The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 11, 1934, Image 3
Next Springes Roses Should Be
Plants Around
[iving
NOTICE
Notice is4ier^y given that the un
dersigned ii incorporators dntemi tff\f41e
with the S cfetary of St 'te of South
.■ Ca'.-«Ur:a, on Oc'.^ier loth 1934, a .decr
orga'nic matter. Well-rotted cow ma-^Mai gant McGredy, Charles K. Doug- iafation foi- the ^'anting ef a charter
la?i_ Joanna Hill. Souvedtr de George to FO(1d IfTORTl; tho^said
nure is the best, fertiliser. The bushes
should-be pruned to veithin six mchee ll''"'*-”'' ™a"y «h'i- teas and hy-|Corporation to have a capital stock of.
' bnd teas. $2,500.00* divided into 25 shares of a
tjof, the ground wl^n they ,are set out. j is thel time to begin planning$H)0.G^ each; to hajje its
Set‘the ^bushes about ,30 inches apart. I next spring’s roses, for the best'fP*’'n^^*r^ Pf®ce of business at Clinton,
Dig the hole wide enough to spread■ planting time,,»,in this* section, is'^* ^*5 ajod ta be engaged pHncipaHy
lEET
D. A. B. TO ME
WEDNESDAY
The’ATusgro^'e’s Mill ahapteivlh A
R., will imeetj next Wednesday after- ing room dainty -sandwiches,
'noon, Oyt. 17, at the hoilie~T[>f Mrs^. J. iced tea and mint
Thanksgiving, though
to 'March
any
15th
in the business of retail grocery stor^.
Notii*e is- further given that there
i were aMTsrdr B^ Bart and Mrs. Melvin' the -roots comYortably in it; hall,.aroun
fill the hole, then-ti-amp the soil with time fronr No'.-oniner , ^ __
Fill tvith water and wait will do. and tlie rose-bt'd must be care- * meeting of the subscribers
the capital stock in*4he office of
Medlock .tiiii t^ne noie, inen-rramp me sou wun wnnt- .■.u.vmuvi lu
From a lovely tea table in the din- y®*^^ water ■ . , r •
cakes u^Dl it drains, then add soiMdosely to fuhy prepared ahead of time so that
ts were served Sorv-iG>'a^tcd or budded.roses "'hen the plants come they may be put
w'^FitTifev 'MisVAeatha Davis wili be ling There were Mrs. A.^ D. ‘Barron, be planted so that the scion joint Into t,he soil imniediately. ^
M. Unney. Miss Agatha Da, iMrs.Avery Wood of Laurens, Mrs. J. two inches below the .soil level. but| . Rp-ses mpiue a space to themse ves
need not be planted soiaiul should nol*hbo grown in the bor-^'^hclock in the foicnoon ioi-
dej- or in beds with other-flowers. Th
pose of electing officers and complet
ing the'orgatiization/’of said corpor
ation. ./i.
P \ J. P. NORRIS,
■ ..,A. I- L.-
■'v'
Dated at Clinton, S. C.,
this 9th day of Octoiber, ^934.
STILLER, >
Corporators.
Ico
the prograrn leader.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY ,
The Auxiliary of the iFirst Presby
terian church will meet Mbnday after
noon at 4 o’clock at the church.
The execuhkw board will meet
3:3C, also at the church.
H. Dendy, Mrs. Bruce dalloway and^"'^’^.®*^*
Mrs. Ace Workman. A low bowi of deeply,
golden' lupines and zinnias in the Some of the
same shade formed' a centerpiece
the attiacThe lace-covered table.
to
Robert S. Owens, Attorney at Law,
.Tacobs Builijing, Clinton, S. C., on the
15th day^^of Optober,
19.34, at ten'i
the pur-!
varieties which have •'^oil should be dijlg jS inches deep.^nd
gUj, proved satisfactory in this .climate 'a few stones pyt into the bottom of,
are: The radiance, pinil^ red and Mrs.; the bed to insure goo<l drainage unless $2.00 for 3 years.
1 Charles Bell; Ville de Pa;'is, Lady Hil- the land is naturally well-drained,
lingdon, Killarneyi Talisnian, Norman Clay loam is the best soil, hut tea and
Cochet, Herbert Hooyev, ‘ F.toile de hybrid teas Rill grow in sandy loam
Hollard, Kaisarin Augustus Victoriaij.if supplie,i,*jt,h plenty of water and
at
MRS. DILLARD
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Friday afternoon Mrs. L. B. Dillard-
LOOK! LOOK!
American Boy now $1.00 per yerif.
XAMES W. CALDWELL
Anything In the Way of Magazipea
Dirt For Sale
; Gan , ofler r^mie -^maH
farms between Clinton and
Kinards on paved highwaj^.
Also other de.sirable
-farms.
Now is the time to buy
farm land* while loans can
be easily financed..
Wash M. Pitts
The Realtor
X
Musgrove Tea Room.
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY. -
The American Legion Auxiliary will ^
'*HbackK«1.nd‘forThV;'.‘'bTes; where Vwk
at 3:30, at the home of Mrs^ R. ^ “
Sadler. Assistant hostesses will
delightfully eneertained the members, ,,,,,,,, b,|, j,,, p
of the Aetaean Book club at the Mary, Whatley,, Mrs.
Agnes Kern-, Mrs.' Mary Anderson,
u6Ji'
I^vel^ fall roses made an attractive j Mrs.<5.' B.
E
be
-Mrs. D. W. Mason, Mrs. R. S. Owens,
Mrse 'Clyde Lankford, Mrs. Reese
Young and Misses Sybil and Florrie
Burdette.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR BELOVED WOMEN
On Wednesday evening Mrs. W. R.
Brown entertained with a lovely joint
birthday dinner in honor -of her aunt,
Mrs. L. T. Benjamin of Fort Gaines,
Ga., who has reached her 81st year,
and Mrs. Mary Prather, 74, of this
city. .
In the dining room, a large birthday
cake - with glowing fandles centered
the attractive table. A deliciuos three-
was in play.
-Later, delicious refreshments in two
courses were served.
.MRS. OXLEY
GIVES PARTIES .
M rs. W. • C. Oxley 'entertained with
lovely morning and afternoon bridge
partjes-last Wednesday.,
The card rooms, where four tables
w’ere "placed on each occasion, were
pretty with fall ros^s iri' shades of
pink and white. ■*
After the games the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrs. J. H.
Witherspoon, served a 'tempting salad
course with tea -and coffee.
course dinner was served.
Besides the honor guests, those en
joying the happy occasion" wi?re Mr.
and Mrs. Charlton Benjamin and
family. ' . ^
ODDS AND ENDS
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Johnson, Mrs. W- T. Putnam, Mijs. L.
.Mlis.
V. Pinson, Mrs. Ed Stuart, Mrs. E. L.
sary tp facilitate, a loan which could
not Ive made otherwise.
8. What is the cost of this credit?
The financial institution may
collect as interest and—or discount
Chandler, Mrs. E. G. Cox, Mrs, J. T. and—or fee of any' kind, a tolal
Lckey, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs, L. C. p}-|arge in excess of an amount equiv-
Bond, Mis. T. L. Cooper, Mrs. B
Galloway, Mrs, Jessie Spavks, Mrs. E.
T. Richbourg, Mrs, Meek Poole, Mrs.
Nonnie" Young, and Mrs. Emma J.
Little.
CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
I' The members of
the Century club
met on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Spratt for their first
October meeting.
Continuing the Victorian theme,
Mrs. E<lward Long soussed the Brit-
•* ish statesman, Disraeli, Mrs. John Mc-
nlent fo $5 discount per $100 original
face airu'ont of a one-year note, pay
able in monthly installments. Charge
for longer periods than one-year is
On the same basis.
9. How do I pay the note?
By making regular, equal, month-
ily payments (seasonal payments for
SEED OATS
)
Just arrived carload Genuine Texas Red .Rust Proof
Oats, Barjey, Rye, Vetch, Clover.
ROYSTER GUANO FOR GRAIN
J. M. PITTS STORE
/
farmers) until the note is paid in full.
10. May the owner of any kind of
property apply?
Applications will be considered for
credit to improve one-fami!y,_ twp-
family, or other residences;' ajiart-
ment buildings, stores, office build-
" MiTUfes' L-pey Burns~'Gfa'dys -SliTwell
and Azile Livingston invited the mem
bers of the Odds and* Ends Book club
for supper on Thursday evening at the
Mary Musgrove Tea Room.
Garden flowers centered the tables.
Sween concluded the program with a • r * • u ■ tt
. . I » - ;>ngs, factories, warehouses, farm
jcgmprehensive :papef. .on —‘-‘Victonaati;.-^.,;
F^uiniture and .Architecture.”
SARAH GLENN
CIRCLE MEETS , .
The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad ® delicious supper was served.
Street Methodist church met on Mon-^^^®*'"’ar^* tb® hostesses and their
(fay evening at the home of Misses enjoyed a current picture at
Sara and Mogue Stone, with Misses ^be Casino theatre.
Ethelyn and Vernice Horn, assistant
hostesses.
After a short Aiusiness. .session, the
bundings. “ ~
11. Where do 1 make payments?
. The regular installment payment.s
HOSTESS be made in peffion at the place
^ ‘ business of the financial institu-
Mrs. (leorge H. Ellis entertained,or by mail; or as otherwise,
the memwrs of the Stephen D. Lee J gj-p^oj^ed. No payment shall be made
chapter. U. 1). C., at her home on Fri-I^Q any governmental office or organi-
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Ethel Pitts, who led an interesting
program on “Our Rural Negro Com
munities,” with Mrs. Clyde Lankford,
Mrs. Ophelia Milam, Misses Clyde
Ray, Elizabeth Lynn, Myrtle West-
bury. Fay Adair, Elmyra Ray and
Helen Milam taking part.
After the program a tempting
sweet course was served.
CIRCLES STUDY *
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Circles Nos. 1 and 2 of the A. R. P.
church met on Monday afternoon-and
evening at the church.
“Foreign Missions” was the subject
of the programs, and lending in the
afternoon was Mrs. P. S. Jeanes, and
in the evening Miss Katherine Cole
man.
LOUISE COE
ENTERTAINS CLUB,
Friday, Louise Coe invited the girls
of the “Jolly Eight” club for luncheon.
A co[orful basket of fruit, sugges
tive of the autumn season, centered
day afternoon. Assisting her as host-1 nation,
esses were: Mrs. Estelle Abrams, Mrs.
Zee Mcl.ees, Mrs. J. H. Stone and
Miss Vera Wilson.
The'Usual order of the meeting pre
vailed, with Mrs. John T. Little in the
president’s chair.' After business mat
ters were concluded, she read an in
teresting paper on “Plantation Writ
ers of Auld Lang Syne,”
A humorous reading taken from the
work of Bill Arp concluded the pro
gram.
Ddicious ^punch and wafers were
ser'^d during the social hour.
BUSINESS GIRLS *
CIRCLE MEETS
An enthusiastic and well attendee!
meeting of the Business Girls circle
of the First Presbyterian church was , the dining table. Lunch in two tempt-
hild Monday evpnin^at the home of ing courses was served, Afterwards I
.Mrs. W. H. Shands. Her daughter, j the girls \yent to a football game.
.Mrs. Roger Coe, and Mrs. Willard j Guests on thi.s m^rry occasion were:
.1 ones were assisting hostesses." Louise Jacob^lances Simpson, Mar-
Two , repre.sentatives of-the Auxil-'garet Bri^e, Betty Spratt, Elizabeth
iary, Mrs. Arthur Little, secreUry of, Grahanj, In®z Young, Emily Dillard
Christian Flducation and Ministerial and Katherine Bryson.
Relief, .and Mrs. A. O’Daniel, sec re-1 ^
Financing Plan
Of FHA Explained
tary of Spiritual Life, were present
and gave helpful talks.
. Mrs. A. M. Copeland led an excel
lent Bible stud^ bi^ed on Mark.
After the* prograni delicious sand
wiches, cookies arfd tea. were served.
MRS. BRIMM HOSTESS
TO MUSIC CLUB
The Woman’s Music cjub held
first /all meeting at the home of Mrs
D, J. Brimm on last
ternoon
ELLA RIDDELL CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
Members of the Ella Riddell circle
"of the Thorhwell Memorial church met
on Tuesday afte/noon at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Hudgens, with Mrs. H. C<
Peters acting as assistant hostess.
Thf program of the afternoon, led
Property Owners May Get Limit
Of $2,000 I.«oan, Must Re Re
paid In Five Years.
by Mrs. Lula Jamison, dealt with
the “Home Mission Cru.saders.” Miss Cora
Richey gave the devotipnal. Others
Wednesday af-|Who took part were Miss Janie Stew
art, Miss Minnie Nisbet, arid Mrs. T.
In an interesting program given to HL Newkirk.
“Water Music*,” Mrs. James. Pitts j At the conclusion of the program a
played a lovely piano solo, “Beautiful delicious salad course with hot choco-
Blue Danube” (Strauss). Miss Flor-,late and cookies, was served,
ence Bailey added to the program an!
The following i>amphlel has lH*(?n
supplied The Cfironicle prepared by
the Federal Housing administration
answering questions intended to ex
plain the government plan for Repair
ing and modernizing homes. This in
formation follows: -
1. Who may apply? ^
Any property owner, individual,
partnership, or corporation with a
regular income from saFary, commis
sions, business, or other assured
12. May I ipay'the note in full be
fore maturity date? ^
Yes, at any time. A reasonable
rebate will be alloweiT^ for prepay
ment, if charges have bt‘en collected
in advance.
13. May I make more than one
payment at a time?
Ye,s, as many as you wish, but such
payments should l>e in exact multiples
of the agreed payments—that is if
monthly payment is $10, larger pay
ments should total $20, "$30, etc.—not?
for example, * oddI sums such as $18,
or $25.
14. What if I am late 1h making
my payment? ^ .
The maker must not , p.ermit his
payment.s to fall in arrears. .Should
a payment ,l)e more than 15 days
lat*e, the financial inslitulion’s ex
pense, caused thereby, should be r(“-
imbursed in part at the rate of not
more than five cents per dollar for
each payment in arrears. Persistent
[delinquency will make it^ necessary
j fpr Jhfi financial institution to take
1 proper steps to effect collection in
full. ■ /
Notice for Payment of
. r
Notice is her
of Glinton will
15th and
-given that Town Taxes-for the Town
due and collectable between ()ctolM*r
Nove^mber 30th^ for the year 1934. The Tax
Books will he opened for the collection of taxes at the
office of the Town, Glerk on October 15th, and will re
main open each day thereafter, Sunday e.xcepted, up to
and through November 30th.
A penalty of ten (10) per cent will accrue on airtaxes
not paid bn or before Friday, November 30th, which pen
alty will be in force through Monday, December 31st,
after which an additional five (5) per cent will accrue.
The levy for current fiscal year is thirty-seyen (37j~
mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating expen.ses
and twenty-five (25) mills for interest an<l sinking fund
on various Bond Issues outstanding.
The foregoing notice is given pursuant to. Ordinance
pas.sed by the Town Gouncil, October 1, 1934.
t
♦
D. G.
HEUSTESS,
Town Glerk.
Dated Oct. 1, 1934.
J
source. It not necessary to be a
Synod Goes To
Rock HiU Next
OUR MEATS
n
i
a
i
i
I
I
I
ARE DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME
SANITARY!
The.Synod of South Garjolinsu in an
nual session last weekr at Florence,
If you want MeaU that are pure, high quality, and
with 'delicious taste, all that’s necessary is to visit or
phone our complete meat department.
Vary your meals with these meats, and always enjoy
pure wholesomeness.
depositor in the financial institution j accepted an invitation to hold its 1935
consulted. ’ i meeting in Rock Hill with the First
2. To whom do I apply? Prewbyterian church as host. The invi-
To any financial institution ap-|tation was extended by its pastor, Dr.
[proved by the Federal Housing ad- F. W. Gregg, and unanimously ac-
ministration; or to a contractor or[cepted.
building supply dealer.
Pure HonBe-Made-Pork Sausage,
Lb. 30c
excellent reading, “Legend of the Or-j M^B. JOHN T. LITTLE
gan Grinder.” /f, 1 HOSTESS TO CLASS •
During the social hour which fol-j Outstanding among social events on
Towed, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.'last week’s calendar was the nutting
Harry Wilkes, Mrs. Fayette Henrylisparty on. Wednesday afternoon given
and- Mrsir Ar-W^-Bricer served-tianrty7by Mrs. John'XittliTTK heTTiome,
sandwiches, cookies and coffee.
3. How much may I apply forT^,
From $100 to $2,000, depending on
your inocme, for improvements on any
one property.
4. '^How long may*^notes run?
Eor any number of months from!
pne..to frye years.. Hcw«veivAhe-4ermi:
SPECJAL OFFER
American Magazine — 2 years- for
$3.50.
JAMES W. CALDWELL -
Anything Tn the Way of Magazines
Pork Chops, lb. ...;; 25c
Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.
^ •
25c
Pork Ham, ilk
.^-30c
of the notes depend* entirely on the!
complimenting the members of 'the discretion of the financial institution
iLadies’ Bible class of the First Bap-.which may at its option requirib loans
jtist Sunday school. [to be repaid over such lesser periods
! The rooms were arranged in a love-1 as justified by the amount you can
a ly autumn setting, tall baskets of reasbpably afford to pay each'month.
5. What security ...is .fsqu^ed ?
you have an adequate peg-
MRS. PURKERSON
COMPLIMENTED
Honoring Mrs. J, C. Purkerson,
charming young tnatron-.of Goldville, goldenrod and bowls of zinnias ^ingj
who leaves soon to make her home in used. Attractive invitations were is'r"That
Fountain Inn, Mrs, R. L. Martin and sued previously announcing the natui« ular-income and a good credit record'
.Mrs. G. N. Foy entertained at tea on of the occasion. f , -m your community. Othejr security I
Moaday afternoon, In an in/prmal andl When the guests arrived each one may be accepted if deemed nece'ssaryj
very delightful manner, at the home* was presented with a small green by the. financial institution to facili-
of the former. , '|tarleton bag to be used in gathering tate extension of credit or if re-
The living room and entrance hftll, the nifts. several-contests wera |ield'quired by the law governing certain
thrown tfn-suite and artistically ^dec- during the afternoon and much irtter- institutions. * ^
orated with vari-colored zinnias, made est centered in filling.the bags. j 6. What assurance need I give?
an attractive background for about! At the conclusion of the gaincs, the| (a)^That you own the property,
fifty guests,who assembled during the hostess, assisted by Misses Jamie, (b) That the annual gross^ iff-
afternoon.' j Little and Agnes Milling, served sand- come of the signers of the note is at
The honor guest received with the wiches, nut cup-cakes and tea.^ leastTive times the annual payments
I^stesses and assisting in entertaining 1 Those attending this delightful af- to be made on the note.'^
‘ (c) That your mortgage, if any
Everything In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
s Steak, all cuts, lb. .
20c
Chuck Steak, lb. .. .■ 15c
Beef Roast, lb.
Vanderbilt
We have complete line,
from those of a year ^o.
Prices are
off
two .thirds
4^
$1.50 DUSTING POWpER, now ...i
$1.00 EXTRACT, now 39c
$1*00 FACE POWDER, now
39c
Telephone 400
S PHARMACY
‘‘Comer,At Union Station**
your
is in such standing that the financial
institution is justified in approving
the loan. . ^
i (d) That you uie the pro-
■ceeds solely for property ' improve
ment,
7. What signatures are re|uir«d
on the note?
; Signatures of the property owner;
land (except in special cases)* if thor
owner is an individual and is mai|^
iried, also signature of wife or hus
band. No other co-signers or en
dorsers- are required, unless necea-
' Hallowe’en Party Favors..
Latest Song Hits.
Join our Rental Library
and l*ead the Pulitzer Prize
novel by Carolin,^ Mille^r—^
“Lamb, In His Bosom.”
“So Red the Rose,” by
Stark Young.
THE
BOOK STORE
Mixed Sausa^^Jb.
15c
20c
Weiners, lb. . 20c
* ^ ■
Stew Beef, 31bs
25c
V
!'SUBSCRIBE TO TH^ CHRONICLI
“Thg Paper Everybody Reads’*
Sterling Silver
Just received a Targe
shipment of^terling'Silver.
These valuea mlist be
seen to be aippreciated.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
=4^
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
FRIDAY
■
is
{I
‘f
t
Thu Week’s Prizes Wfll Re:
First Prize—8 lb. Ham. .
Second Prize—8 Ib. Carton Lard. —
Third Prize—4 lb. Picnic Ham.
Rpurth Prize—1 Ib. Sliced 3acon.
Fifth Prize—1 Ib. Caraja Coffee.
TIME OF-DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones'99 a".d^ 100
‘Good Things To Eat*
;ia.!BJB>li]B;iBi«;':B:;tl:'i!Bi:B::BlB B B..SB .B..'B'’« U B.
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