The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 27, 1934, Image 3
V
J.
THURSDAY PECEMBERJTjJggi
■- I
man s
:iETY EVENTS.
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Joanna Mill News
Wallace Franks of Whitmire, {tpent
/
. #
Tde^one 358
OVER THE HILLS
They took of the Chriatihaa treasttres
Little ^ifU that wouW . cheer the
hearL *
And carried them ottt to the lonely
ones / .
Who live to themselves apart.
The holly tree grlowed its brightest—
The room took a cheerier tone,
Wlrtre the old folka live, where the
poor folks live,
Though in kindly^care, so alone!
Hope fled from their pensive facet
When,life failed them, but somehow
tonight
Midst the carols and trancing bright-
] ness, -
Ihc fad^ eyes caught a new light.
^ •
And worn withered hands were up
lifted.
And quivering voices upraned:' ,
“For this home, 0 Lord, and the
Christmas joy,
The Christ Child's name be praised!”
BRIDGE-DINNER
FOR v^rroBB
On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. T.
J. Peake entertained with a bridge-
dinner in honor of Mrs. Peake's sister
and brother4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Snow, of Columbus, Ga.
The rooms were lovely with Christ
mas decorations and poinsettias. A
three-course dinner was ^served. Later
the guests were invited Into the card
rooms where four tables were . ar
ranged for bridge.
DINNER PARTY BY
MR. AND MRS. HENDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. L S. Henderson en
tertained with a Ibvely dinner party
at Hotel Clinton on Tuesday evening
in honor of the fonner’s brother, W.
N. Henderson and son, Billy, of New
York and South America, who are vis
iting here. ' \
In the dining room" the Christmas
motif wa.s effectively carried out in
the decorations and flowers, and a de
licious dinner was served.
Guests for the oocasion’Nncluded:
Miss Edith Henderson of Newberry;
Mrs. Ed Crooks of Annapolis, Md.;
.Mrs. T. J. Abrams of Whitmire; Mrs.
C. S. Lykes and daughter, Mias Mary
Lykes, of Columbia; H. M, Hender
son of Blairs; Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Adair, Misses Nancy Young, Emmie
Adair and Mac Adair.
room where a delicious sweet course
was served, (rlngham ba^ of candy
were given as souvenirs.
• Those itivHed were Carolyn Henry,
Ame Jacobs, Marcia Galloway, Caro
lyn Freeman, Carolyq hlurphy, Betty
•Whble, Katherine Dieus, - Dorothy
Stutts, and Amelia Payne.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
MRS. NANNIE E. JONES
Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Watts Cope
land had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. L G. Jones, and Miss Maria
Young of Mountville, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. .Jones and’'sons of Cross
Hill. The occasion wds the celebration
of the birthday of Mrs. Copeland’s
mother, Mrs. Nannie E. Jones, who
was 75 years oid. Everything was a
surprise to Mrs. Jones xmtil the birth
day cake revealed the aeereb
,Mrs. Jones has made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland for the past
two years and has made many friends
,. Croldviiler,^Dec, 20.y—Miss Fl|6i*a Gil-
the Christmas holidays here with his I of Seneca, is/spending a few
mother, Mrs. Selma B, Franks. [weeks with Miss Sedalia Fox. ^
Miss- Louise Dayis 'of High Pointjr Mr. and Mn?. I. H. Webb sp^n^the
N. C., and Miss Grace Davids of AikenijP*sf wwk^with Mr. and Mrs. D. W
are spending the holidays .with their
^rents, -
Miss Margaret Moorhead of Coker
college, Hartsville, and William Moor
head oif Tulane University, New Or
^ver in Newberry
Misses Frances and Willette Evans
spent the week-end with their grand
parents in Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. floyd Osbornq and
leans, are spending the holidays with j,little son visited i^latives in Laurans
on Sunday.
J. J. Abraiqs has been sick for a
few days.
Fredy Gardner, Thomas Brown and
Dwight Phillips spent Saturday in
Greenville.
Announce Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Adams are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a son.
since coming here.
VINCKNT-WILLIAMS
WEDDING AT LAtTRENS
Laurens, Dec. 22.-~In a quiet home
ceremonyr Miss Mary Helen Vincent
and James Henry Williams were mar
ried Saturday morning at U o'clock
at the residence of the bride's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles P.'^Vincent.
There were no attendants. Hie Rev.
E. D. Patton, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, officiated, using the
ring service.
Priori to the entrance of the bridal
party, Mrs. L. S. McMillan sang “The
Rosary,*', with piano accompaniment
by Miss Kathleen Sanders. Miss San
ders also played the wedding march.
The bride is a graduate of Sanford,
iFla.) high school and of Chicora col
lege, Columbia, and is a young woman
of pleasiny personality and of wide
popularity*^ brideg^m is the son
of Mrs. T. !«. Henderson, of this city,
and is engaged in business here. He
finished .L«aureM high school and
graduated from ^e Citadel, Charles
ton, four years ago.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Williams left for a wedding trip to
Florida.
Here for the wedding included: Mrs.
Herbert Sullivan and Mrs. J. H. Tisop
of Beaufort, Misses Helen and Louise
Vincent of Vamville, Mrs. H. M. Al-
bergotti and Miss Clara Albergotti of
CcAurntna, Mr., and Mrs. Sam Drum
mond of ^wrtanburg* Mrs., J^ M.
Drummond and Miss Mary Alice
Drummond of WeHford, Mrs. T. L. W.
Bailey and daughters of Clinton,. Miss
Margaret Henderson of Chesterfield,
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. McO)nnelI of
Washington, D. C.
' Noj'ris-Marshall
Of cordial interest to thei.* many
friends was* the marriage of Miss
Mary Norris and David Marshall.
They were married in I^urens on Fri
day evening.
For the'present Mr. and
their parents, Mr. and Mrt^. W. A,
MoorhMd.
-k
Misses Daisy Harri^ Frances mnd
Louise Moore of .Lake City, are spend
ing a few days with the former’s
brother, T. G. Harris, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Austin of Green
ville, were thh guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Pinson.
Miss Ila MacLemore of Vidalid; Ga.,
is visitityg her sieter and brother-in-
law, Dr. and Mrs. Fel^r Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunwody are
spending the bolidaya. in Anniston and
Biipning^m, Ala., with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson and Miss
Mary Pinson, spent Christmas in Mul
lins with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Burdegte and
children of Greenville spent Sunday
here with relatives. '
Miss Julia Ferguson left this week
or Atlanta, to spend several days
ith her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weathers of
Piedmont, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with the tetter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Speake.
Misa Sa1i» Pftte of Manasas, Va.,
and Miss llbariha Pitts of Piedmoht,
are spending the Christmas season
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Pitts, Si*.
E. C. Voung of N^Jberton, Ga., is
spending the hoiidayh^ with his par
ents, who live near here.*
Eugene ..Brown, who teaches at
Chesnee, is spending the Christmas , ...... . ,
holi,l.jFirwith hi. p.r*nt., Mr. .nd S,"'
the marriage of Mr. and Mis. Moor
head. - •
Gifts were distributed from the
TOIBUTE TO GILBERT BLAKELY
.Wbereas, God in His infinite* wis
dom hath ruled that the spirit of.oprl
devoted I fellow worker, Gilbert B.'
Blakely be^ summoned from his labors
here to Hi.s heayehjy realms.
.\nd Whereas, 54i-; Blakely had been
since early childhood a member and
fdr several years the very efficient
superintendent of the Broad^ Street
Methodist chuch Sunday, school and
could be ai all times relied on to do
his very best for the school.
^ Therefore, be it resolved by this
s^ool In regular session, that we fully
i^lize* our great loss but remembrt*
that our loss is his gain and that we
humbly bow to this dispensation of
the Master’s will.
Resolved further, that we extend to
the bereaved wife and his two chil
dren and’ to his father and mother
and brothers and .sisters our sincere
.sympathy; and condolence in this hour
of great sorrow. •
. Resolved fufther, that a. copy of
the.se resolutions be spread upon our
records, a copy be handed the family
I and that they be published in The
Clinton Chronicle.
W. H. Simpson,
R. W. Wade,
Mrs. John W. Finney,
‘CommKtee.
gular sessiqfi' that we appreciate Ug
half century 'of membership in
clasa and realize that by precept and
example hi* has been a great inspir
ation to tpe changing/ personnel of
this class as the years ^ave come and
gone. . 7-. . _
Reserved further. That we extend to .
the bereaved family our sympathy in
this dispensation of Gdd’s will.
Resolved further, Thai we have n
cop^of these resolutions spybad upon
our records, that a copy be handed liio
family and that^tli^ be published in
the Clinton Chronicle.
" J. W. Milam
W. J, Duncai^"
Jno. T. Blakely, f-
- CommKtee.
shall a?e making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Marshall on Cres
cent street. ^
Party Given By Girls’ Club
A delightfully informal party was
that given by members of the Joanna
Girjs* club on Saturday evening. The
party was planned as a surprise' for
Mr. and Mi's. W. A~ Moorhead to com
memorate their twenty-fifth w’^sdding
anniversary*...
The girls had as their guests their
“beat boy friends," the mill officials
and their wives, the pastors and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foy, A. B
Galloway,* Jr., and Miss Margaret
Warren. Mrs. G. H. F^Ilis was the only
A TRIBUTE TO R. Z. WRIGHT
Wheieas, The great Master of all
the universe has willed that the .spir
it of our fellovir class-miember, R. Z.
Wright be transported from this
earthly sphere to His eternal man
sions.
Therefore be it n&solved by the
Mens’ Bible class of Broad Street
Methodist dhurch Sunday school in
TO PLAY TECH
Announcement has been mad? that
Pre.«d>yterian college and Georgia Tech
i^jll meet in football for the first time
next year, the game to he played in
Atlanta. The BJue Hose will "^furnish
the opposition for the Georgia eleven
in the seascai’^ ofvpning dale on S^t.
28th.
CARD OF THANKS
We’wish to thank the members of
the Clinton fire department for the
good work they did Wednesday morn
ing when our .store' caught fire. We
feel that it was due to their efforts
that the damage to the building and
stock was held to a minimum and w«
desire to express our appreciation.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY,
W. Baldwin, Prop.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reada**
pIlBllllBt
i
llBlIliaiillBUiiBilliBllllBlllBIlllBlllBlillBlliailiiBIIIlPlI
ll!IlBllllMlllBi:iiBli!BiillBUI
Mrs. Pluss Brownr
Bothwell Graham of the University
iof Virginia, Charlottesville, is spend
ing the holidays with his parentsV
Prof, and Mrs. B. Graham.
^r. and Mrs. W. W. Harris and
little daughter, Cornelia, are spending
the Christmas' holidays with
Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Bethea, in Dillon.
Miss Catherine Jones of Aiken, Miss
Margaret Jone^ -of Dr. White’s Bible
college in New York and Parker Jones
of Beaufort are spending the Christ
mas season with their mother, Mrs.
F. D. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway, Miss
Kathleen and Bill Galloway of Flor
ence, and*Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMil
lan imd children of Fayetteville, N. G.,
bpent -the Christmas holidays here
lwh|i Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan
and^r. and Mrs. John W. Finney.
Rosk Lynn, member of the faculty
at Darlington School, Rome, Ga., Rob
ert Lynn df Richmond, Va., Miss Elit-
abth Lynn, member of the faculty at
the Florida State College fpr Women
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY in Tallaha.*isee, Mrs. Robert Bertn^of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coleman pasi^j Bryson City, Tenn,, aT§_ spending the
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR LITTLE FRIENDS
On Friday evening Jean Layton en
tertained a few of her friends at a
Christmas party.
"[^e home was lovely with holly and
evergreens and a gaily decorated
Christmas tree.
After an evening of games the
guests were invited the dining|57th wedding anniversary oniholiday season with their paivnts, Dr,
^77: ^ _ 7 'Wedne-sday, Dec. 19", quietly at their] and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn.
home on Ferguson*street. Th^se good Miss Frances O’Daniel of Rooking-
were
Christmas tree including a silver
splatter for Mr. and Mrs. Mooi-head
\ri|th the wish that they will spen^
bh^ next twenty-five years in Gold-
ville. Then all went into the dining
rodm Where dinner was .served. Miss
Nellie fiamm announced that there
was no seKprogram, 'but anybody yas
at liberty ^ say^ what he plea.sed
when he pleaked. The various talks
and- toasts caii^d much merriment.
After the^ dinner^ll gathered about
the piano and, wi^ Mrs. Moorhead
playing, sang popular\songs.
SUBSCRIBE
■
4
4
i
i
i
I
Best wishes (or Hie coming
year. May it bring you every
good thing. ^
Dillard
I
a
i
f
i
i
i
Inventory Sale
ONE DAY ONLY^
SATURDAY, DEC. 29. 1934
We will give a discount of
20'7 on any article in the store,
FOR CASH ONLY.
Now is the time to select the
Birthday, Valentine and Easter
Gift.
FRONTIS -
JEWELRY STORE
people have five children, al^of whojti
areHiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have Hved
ham, N. C., Miss Rachel O'ftaniel of
'Blacksburg, Mrs. R. N. White of Win-
.ston-Salem, ^1, C., Dr. J. Y, O’Daniel
here or near here for*pbout 25 years of THiytbn, Tenn., Dr, G. R. O’Dgniel
and they have many warm friends and <yf Hartsville, and James F. (FDaniel
loved ones, who wi.sjt for them many of Charleston Medical coll<*ge, ij.re
happy years to copie. sjiending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. A. O’Danie].
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts have
returned from Sumter after spending
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. .Selma Franks and sons, Dar
rell and Wallace, spent Tuesday in
Compulsion Plan
For AAA Favored
\
'\
$ea$ori^veelinj|0
Washington, Dec. 22.-r-Federal tax-
lation to compel farmers to hold their
productidrf down to usable limits
loomed as an even more* imminent
Few the New-Year
Tto Holiday Season brings to
a chM ELEVEN yaara of Prn-
feasional services in CLINTON,,
no at this important milestone
we pgnse to acknowledge the
many inspiring messages of
friendship and good will thnt
have reach^ us daring this
time.
In n deep and abiding sense,
of gratitnde we express eur
warmest idshce to onr many
friends and patients, fer a con-
tinned prosp^ty and we pledge
to continne to meet this ever
higher standard of requirement
of OPTOMETRY. „
E. MOOD SMITH, O. D.
, FELDER SMITH, 0. D.
Drs.
Siiiith.& Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
CLINTON, S. C.
More growers Urge Farm Dicta-'Swannanoa.'N. C., with Mr, and .Mrs
tership. Tobacco Cbntracts To!^\]^. . y ,
n r 4' ^ ® Davis is spending a few
Be Continueu. I,i„vu iHia' week in Columbia with
days this'
friends.
D. A. Timmons of Wattsville, Ala.,
spent Christmas here with his family.
Miss PVances Jones is spending this
[week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
probability today in the.farm adminis-j^^,y j^„^^^ Sedalia.
tration. » ' . _ " . ^ W. (X Holland spent a
Results o^ the Kerr-Smith tobacco
spent a few day&Jast
, week in Jacksonville, Fla.
act referendum showing overwhelm-, yj,. Joe L. Carter and Mr.
:ng .support of producers of that crop.^^,, ^ j ^dair left Tues<lay for
• coming swift on the heels of the 9-^ two weeks’ trip to Florida,
to 1 endorsement of the ' Bankhead ^^s. J. L. Wright of Charlotte, ar-,
^'compulsory act on . cotton convinced Tuesday t,o visit relatives here.
'AAA officials, that the change from I Redge Peake left yesterday,
voluntary to compulsory control of Washington, after Spending the]
.production had ddvanced by a_long ^nh her parents. Dr. and
.Mrs. Ti J. Peake. She was aqpompah-i
Economists Jn the administration'^y her guest, Miss Nan White of
have ^com^more skeptical in ‘‘eceirt r^-^gg^^j.
.months of iny material restoration jjrs. B.’L. King and Mis.t
of foreign markets during the com- Adams, accompanied by Mr. I
,ing five yean as'they watched the PhilHpk and family of]
!failure of the international wheat op^rtanburg, left^resterday for a trip'
'agreement, the first attempt at in*'to Florida. j
temational amity in the field of eco-^ ^r. and Mrs. A. P. Wilson of Can-!
nomics; the slow progress in drawing ^ visiting friends andi
reciprocal trade ^ agreements; relatives here.
moves toward self-sufficiency among. Mrk. James PKts and children are*
European nations; development f>C spending a few days in Elliott with!
siAstitates for American farm pro
ducta; and bilateral tmde agreements
between foreign nations cutting into
(American markets abroad. ‘ ^ '
Tliese factors spell enforced self
relatives. ^
J. E. Craig of Lancaster, is Visiting
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Graig.
Miss Isabel Witherspoon of Colum.
(SaffTciency for the United States, j jg gpet^jng the holidays with her
.many of them believe, and, almost] jjf .nj Mrs. J. H. Wrther-
j inevitably, compulsory control of farm, gpoon.
{production to prevent accumulation of ^.—rr—'
new surphisea by those fhrmers who ^ other crops “if th^ produMrs demaad
weald expand production. j K and agree to accept the iacviteUa
. Many officials, including SecreUryj penalties of that drastic method.”
Wallace, have fought the trend toward I Such a demand must be loud and
compulsion on the grounds of prin-. insistent, it was added; before .^MiC
ciple, indicating a distaste for such!administration will take a chapea.
radiehl measures. They indicated to-
jday, however, that they would accept
|.tfaa will of Ttemtef* not only in con-
tha output of cotton and to-
ielad fdr wheat, tom, rnhd
Officials want the full rasponaibUlty
for the decision to rest with the faim-
egs in order, to avoid the rTitj(jm)i tioit
the administntioo is attei^tifl^ to]
enforce a dictatorial land-aaa ‘