The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 22, 1934, Image 5
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THimsDAY. November 22,1934
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THBC
Cr<m Hfli Nejw
^Cross Hill, Nov. ITi—Mr. ^ind Mrs.
J. H. Shealy were visitor^ in |Columbia
Sunday.' ‘ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Nettles an^ Mr
McHughes of Liberty, -wel-e week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble,
visitors here. I Robert P. Jeanes of Easley,
^Mr. and Mp. Boyce Grant of Mo-jjjp^j^* Monday here vnth his parents,
netta, spent S-uUday with Mrs. Lillian j p s.. Jeanes.
Hill. Mrs. Hill accompanied thethi
home. * V
'f
W chronicle. CLINTON, S. C.
Personal /Aentlon p.,
Miss Lois Quinn of Blacksburg, is
visiting her sister and brotherdn-law.
Misses .Florence Bailey and Collette
<^l^lin^ Suprerhe court by the Lau-
rens^JiarL and the c6unty legislate
delegatiort. Mr. Babb is a gradual
ITie CiUdel ih the class of 1894, and.
since biltng admitted to the bar has
practiced in Laurens! now heading the
firm of Simpson, Cooper and Babb.
The associate justice >^cancy will be
Hugh Crane of the Lydia Mill com
munity, is a patient at the local hos
pital. ^
Mrs. James Moore of ^^York, is I filled by the general assembly >at its.
spending several days here' wjth her meeting in January,
mother, Mrs. T. J. Bl '
Friends of C. D. Pitts ejW'be inter-
ested to know he is a patient at thej
Mr. .nd Mr, J F. Gr^o^ and *h.l- (he tatter's brother and '““ow'"* •"
dren spent Sunday at Silverstreet j^.^.-punday afternoen when he fell from
MUi Gene .McKee of Erekine eol- * "'“‘“"'S'''' “i
lege. Due West, spent the week.end, I"* H* ?uff«red a broken
with her mother, Mrs. Alma MtfKee.
with Mr. and Mrs. Sanders.
Mr. jind Mrs. C. S. Pinson and son,
Charlbs,” Jr, were the recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Curry ^ Harfeyville.
Messrs. R. W. and E.'W. Brown
were visitors in Laurens last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin 6f Green
wood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lilia
Austin.
Miss Irene Hunt of the high school
faculty, was called to Columbiaoilast
Tuesday on 'account of the death of
her grandfather.
Greenville Union
Gives Up Charter
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland spent
a few days this week in Savannah,
Ga., on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Duckett Adair of Co
lumbia, spent Sunday with the for^
merV parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Fi
.\dair.
Misses Mildred ,and Mary Olsp of
-Laurens, .were the guests Sunday of
Miiss Sara Rae Coleman.
Miss Maude Geer left Saturday for
Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Soiitheast-
ern Boau^y show.
; Gene Knox, Thad Johnson, Jr.,,
James Hitt, Thurston Giles and Hayne Thornley.
' *— I Workman, students at' Clemson col-
—Granville, Nov. 17.—L. V. Harden, i lege, spent the week-end at home,
president of the local union of -^he; Miss Mary Jo Rheney of Augusta,
Uhited Textile Workers, announced to-' Ga., and Charles Parker of Athens,!
Ga., fti>eht Sunday
•Mr. and Mrs.
leg and other minor bruises.
Among tho,se from Clinton who at
tended the *P. C.-Erskine football
game in Rock Hill Friday were: Dr.
and Mrs. Johp MeSween, Dr. and Mrs.
H. E. Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Jones, Dr. B. O. Whitten, Mrt. F. J.
Brigman, Mrs. Harry Bolick, Missjei^
Burns Browning, Mary Howze Dillmxi,
Bebe Dillafll, 'Christine Peake, Vir
ginia and Frances Spratt, Helen Mi
lam, Helen and Fay Adair, Garrard
Johnson, C. W. Anderson. A. W. Brice,
L. S. McMillian, P. M. Pitt^Dr. D. O.
Rhame, Jr., Carol White Copeland and
PHILCO
Radios ^ Tubes
'$ Pharmacy
in
day it had surrendered its..charter
an effort to 'promote harmony among
employees and between employees and EasLside
management.'’ I Southeastern Florists’ convention
Harden said the charter was being i Greenville Thur.sday’ and Friday*,
mailed back today and said the stepj Mrs. J. L. Wright. Mrs. Pr^or Babb
was taken after long consideration. ^and Miss Sara Z. \yright of Char-
the week-end here with
here with friends.
Brunson Asbiil, of the.| - '
Gve^house. attended the .Fiedmont
Tlorists
Farm Women In ^
—Meet At Laurens
Uistr4€4 Session Is
Featured By Fine Reports of
Work Accomplished.
THANKS FROM THORNWELL
The ThornweM orphanage authori
ties wish to express their very hearty!
thank,, for the cordial reception given
Lauix*ns, Nov. 11. — .Approximately
()(K) honu* demonstration club membiM's
Ibttev .spent
R. Fuller left Monday fronrtii counttas, repre.
Greenville, where she will spend .ev-: "''"'bvsh.p of t.b.M,, w
to the canvassers, Mr. Stutts and Mr.j.
Miss Annie Holland of Clifton, vis-
11 totl hc 1’bfothor 8nd sist0r-1 tt'Ibw, MT.
a'Je* most appreciative for the*«"d -Mrs. George R. Holland, on Sun-
liberal and substantial contributions in t^aV
cash'and merchandise made by Clin
ton friends. I
We extend ta all best wishes for
L. ROiSS LYNN, President.
Mrs. E. B. .Sloan ami Mrs, C.^E.
; Nichols spt-nt Thursday in S{>artan-
Iburg with'relatives. '
I M.rs. Bruce Robert.^ and little daugh-
Iter of Columbia, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. ^and ijrs. A. E, McIntosh, i
Miss Narcissa Gray of Williamston,;
auccelis for Bhe^year that lies ahead. r Spa.ia
epresenting a total|
ere in attend-,
ance at the annual session of the Pied-1
mont district of the South ('aixilina'
Farm Women which was hold Satur
day at I.aurens. In addition, theit
were about 200 yisitois and other club'
women pivsont fo_r the day’s program.
T^he mt'cting, D’ont niany standpoints, :
was pronounccif the banner session, j
The next nieeting will Ik* hold in'
the first Saturday in
l>ecember. The .same officer's^I’Sfi L.
('. Taylor, director, and Mrs. B. F.
BURNS TQ SPEAK HERE spe^t the week-end with*Mr. and Mrs.
J. I,«eroy Burns, recently electesl|x. G\^Harri.s.
superintendent of~education of this; Mr.Xand Mrs. W. B. Tribble and
county, has accejrted an invitation to j(.hildren^spent Saturday in Blacksburg
address the teachers of the Clinton .Mi^ Tribble’s pai-ents, Mr. and
public schools at the regular quarterly Mrs. J. n\ Quinn,
meeting to be held* in the high school; Mrs. J. Bailey spent last Wed-
on Monday, Nov. 2r>lh, at four o’clock., np.sday in G^enwood with fi^iends.
Yeargin, l>oth of l.Aurens county, will
ifrontinue'for another year, thi-y having
btH«n elected for a three-year term
666
UQUA - TMUTS
tun - NMIMOfS
CMtCKS
COLDS
fJIt
FEVER
FIKSTMT
HEADACHES
HIM MINUTES
The Laurens County council Was'
awarded the gkvel, an annual prize
given in recognition pf the outstand-,
ing work of the year. •Mrs. H. W.i
Woodward, presented the trophy. Yorkj
county captured two prizes, the annual
banher of the council organization for;
best attendance record, and a lovely j
sister to the Ogden club for having at-
j. ' i tamed first rating ak a standard cluh, j
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insumce Companies in
America.
RJEIAL ESTATE
Town and country prop>
erty. Prices at^active.
Clmton Realty &
Insurance Go.
B. H. BOYD. Agent
.Mr. and Mhs. F. Nichols were
business visitorVin Greenwood on Kri
day.
Miss Margaret ^ong of Columbia,
spent the week-entk with'her
Miss Nella Lang. v , , . , , u 11
Mrs. J. F. .lacobs, Xr.. is spending Four otnec, elubs .r«-eivecl h<.n(.rab <;
several days in Andean with her;nlenlion. pe p^sentat.ons^wer,-n.ade
sister, Mrs.-J..B. Towns^, Sr. , l*>y Mrs. h. O. Plowden of bumter..t)i-l
Mrs. J. M. Vaugjhn of ^ton, s^pent
Sunday with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sumerel. . u m
Friends of Mrs. J.L.MimnaiWh will I were announced by Miss
be sorry to know she is a patient at i Layton,
the Hays’ hospiUl. \ I At the morning session
gjWere made by Mr.s. Lucy H. Bostick
of Columbia, and C! K. Wright of Lau-
plomas were awarded to classes in the
various count4e8 for having completed |
the four-year course. These awards!
Harriett;
addres.ses
J. F. Jacobs left yesterday
business trip* to Atlanta.
R, E. Burton of Lydia Mill, is a pa
tient at the local hospital.
Friends of Prof. A. V. Martin w^iH
"be sorry to know that he is "Confined
to his home on South Broad street on
account of illness.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit an|F-
business. 24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printers - Stationers
Tribute Paid To
Tragedy Victims
More Than 25,000 Persons Have
Viewed.the Wrecked Buildings
At Newberry Since Explosion, y®**'
Newberry,!Nov. 19.— Today was a
rens. Mrs. Bostick discussed the “State
Library Plan,” which contemplates
the placing of a library in every
school in the state. Mr. Wright s|K)ke
on the “Probable Type of Admini.stra-
tion Unit Best Adapted fot Use in
Public School (Control.” .
At the afternoon .seesion council re
ports as read by council officers were
completed; all^ showing increa-ses in
membership and more interest in the
Varied activities which the farm wor
men’s clubs include in their program.
Oconee County council reported that
49,000 containers had been filled this
with fruits, vegetables, meats,
etc., while other activities included the
painting of churches and school hous-
lovely eimrtroy d.y but it w.s a -sa<il«; Pickens county reporU^ the ^au-
one for the relative, and friends’ bfj Dfying of six nnlw of ^ghwAy^ P^
those who were trapped in a building
TRIAL .
AN.D
ERROR
Not a safe prpeedare in
bpying insurance.
I
. Th^ only safe way is the
sure^way.^
Buy only the BEST.
H. D. HENRY
&CO/
JL D. Hmry F. M. Bthad
Friday night and burned practically
beyond recognition. Two victims were
buried today and their graves were
banked with flowers, proving to all
the high esteem in which they were
held.
At .KLjp’clock funeral services for
Jessee B. Majres, 43, were held in Car
negie hall on the college campus. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. F.
O. Lamoreauz and the Rev. E. B. Keis-
ler. Interment was in Rosemont ceme
tery-
The funeral services .for John T.
Wall, 36, were held at U' o’clock at
his home on Summer street, conduct
ed by the Rev. A. E. Holler, pastor of
Central Methodist church. Interment
followed in the cemetery . at McCor
mick, his former home.
I The body of Joe Brown, Negro em-
I ployee, will be slipped to Georgia for
I interment. ' * ,
W. Frank L^minack, owner of the
wrecked hardamre building, and li^s
IwUeon, both injured in the building,
and patients at the local hospital, con
tinue in a critical condition. They are
said to be suffering considerable pain.
Others injured are thought to be
out of danger and on the road to re-
jeovery. All roads apparently led to
i Newberry today and it is said fthat
I around 25,000 people have seen the
) Wrecked buildings. Since Friday night
a steady stream of cars and people
from almost every section of the state
viewed the spot where three people
lost aheir lives. Seven were injured,
causing a property dan^ge of around
$65,000; It is pretty/generally be
lieved that an automatic shot gun
with a sh^l lodged in its* chamber,
fired while efforts.were being made
to remove, it and this ignited inflam
mable stock in th" building.
tically all reports sounded a note of
optimism because of the trend of gen
eral improvement in economic condi
tions within the year.
The district director, Mrs. Taylor,
briefly re'viewed the work of the year
in her report, saying among other
things that she had had fin^ cooper
ation. and loyal support in carrying
forward every activity connected with
the general program.
Mrs.’^J. L. Williams of Nindity-Si2,
new state president, was a guest of i
honor and brought greetings from the
state organization. Mrs, Plowden also
brought a word of greeting from the
Sumter district, as did Miss Lonnie
Landrum from the home demonstM-
tion department, Winthrbp college./
The meeting was opened with a re
cital of the creed in unison. After the
invocation by the Rev. E. D. Patton,
Mayor Joe F. Smith gave an address
of welcome on..43!ehalf of the city, and
Mrs. M. H. Wilson for the Laurens
County council of Farm Women. The
response was by Mrs. W. T. Humph
ries.
The council sent greetings to Mrs.
Dora Dee (Mother) Walker and in
structed the secreatry to forward to,
her a '^x of flowCTs on the occasion
of her birthday, November 18. The
council also adopted* resolutions of re
gret at the abseiKC of Miss Jennie^
Coleman, Laurens ^Jounty home dem
onstration ag'ent, who had been called
to her home in Greenville county be-
caq^ ^of illness in her 'family.
Babb Enddr^
For High Court'
. Babb, prominent Laurens at-j
was endorsed Monday for elec-
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D. E. Tribble Co.
s'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
EMBALMERS
Licensed Embalmer, Complete
Modern Equipment
Day Phene
•
Niglvt Phones
24, 253 or 255
Clinton
S. C.
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How Banks (Iteiefit You
iahd Your Goirimuhity
I F this community did not have a bank you and • ,
your neighbors and fellow citizens ^ould get
together and organize one, because banking ser
vice is needed here.
It .would be highly inconvenient, if not impos
sible, to transact the business of the community
if actual currency had to^change hands every time
a sale was made.
Then, too, the community is surprisingly de-
• pendent upon the interchange of services and pro
ducts with other communities. If there were no
banks it would take so long to transact business
— that there would scarcely be any business. ■
You benefit directly and indirectly because
there is a bank in your-community.
I
NEW BUSINESS CORDtALLY INVITED
M. $. Bailey iSar
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
Pre-Thanksgiving
For This
Week...at
-1
' Black Eye Peas, Roco Beans, Navy Beans, or Baby
LIMA BEANS 4 lbs. 25c
Our Mother’s COCOA,
Lb. carton 10c. 2 lb. 19c
Red Salmon, tall can .. 19c
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Sweet Mixed Pickles, .
25 oz, jar .... .. 21c
Dill Pickles, 25 oz. jar . 15c
FINEST. QUALITY MARGARINE
NUCOA,21bs. .. . .r.
35c
Ballard’s Obelish—Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR, 24.1b. bag .. $1.25
12 lb. bag ■ 65c
CHEESE, lb. ....... ^ 17c
Hvown Sugar, lb. pkg. . 10c
y
Rogers No. 21 — Plain or Self-rising
FLOUR
£,■'470
24 lb.
bag
85c
48 lb.
bag
$1.67
White Uncoated Comet
Rice, 3 lb. bag
21c
Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls .. 25c
DROMEDARY Ready To Cook .
Fruit Cake Mix, pkg... 43c
Brookfield Butter, lb. . 32c
Peanut Butter, lb. jar .15c
Lifebuoy Soap, 3 cakes 2()c;
XYZ Salad Spread or
: Salad Dressing; ,
Pt. jar i3c Quaj|t ' j|^ 21c
Blue Rose
lbs. 23c^
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Crisco, 3 lb. can .. .
52c
Sunshine Nobili^ Assortment
CRACKERS, large box 29c
Marshmallows, 8 oz. pk. 10c
Doggie Dinner, can .. Pkc
Chase & Sanborn Dated
COFFEE, lb. can
29c
INGREDIENTS for your FRUIT CAKE
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