The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 31, 1935, Image 5
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THURSDAY, JAKUARY 31. 1935
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
-r
j-
James Hoi;toii
Gaihs Promotion
Xe
YoAi, Vvlier^he ha^ .^ince made
his home. Recently lU jhas become
marager of one of the hjew York di-
|vksional offices of the Western Union
company itnd friends visiting
P
PiAofi yivm *
Friends of James Horton^lsonjreccntiy learned with interest of his
of flfr. and Mrs. Robert Holton, who j promotion and the hdgh esteem in
reside nei^r here, wHl be interested "to | which he is held by the company with
know of the success he has attained! whieh lie. is now aff iliatjedo
since going to New York. i ,...
Mr* Horton graduated ;with the
edictorian hpnor • from Presbyterwh*^
oojjiege in 1933. Soon thereitftef' he |
formed a connection with large
magazine agency and was assig^ied to
_ . I
^'Personal
-t
Ail Kiaa8_of
. . PRINTING
^ Excepl^ BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
“Jhls little pis
6. 1. Sheely spent FHday in, Char
lotte, N. on;bu8in€8k.
Friends 4of Dr. Jack H. Young will
be sorry to know that he is confined
to his home on account of illn^.
■. Mr. and Mrs. J. F; Bozard of Green
ville spient the week-end wHh thif lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. H. D.
Henry.
a visit tqi her parents in Gaylesville,
Ala. She'was accpmipahi^ home by
her brother, Renfro Skene,) for the
week-end. ‘ ^
Mr. and "Mrs. John P. Thomas 6f
Charleston, were' the guests of Mr.
and'Mrs. D. C. Heustess on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. B^Iakely and fam-
ily~apent Sunday iC'Greenville with
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington.
ARTISTIC MUSIC
IN AMERICA, HyNGAl^ SAYS
L ' I - . .i u ‘ ';
Miss Caroline Martin of Winthrop
college. Rock Hilt,'spent tl;^ Week-end | Friends Of Janies Addy will be glad
with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. V. .to Know that he is getting along nice-
Martin, iiy at the home of his'parents, where
‘Miss Margaiet Moorhead of Coker he is recovering from injuries received
2R»_
went to market”
college, HartsviMe, sjient the week-end
with her parents, Mr. ,^and Mrs. VV. A
Moorhea<i. * '''
McCrary, student. at
Miss Copie
in an automobile accident on Monday
Mr.s. G. W. B. Smith and son, Car
lisle, left Tuesday for their home in
Fre<lerick»burg, Md., after spending
if
.... but he didn't like
the stores he found
so he thouahi and he
thought andhe thought
. . ,,and he started a
new kind of store—
and he called it.
• i i. „ ^ ^ j .
i Winthrop college, Rock Htll, sixmt the^seVeral days with Mrs. J. W. Craw-
j week-end with her parents, Mr. and j and other friends. ^
Mrs. L. D. McC’rary. I Mrs. Rennie Johns of Charlotte, N.
Misses Jihnmie Adair and Rossie C., visited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Jeans,
this week.
Mr; and Mr.s. Joe L.
Carter leavb
Ferguson, students at Winthrop col
lege," Rock Hill, siwnt the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F.* Adair. , goods for their stoi'e..
■"Miss I'ranees Bailey sjient the Mrs. S. Gary Dillard was a visitor in
week*s*nd in Gaffney \\ilh hei ^'^^teis,.yesterday.
this week ior New York to buy spring i'^ ^
Mrs. Gus Milam
f roiu G r^enviUe - wJ
returned Friday
Misses Julia and Mary Klla Bailey,
sUhients at limestone collegt*.
Dr
spent
at)d Mrs. P. S. Jeanes. ' jyjj.. and Mrs.-AvD. Nason and fam-
.\. L. Shephei\l and \\. L. Hopkins jjjy it>ave this week for St. Peter.sburg,
were visitorsin Columbia on Sunday. Fla., where he has accepted a posi-
Miss Lou .\brams of Augusta, .Ga., v. '
Nevj York, Jan. 27.—America has
been discovered fdl over again, this
time by a musi^fd Columbus. The dis
coverer is a Woman, a vilonist, and a
Hungarian. Her nameds Edith Lo-
rand. ,
“I thought I knew'a.lot about Amer
ica b^ore I came here,’^ sjay* Miss
Loran^^-whose first name is Eldith be
cause of a -SeoUis'.i grandmother.
“But it’s nothing like I thought
“Europeans still say, and why I
can't imagine, that there is no' fun
damental musical culture here. Well,
I have heard almo.st everything im
portant since PVe been in New Yor)i,
and I find Americas do ‘sleep’
through some music. . * s.
“They sleep through the common
place music. But when something real
ly goo<l is done, they recognize* it in
stantly, and show their pleasure mar
velously. So-fai^ I’ve heanl only one
of your great orchestras, the I'hilhar-
nionic Symphony. I don’t know
enough Engli^sh to-explain how' 1 feel,
lit is a dream—indfmlible. We havx'
nothing like it in Europe.’’
Mi.ss Ixirand should know. Slie has
played as soloist with every largo
Eumpean orchestra. She has playedt
recitals and. chamber
oTft The'"con t ineTTf
engagements, made musical filmspar-
ranged quantities of Hungarian muak
for concert performance, and originat-
e<k something new and personal.
"rhis is .her series of dance pra-
giams—not jazz to be danced to, b^fc
historical resumes of the dance, using
the music of Bach, Beethaven, Mozart*
Sphubert, Lanner and tH* Strausses.
Thes^ she plkys with a .small orches
tra, which she conducts while acting
also as its concert-master.
Miss I/>rand has an ambition. It is
to make America know and under
stand Hungarian music.
)
_ Ingredients of Vk±»
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS (jOUGH DROP
.FOR THE NEW VEAS
INK
music
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
•. RoUu't P. Jeani's of Fasley, ^.j^^^Ying her daughter anT soi|-in-law,imi vonunvni has
fe Sumbiv with his uarents Mr ', xV v a i'* ^ separate recordings, which
t bunda> with his,parents, Mr. ^rs. W. E. Adair.,
PIGGLY WIGGLY
A food stort whort nobody has to wait har turn
• •. whort only wbrHwrhllt foods art offtr^ for
lilt. • • whort tvtrything is out in plain sight to
custoroars can sot and txamint tt thtir Itisurt
fht things thty wantl
A now kind of stofo—tht ttsitst, molt con-
ytnitnt stort you tvtr thopptd in. Aisit tfttr
tUlo of ttmpHng thln^ to tat . . • tht ibtlyti
tfitmsthrti your shopping RstI After one trip
you know just whtrt to go for what you want...
tnd avary prict plainly markatfl
—- 4
Courteous, smiting attandants will gladly siiggtst
but navar attempt to "sail" you anything—you
art tha bossl It's an adventure in shopping . . .
but so for denied the people’ df this town.
1 -
AWATPU^®**
If M I ull CONTEST
COMING SOON! PRIZES!
Watch this space for details about
PIGGIY WIGGLY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THOSE SMALL....
BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS
About the office —trays for your desk* blotter pad,
waste paper basket,. letter files, pencil cutter, ink wells,
etc.—are very useful when you need them. Let us keep
you *sup|>Iied with all office ii^te9oriiw.
‘\
RUBBER STAMPS
24 HOUR SERVICE
I.*-
Any kind or size stamp you may need.
NOTARY PUBLIC SEALS.
OmCE BOOKS
Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Columnar Books,
Looseleaf Ledgers and Sheets. ~.
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon PapeV, Adding Machine
Paper.
the wiH*^k-end with her mother,
Ml'S. Estelle Abrams.
Dill Ellis and Drummond Bailey
have ivturned from (iiwiiwood, where
they attendwl a National Goani meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shuler of Rich-
tex, wcire called here Sunday on ac
count of the illness of the latter’s
brother, Georgje R. Holland. Mni. Shu-
led remained for several days’ visit.
Julian Freeman, Joe Shirley and
John Wilson visited friends in Colum
bia on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan of
Tryon, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gei^ge R. Holland.
Mrs. R. E.^Wysor, Jr., accompanied
by a party from Greenvivlle, left last
Iweek for a "trip to New York and
Washington and othee- points of in-
tei^t.
Mr. end Mrs. E. L. Bobo and Mrs.
Algies- Bobo. and children ..of. Spartan
burg, spient Monday here with rela
tive®.
' Friend.s of Mr.s, A. L, Shepherd will
regret to know that s.he is a patient
at the Hays hospital..
F. L. Brigman, Jr., of Charleston,
si>ent the wet*k-end here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Green of C-o-
lumbia spent a few ..days last woi'k
with Mr. and Mrs. A.. L. Shepard.
'Misses Maude Geer, Olive Nabors,
Myrtle Westbury, and Mrs. George
Blalock attended a Hairdresaers ban-
que.t aT the ClevelaniT Hotel in Spar
tanburg on Monday-ev,ening. '
MisA Jaqje Holland of Columbia and
Miss Annie Holland of Clifton were
called here Sunday on account of the
illness of their brother, Gt»orge R. Hol-
land.~^-
George'pliver of Savannah, Ga., has
returned to Preabyteriim college, to
resume his studies after having t^n
out the past year on account of ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs, H. 0. Nichols and
children of Cheser visited Mr. and
Mrs. C, E. Nichols on Sunday,
Friends of Miss Frances
M r.s. \V. K. Adair and children of
Gm'nville, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Roberts.
Mrs. Selma Franks', Mrs. H. W.
Lackey, Misses I.ois Page, Virginia
Dukes, Ola Davis and Wallace Franks,
Darrell Franks and Fred Ross attend
ed the Cosmetologists’ banquet at the
Cleveland''hotel in Spartanburg on
Monday.
have .sold In the million^.
She also has played many
radio
SrUSCKIBE TO THE (TIRONICLE
“The I’aper Everyliody Reads’*
♦ ...
Roosevelt Ac^ ^
To Sell Cotton
PresicKnt Orders Survey of Mar-
kets To Find Outlet for Amer
ican Staple Suridus.
start A CHECKING ACCOUNT
WITH US
Carrying large sums of money around with you,
hiding it in bureau drawers, or stuffing it away in a
vase on the mantlepiece is very dangerous, as well
as nerve racking.
member of the school facuKy at Foun
tain Inn, will be sorry to learn that
she is- ill at the ’home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black.
Misses Elizabeth Haryis, Ruth Gor
don, Martha Whitlock,.‘Dot- Bozard,
and Jane Whitlock, students jft G. W.
C., dn Greenville, spent the' weeje-end
with the former’s pattnts, Mr. and
Mrs. T.. G. Harris. *
Lawrence Mahaffey of^ Funnan
University in Greenville spent a few
days thds week with his parents, Rev,
and Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey.
Friends of Rev. /j. E. Mahaffey will
-'Washington, Jan. -2^7.—A world-wkie
.survey designed, to investigate every
possibility.-for.Jthe^ .sale of America’s
surplus cotton has been undertaken by
the state department at the direction
of President Roosevelt.
Francis B. Sayre, ' assistant .secre
tary of state, has inTmediate charge
of the attempt to get rid of some of
the heaiHKl up store of staple. ’
Oscar Johnson, manager of the AAA
cotton pool, has held several confer
ences with Sayre and the executive
policy Committee — comprising trade
experts from the department of agri
culture, commerce, treasury and oth
er governmental divisions —: devoted
their.Friday Session to a discussion J!
of the problem that has claimed Mr,
Roosevelt’s attention.
Outside of .its im|>erative impor
tance to the South, t^president feels
that much of the administration’s for
eign trade program may depend on
clearing blocked channels for the na
tion’s principal export pixHluct.
Some of the proposals under con
sideration and some moves already
made include:
Secretary Hull has instructed the
American enrhassy in London to
Black, I “sound out’’ Great Britain on plans
Why not depoHit the money with us and enjoy the
conveniences of a checking accouiit? Your money is
safe, and you are free from the anxiety of theft or
fire. ;
Your cancelled checks are always a definite re
ceipt that you have paid your bills.
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
M. $. Bailey i Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGES'
for an international agfeement on cof^
ton production, which would be simi
lar to the international wheat limita
tion pact. Great Britain, in this
ATTENTION
in-
.stance, represents not only its great
maifufacturing interests, but India
and Egypt, twp of the great cotton
producing countries.
Although a propo.sed' 500,000-bale
deal with Germany failed, other plans
for the sale of raw cotton abroad are
being considered.
^The AAA wfthin the past few weeks
has shown its determination to re
strict cotton production until some of
GROCERS
Of'CUNTON!
be sorry to leam that he ts ill at his the plans .become operative for an in-
WE SHALL BE PLEASED
TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
■ Pull, k
Office Supplies Dept ^
Clinton, S.C. '^Phone 74
home on East OaroHna avenue.
Miss Ella Little McCrary of Blythe-
wood spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MeCrary.
'Mrs. F. C. Pinson has returned from
a month’s visit with relatives in Mul
lins..
Mr. and Mrs." R. G. Clardy of 1!4ul-
lins spent the past week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Pinson, x
Mrs. Emma Little returned Tuesday
from Simpsonville after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan
Todd. ^Mrs. Todd accompanied her
home for the day.'
, Mrs. E. L. Leland of Berwyn, 111.,
is visiting hea sister, Mrs. Will Alleh
Addy and her mother, Mrs. Zanie
Campbell.
Friends of Miss Anna Belle Hudson,
a member of the city schools faculty,
will be sorry to leam that she is a
patient in the local hospital.
,Mts. Frank Kellers spent the past
weeE^d ih -Augusta, Ga., with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copeland, Jr,,
and children have returned to their
home ih Charl<rfte,^N. C,, a^r spend
ing several days With the former’s
parents, Mr. af>4 Mrs. B. F. Copeland.
/ Lewis Cooper spent Sun«tey in
Greenwood with friends and relatives
creased outlet for the staple.
The trade kgreeihents committee,
assisting in the negotiation of new re
ciprocal trade agreements with six
teen countries, is endeavoring to help
cotton exportation through the'pacts.
Despite the breakdown in the previ
ous attempt to make a barter deal
with Germany, the state department
had included that country on the list
for prospective cottoA-.sales.
This Is Your Chance To
Obtain tt Franchise Worth
Thousands Of Dollars!'
Chief Features Of^
Blatt-Brown County
Liquor Control Bill
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey and tit
tle son of Seneca, s^nt the week-end
with Mrs. Caskey’s^arents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Cooper.
Friends of Miss Louise Lanford will
,be sorry to leam that she is a patient
at the local hospitaL
Mrs. Alec Henryks returned, from
■ V ' ■
Columbia, Jan. 28. The principal
features of the Blatt-Brown liquor bill
which the house has sent to the sen-
aite are:
Sale in cotmties by county commis
sions.. •
All liquors to be bought on competi
tive bids. !
No drinking allowed on premises
where sold.
Each purchaser limited to one gal
lon a day. ' -
All law enforcement officers in the
state at the disposal of,the governor
for enforcement of the measure.
N^t profits from the sale to be di
vided 25 per cent to the state, 25 per
cent to the municipalities, and 60 per
cent to the counties.
Any \ county may be exempt from
the bfll at the request of its delega
tion.
Worthi in flit final analysis, jusf what-
avar you want to malta if worfhl Ofhar
Piggly Wiggly franchisas hava mad#
fhair ovrnars miiiionairasl SQMEBODY
vriH shortly opan a Piggly Wiggly stort
hart tnd makt t handsSihe profit from
it. You may bt the one!
Thara are two thousand such storts in
fha country today—98% of thorn mak
ing money ... not just a Uttio money,
either, but paying substantial dividends
to their owntn.^
L.
It costs you nothing to investigate. It
may cost you a lot to ignore this op
portunity. Rnd out what this is aO
about. Ftdl details, wifiiout obligation
of any kindi can be had by communi-
jeating wifii. v
HOWARD BATTIN, " -
Piggly Wiggly Special Raprasantativa)
Columbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
.. <5.
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