your farm to write the con
tract. A few of these committeemen
have reported to the office that a
number of farmers are not ready to
sign contracts, but wish for the com-
and i mitteenien to call again. I wish to
.state that it is im|H>rtanl that you
sign the contract the first opportu-
I m
yellow candles burned
After supi>er, the hostesses
their guests saw “Berkley Square” at
the Casino theatre. , . .
Mr CoDeland’s guestsi, besides Mr-i Those who enjoyed the eveninir j nity that is given you, as we are given
•nd Mrs Adair were: .Mr. and Mrs. i were: .Mrs. t. B. Sloan, Mrs. C. B. i until January 31 to comply the work
Mr.’and Mrs. J. J. Com-; Betts, Mrs. Blakely Tribble, Mrs.Und it may be th^t you will not ave
Mr and’ -Mrs Edward Martin, Charles M'orkman. Mis.ses Margaret'the second opportunity.
Mr ’.nd Mrs Hansel Boyd. Misses land Katherine Blakely; N.t^nie Young j The list of community eomm.ttee-
Floy Owings Martha Wilbur. Dorothy Tribble, Lucy Burns, Azile Livingston, I men has been announced. The one
lU^ Elkn Copeland, Mary Todd.,Gladys Stilwell, Lily Yarfaorough. and,nearest you wi 1 call at your home
andlluDert Boyd. James Fedward Fer- Mrs. R. U Plaxico. T write your contract.
ruxon. William Brooks Owens and
Hu^Eargle. MET|IOI»IST Ai;XII.IARY
Ovorcorne Pains
this better way
WOMK.N who get Into a weak, nia-
down coiidition can hardly exp»ct‘
to be free from tiouhlesoiue “auiall
symptoms."
When- the tniuhle Im <lue to w^ak-
neiJH, Caitlul hHi.# wuiaen m ga-t
itt'eiiKer Hiui IhiiH tiiaWei* it eauier ft*r
nature to take tta onlerly tvorsds,
Puliiful, nnsging syimittMiia dlaai*-
pear as nuurlahniant of tiie hody Is
Improved.
instead of depending on temporary
pain pills during the time of suffer
ing. take Ciirdui to build up yuur
re-ejstance t<» vtomartly aliments.
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This Week’s
Wm Be
First l^rize—24 Ihs. (lold Dust Flour.
Second l*ri*e—8 lb. (’arton Lard.
Third I*rire—t lb. Beef Roast.
Fourth Ihrize—3 lb. Pork Roast.
Fifth Prize—1 lb. Castle Coffee.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ;
‘*The Paper Everybody Read*” i
BOYLE-BLAKELY
HOLDS MEETING
.Monday afternoon
the M’oman’s
A wedding of wide interest was sol- ^ Auxiliary of Broad Street .Methodist
emn’xed Wednesday, December 27th,'church met in the church parlor.
.Marietta Boyle became the -Mrs. J. V. F:dwards was leader of
The Leader Starts
Big Sale Friday
when Miss .Marietta Boyle oecame me -wr*. ». .xrou'*. — The leader announces their big an-
bride of Bennie'B. Blakely. The cere- the program. The meeting opened with jnual January Clearance Sale in to-
was performed by Rev. E. E. a period of meditation, during which day’s paper. The extraordinary event j
Hite^ at the home of the bride, in the Mrs. R. W. M ade and .Mrs. Hendei - gurts Friday morning at 9 o’clock
nresence of a few friends and rela- son Pitts softly sang, “Have Thine and will continue for several days, of-
tives Holly and pot plants were used Own Way.” accompanied at the piano fering as it will a feast of bargains
a for decorations. The mantle, which by Mrs. James Pitts. each day to their hundreds of custom-1
fonned a hacltground for the cere-' .After the Scripture had been iead*^ers. The store will he closed today ar-j
' nmnv was banked with holly and long by Mrs. Edwards.' a paper on "Depres- ranging for the sale. Tomorrow morn-
ravs of ivy. Sacrificial Giving” was given ing it starts early and will be a wel-j
****Tne bride was beautiful in'a travel- by Mrs. John Coleman. Mrs. H. 0.; corned event to the buying pidilic. j
ifiir suit of broWn and a close fitting Chambers also gave a paper on “A |
tu^an with matching accessories. Heroine of Hill Top.” 'DECEMBER HONOR ROLL
Mi^ BlaAely is the daughter of Mr. The progrem was conclud^ with a i WADSW'ORTH SCHOOI..
and Mrs. E. Senn of this city. She prayer by Mrs. Ben F. Copeland.
is a young lady of charming person-^
Second grade; Jim Crawford.
Third grade: Omega Monroe, Henry
•litv which has endeared her to many I,,’. D. C. C1I-AI*TER
friends. ’HOLDS MEETING
xide between Clinton .nd Uuren,.- meeting on Ft.d.y .^™<«n .t thel Frje. Horton,
X,,xfaerry Herald nnd News. ^
• 0*4 I Little, who was installed with other -
jf’5 Stcrlms Oliver loffio^rs for 1934, made an inspiring
, . , ^ ! address! She asked the support of each
... that lends cnarni to the O -. in carrying out thq plans she
ner table. jhas formulated for this year’s work, t
buy now before prices ad-i During the business session, the
president appointed a new member-j
flMp committee, with Mrs. P. S. Jeane^ ■
acting as chairman. Dues were re-|
^ dueed for the current yepr to ‘11.00.
.A program committee composed of!
Miss Lily Yarhoroagh, chairman, Mrs. j
FRONHS
Jewdry St<Hre
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smitli’s Pbaraaqr
Saturday, January 20th. The Last Day of Ellison’s
JANUARY CLEARANCE
100 New Spring Dresses
NOW ON DISPLAY-MAKE YOUR SELE4'T10NaS NOW'
For your convenience, use our l^ay-By IMan. With a small deposit you can have
your dress put up. Weekly payments can be made to suit. You will lie pleased at the
quality and prices. ' * - . v
$3.95 to $7.95
ftOVELY CREI’ES AND COMBINATIONS.
THE NEW I’l FE sUEEVES.
150 NEW SPRING DRESSES —
Fast Color Prints - Style’s you’ll
like. 14 to 20, 38 to 50.
ELLISON’S, Inc.
*A Good Place to Trade*
Clinton, South Car.
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Baldwin’s Grocery
*TiOod TbinRs To Eat** Phones 99 and 100
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