The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 03, 1935, Image 8
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THE CLII^N CHROfricLE, CtINTON. I|. C
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THURSDAY, JAfNUA
Cross Hill Newsi
Cross Ml, Dec. 29.—^rf and Mrs.
-Louis Le^^llier and son^ of Oaifles-
toli, ^re the holiday gniests, of Mr.
Mrs. C. D. Nance.
Miss Gladys Griffin of Greenville,
spent Christmas with h^r mother,|
MnC Maeije Griffin. , j
*Mr. and Mrs. Davis and childiSen of!
Actrusta^ Ga., have returned to their!
honie, having' visaed relatives here, j
Miss Lucy Goggans, member of thej
faculty of Welford school, is with hert
parenTs, Mr. and Mrs. Sj H. Goggans. j
Mr. and-Mrs. D. R. Chapman and
children have return^ from a visit
to relatives at Harleyville. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Griffin of
Aiigu.sta, Ga., have returned home, af-'
ter spending several days here with
'relatives. i
> Mkrinn Boyce of Sumter, and Mar-|
tiir Eoyce of the Univei‘sity of South
CaroKna, visited their mother, Mrs. R.
A- Bo3me, during the holidays, •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whiteford of
Inman, were the recent guests of rela
tives here. , '
Charley Baxter and family qf Dar-r
lington, visited Mi.ss Sailie Thompson
jbiBt week. '
The following students are at home
for- the holidasrs:—Misses Rachel ffitt
and Ruth Coleman of Winthrop, and
dames Pinson of Clemson.
Mrs. Blanche Rasor had as her
gocatw Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis
Raaor of Cheraw, and Mr, and Mrs.
Sam Rasor of Augusta. !
Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton of
Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mr.s. Wade
WiHiford of Bishopville, spent Christ
mas'with Ma.son Hiil- ^
Mr.^and Mrs. McC-arthy have re-
J^med to their home at Dyson's, hav
ing visited relatives here.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Nance of Fort
Valley, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Nance and other relatives during
the holidays. “ /
—1*
M-
Y 3, 1935
m
10 Years Ago
Item* of Interest From The Chrohiiele
61 January 1, 1925.
“The Story of the Thomwell Orphan
age,” written by Dr. L. R. Lynn, pres
ident of the. institution, is just off the
press.
Joanna Mill News
Ml aai _ I ~ _ * —r
i'fents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
V ;w
'I • ■
M. Templeton, [party on Friday afternoon and gave
them gifts from a pretty tree.
Primary Department Party' Were balls, dolls, tops, ’n'cvenrthi^
ii. t The little , totd* of th^ Beginner-[nice. . It ^ould be hard to find a hap-
|pnTriary department know thei^e is a j pier group of ^ildren ^nywhere/in
GoIdvilW, Dec. 27.—Mr. and Mr.< T^^—-f/... v. 4.
^ ^ Moore of he-came to th^irjthe vrorld.
w
/ti.W-4
D. Hancock and Mrs
Gaffney, spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Carr. ,1
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Poag of Bel
ton, are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. L. H; Poag.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole and Miss i
LUKE RILEY SAYS THE RATS DIE
BEFORE REACHING THE RIVER
Mrs. George Watts Cdpeland, before,^ ' i*
!marriage Miss Ray Prather, died ^ (rf-Ware Shoals, spent';,
the Hays'hospital Wednesday-after- ,week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Quyio
.'x...! -t, ^ Putnam' 1“
noon following a critical illness.
llAri'Y uni] prosperous N**w
Veur!”‘ All Uuy the wonls
had heeti fliing at Holt t'liin
Vrpn; everywhere he went
they echoeil in lift ears, lie
wanted to shut them out, to
orKet that a New Tear vvus
oe;;innint(.
l.aiil ntjfTlt; In siiminlnj; up the old
, he hud eorne to the coiieliiKiou
hat* he was an utter failure, that he
iiii;;ht ns well dls«-atd the Idea of he
fomlnit a wrltef Every story that he
had sent out hud (;oine hack. It was
true that ^ few editors h.'id eneoiir-
iiged him—one of the best Ifnown in
the country had told him to keep on.
that he had s line literary style. But
none of them had kept his ofrerlngs.
Bob felt that the wisest thln^{^he_
, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin^are visit
ing Mr, Martin's parents in Wrights- ^
In the .special election held Tuesday,
the city of Clinton voted $235,000 ad-
bonds for stroot, water and nttTe daughter, Nancy, spent
light improvwmonts by a small mar-k„,ij,y,
ville, Ga.
Mr..«and
Mrs. C. E. Chapman
and;
the;
gin. The to^al vote was “yes” 799 '
“no” 707.
I Mrs. Clauc^ Workman of Marion,
N. C., was here yestefday_ for the
Robertson-tBallenger wedding.
1
could do was to chuck the whole thin;:
at the beginning of the .New Year. Yet
down In his heart he knewi tiuit writ
Ing was a part of him; that^ It would
be an almost luipoHsIhle task to keep
away from the untidy desk hack In his
den.* But he would havjpAo do It. a
man couldn't hold a girl to a promise, j Boyd
with nothing to offer her but failure.
Bob knew tliat Dorothy Trent was
hack of his rssolutlon to quit the writ-
Ing game. He loved Dorqthy and she
loved him. They had been engaged
since their se'nlor yf*nr at Northwest
ern. It was time that he should say
something about marriage; it was not^
fair to hold her as he Was doing. He
would have to get a position that
would enable lilm to keep a girl l)ke
Mr. and Mrs'. Mason Rowland and
little daU^rhter, Mr. and Mrs. Williatn
Thomas, and Mrs. E. L. Thomas spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Wl^lsoHj ip Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N, Foy are spend-
Mrs. Ra^ond P.tU has rctur«,d grucc Galloway and.
fr™ a V...I to her mother m Sumter, i daughter*. Sarah and Betty Ann,
gg J »g or. r4gii J J ixxi spending the hQliday.s' in Ooving-
•Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dtllard and littleltQj, i
dawhter are the guerta of relatlvoal „„ j j , j^el
in Salterr. - wool-end In Boltdn. |
Mies Avanelle Templeton of Charles-1
ton, spent the week-end with her par-i
tv
Since-mofthf pear tKe river'several years ago We’ve always
used BEST-Vet. We watch^ the vicious water rats nibbling nt
BEST-YET outside the houserAbout 15 minutes later they darted
off for the river to co<d their burning stomachs but died before
reaeJ^ng it. Kills rats and mice only.'Will not hurt cats, dogs or
chickens, and there is no smell from the dead rat. EEST-YET
cemes in two sizes 2 oz,.size 25c. 5 oz. size .50c. .
Sold' and guaranteed by
' YOUNG company ^
IN CLLNTON HOTEL BLDG. PRONE 63
“ Miss Nannie Simpson of Spartan
burg,; is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Work
man.
Hubert and Hansel Boyd and Rog
ers Harredl of Wofford college, spent
the holidays w'ith Mr. and Mrs. .B. H.
Miss Iva Louise Adair and Claude
S. Abernerthy of Hickory, N. C., were., , -
united in marrUge Friday afternoon j^1"
at the home of the bride’s father, John
E. Adair.
CARD OF THANKS
The sisters and brothers of the late
Miss Japie Simpson want to thank the
loved ones and friends for their kind-!
ness_and sympathy in their sad be
reavement.
Especially do we thank {he doctors
for their kindness, and friends for the
-St
Miss
.Nan Copeland gave an an-
nburicement party on Friday after
noon in honor of- Miss B. Copeland,
who.se marriage to Horace D.' Payne
Mrs. *J. H. Pruitt.^
Miss Lina M. Simpson.
L Frank .Simpson, . ‘ .
Glenn D. Simpson.
BUCHANAN’S CLEANERS
. . . are especially Mppy to have this"dpportuiiity to ex- *
tend our greetings for ^e coming year to each and every
one of-ymi. We’ve enjoyed the privilege of serving you,
and we hope that these relationship& inay fontiniur-tn-be—
thes^same in 1935. '
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' In the new year we will strive to hierit your good will
by maintaining our same high standards of quality work
manship and personalized service for which we have
always been known. ' ■ .
BUCHANAN’S
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DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
“THE OLD. RELIABLE” '
Phonii 28
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLF
A CAREER OF SERVICE j
(The Greenville News) |
Retiring from the county judgeship |
at the age of 84 years, Martin F. An-;
sH closes another ehajiiler in dh un-";
usual ami in many resjK'cts uniipiei
career of public service which baS|
earned for him the high esUs'in and
gratitude of the peoiile of Gr^'nville
county ami of South Carolina.
Mr. Ansel has made his home in
Greenville for 60 years. Many years
ago he nerved as state legi.slator, later
he was ’ solicitor, after that he was
elected governor and served two
terma, and after returning to Green
ville he was chosen by the people ofj
the county to be the first judge of thej
newly e{itafcli.shed county court, which i
office he has held until this time. In'
each of the many piiblic posts which \
he has filled, Mr. Ansel performed'
his duty conscientiously as he saw it, j
and has won the high respect of evei-y j
citiaen as one who has in every cir
cumstance acted with scrupulous re-
'gard for the public interest.
The News fe<ds. that it is speaking
the sentiment of the people of this
section and state in felicitating Mr.
-Ansel' upon his good.health and vital
ity and in wishing him many more
years of useful and purposeful life in
the activities Which wtll now engage
Ins attention and interests.
I of I^akeland, Fla., will occur on Feb
ruary 25th, i
Dr. and Mr.s. 11. O. Whitten enter
tained Tuesday evening in honor of
the Robertson - Ballcnger wedding
party.
Miss Inez Blakely and Thomas R.
Bethune were united in marriage* at
the horne of the bride’s parents, on
Thursday evening.
•’^Last night at the First Baptist
church a beautiful wedding was sol-
,emnized when Miss Emmie Robertson
'became the bride of John T. BaJlen-
“It Will Be Glorious to Hilp You Work Senoca, the Rev, F^dward Long
Out Your Capos^" I'performihg the ceremony.
\
Dorotliy; he couldn’t ask her to exist _ *
on the meager pittance be was g*ttl«^ ir&Tlll ^C118U8
Iroin the I’ryor. ohnipany. He had tak j ^ t*
en tlie JtTl) siniiwy lieeause it gate liini ''
s»» utneh time for writing, caring noth
ing at the time for the small salary
and the, lack ofi opportunity that It
held.
The unliai»|tiness brought by hla re
solve showed filainly in the weary
droop of Bob's slioiilders and the tired
Enumerators Liste'd for ^County
and Entered Upon Their Work
Yesterday.
j
...... ... . ■ Thl? United Staies census of agri-
in... .... 1. . ,0,1.1, fn... Ilo rono, ^ y«.te.d.y atnl .11 f.r,n.
I.ai.l to Join in tno .null Inlk and fur, ^
enumerators as soon thereafter a.s
possible. It is exi>ected that the census
w'ill be eom|)U*te<l in a month, with
each enumerator allotted approxi-
^Fhe Harwood Beebe Co.;
ENGINEERS
lil.UK PRINTINt; surveying,
" - Si^ARTANBURG, S. U.:
208 .Montgomery HIdg.' Phone 410
of* tin* New Year's party that was go
ing on. If Doi'otliy liiidirt been so in
slsteiit upon his eoining, he woiild luive
remained away, for he was In no mood
lor Irivtdily.: .\iid now, un even deeper
bHterness 'had "umpi Intmn.'iT heart, as f***^*^ favm.s. Ihe census is tak^j
Tie watched tlie i rowd pay trilmie to « compre-|
Kverelt Klstun. Ihe literary lion ol Mirvey of farm conditions. j
l{.^.\nlolHlville. enumerators for Laurens coitn-;
ty have been ann'oTlnced as follows: j
Cross Hill township, John A. Rich-'
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
COLDS
He. wiiiidt'red how liorotlry had g<d
ITstim to lier party ; lie was u bit of a
recluse and seldom mingled witli llie
eiH^d. He was surprised a.s he saw
hill) walking- across tlie room, \\llli an
eager look ujion lirs faei‘.
‘‘How are you coining willi your
writing':" lie asked.
Boh gave « niirtliless laugh. "I’sejust
decided that as-a writer I’m a pri'tty
good liod Carrier. Tlie" fact of tlie mat
ter is, .Mr. Klstun, I've imule a .\ew
Year’a resolution to quit.” . I
••(living up in a liurry? ’ Klstun said,
a H i lie sitarply. !
"I've been trying for almost two'
jears," Bob answered. '
"And you Think a few hoifra every
now and tlieu fur two years sliould j
iiave hrouglit you success'f l-isteii.
hoy, 1 was writing full time for more
tlian llirt'e years licfore 1 got a liiiit
ard.son. i
itiais township. William K. Harris,
and Jes.se H. Smith. - ' '
Hunter township, Stewart O. Brown.
Scuffletow’n township, Mr.s. Charl
ton B. PatUrson. . . ■ ,
Sullivan township, Mrs. L. ('. Tay-;
lor. j
'Youngs township, Richari| Gray,
Harris and Jesse E. Hunt.
Waterloo township, Clarence W.
J ones. " !
Lhurens township, John ^-Elliott
Brown.
.lacks township, Mrs. Charlton^B.
Patlerson. ’
Jacks and Scuffletown townships
are in one enumerator’s district, not
being thickly populated enough to re
quire one enumerator for each towri-i
P Y«ar •WN druggist h Mthoriisd ts
dMSffally rtfiind yMr moMy o« Hm spot
tf |M arc f«t rstisved hy CrsowMlsioa.
Iliat I wasn't wasting Ink." .^^bip
In a moment Bolt was confessing his |
real • reason for quiltiag. Klstun lls
tened quietly, tlien he spidie. "I. tmv.
liaTl tliat prohlem." he said. "Tliere was
M girl ; felt ifnre slie wouldn’t be sat
istled with what I bad to'offer. K
tupately. I'Toiind out In tlnreT^he want
ed to share my struggles. Maylie tl>e
girl you love feels tlie same way."
Bub found that Klstun was rlglif.
Horotliy WHS ngliast at the tliouglit of
,hip giving 11(1 the work he love<i. <n>
doultllng tbsTsIie would want to sliare
his poverty. “It will he glorious to
! help you work out yoiir career,"
i assureil him.
I So a new resolution was iiuide iliat
reoMTs th« poisonous body i»iHiea<« of failure.
City Licenses
Due This Month
WATCH YOU
llltm!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the BlPod
Y our kidneys are constantly til
taring impurities'from the blood
itreui. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed—lag in their work
tall U
.According to an ordinance appear
ing in la.st week’s paper, the time for
the payment of city businses licenses
for 1935 has been set on or before
January 15th, with a penalty of 10 per
cent applied if not paitl by this date,
and with Febj:uary 15th set ms the
^1,,. final payment date without action be- j
ing brought under Section 5 of thej
ordinance.
you aiay. suffer nagging*
attacks of dizziness,
huralag, scaaty or too frequent
aiiaation, getting up at night,
awulloa feet and ankles, rheumatic
palaa; fool/'all worn out.**
Oa*i*t delay! For the quicker, you
zat rM of theae poisons, Uie better
your ehaneea^of gdod heahh.
Use noan’$ fNR«. Donn’i are for
the kidneys on'ly. Tliey tend to pro
■eta nmnnal functioning of the
kMaays; akould help them pass off
tba trrttaftag poisons. Dodu't are
imeadad feqr usen the coup try
Oa* tbpm from imy diuKftt.
MU’S PILLS
The New Yesr was going rn h-'uig B.ih
the s<t'eptsnce8 tlia( he eruvi**l.
* Pretty Good World
Scbmilsts studying evointiM’i |ir**,rc?
that mankind will Iveenme
udtMfted to Its enviroiiiiieiit "i .»!l» ».-»t
S.()00.(NK> years. If.14 Is gubi- te t '.e
as long af that, we can afTorcl > ■■'.i
hriefly to the lioliilay spirit trul -im
hlltbely tliat this Hs a prei’y g.ind
world—that for one -so ,,,mouii' Ip h*r«
done s good deal and ••luer
behaved Itself, better tli.io. right uqw.—
’V*»mhn’s Horka rompnnlon. - .
£ e business fee for 1935 for all
s oLertterprisea in the city will:
be apprommately the ume as for the ^
past' year, it was announced recently
following passage of the new license
ordinance.
The 15 per cent discount allowed
on all licenses during the past few
V;ears has been ordered discontinued
by the new council for the coming
year.
V
' Everything In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
.Member F, Tr lET-- ' Phone Si
BUY IDiy
*
Due to the recent fire next door to our store, we are offering all
merchandise that cuold possibly have come in contact with smoke.
These bargains are real and the quantity is limited. The pric^ are
so greatly reduced that we are giving only three days in which to
move these items—
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Suits and Topcoats
6 Suits at S9.95 each
33 Suits at $12.95 each
These suits formerlv sold between
14.95 to $22.50
8 Curlee Blue Serge,
New “6121” .. S19.95
2 pair Pants
Formerly sold as high as $29.50
4 Top Coats at SI 1.95
By Curlee |
6 Top Coats at $14.95 ,
By Merit
Valuite to $22.50
^ RAINCOATS
BOYS’ TRENCH COATS
Were $2.95 and $3.50,'►now $1.98
MEN’S BROWN SUEDE -
TRENCH COATS $2.98 each-
Formerlv sold for $3.95 and $4.95
Men’s Hats
Priced up to $3.50
Now $1.95 ea.
Neckwear
50c, 55c and (f5c Ties
All 2 for 55c
$1.00 Ties now—
-Now 2 for $1
Dress Shirts
One lot Men’s and
Boys’ Shirts
69c each .
i
One lot Regal Fancy
SHIRTS—
$1.19 each .
Young Men’s
WOOL KNICKERS
Values up to $3.50
Now $1.98 each
<, , 4 Boys’
Sheeplined Coats
$2.49 each
Men’s Heavy:
WORK SHIRTS
“Roomy Richard”
. 49c each "
Men’s
Wool Dress Pants ^
$4.95 values, now $3.49
$2.95 and $3.50 va]uea$1.98
ALL SWEATERS
V2 Price
Men’8~ahd Boys’
Extra Specials on Broken
- Sizes
Men’s Lined
Overall Jumpers
$1.29 each
ALL WORK SHOES AND
HIGH TOP BOOTS
GREATLY REDUCED
BOYS’PANTS
Corduroy and Wool Knick-
•ers. Values to $2.49—
Now $1.89
- One I>ot Men’s and Boys’
Belts .. . .. . . ^ 25c each
Values bp to 75c
’ '^.\Men’s
.Heavy Unions
, 69c each
One Lot
MEN’S SOCKS
p
2 pairs for 15c
BOYS’ JACKETS
Values up to $3.95
Now $1.98
Merchandise At These Prices Sold Without Approvals or Returns
Dress Oxfords
In Broken Sizes
GREATLY^
REDUCED
Hipp & Adair
Sell For Cash—Cash Pays”^
Men’s
Wprk Pants
Vdpff
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