The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 14, 1935, Image 2
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CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 3. C‘.
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THURfePAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1935
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The Book Store
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In New Loektion
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The Book Store, well-toown local
business concern,- during the j^ast
week rapved from its former location
on Musgrove street to its new qiiar-j
ters on West Main street, in the builj^]
ing forraeriy occupied by the'C’arolina j
ea^. ' * ■ ■ ')
The store room has been extensive-1
]y remodeled and jiainted and since i
its occupancy by The Book Store pre- j
senLs an attractive .and^inviting ap-,.-
pearance. ThO) moving job has been ^
completed, the stock arrange<l, andr
everything is now in ord.er for the
resumption of normal business, states
C. E. Galloway, the o,w.ner.
WANTS
FOR SALFi—"Bouclet, knd wool knit-|
ting yarns at reasonable prices.
Al.so, ins^uction. Mbs. C. P. Robinson,
27 Academy Stj Itc
e — , *— .
OR
IF IT CAN BE CLEANED
pressed, Royal can do it. Royal Dry
Cleaners. South Broad Street, Phone
77. tf
FOR RENT—-2 connecting rooms, up
stairs, with hot and cold water.
Also rotim not connected. Mrs. F, K.
Shealy,_('entennial ave. - Itc
' POTATOF^
SEED IRISH POTATOES. Otvidn
SETS, English Peas, (’ubhcg/Plarits
and Onion Plants. Blakely Brothers
Seed Store. Itc
‘Around/ Th<t Square^
" / D;d yo^ know that this col
umn will be in the paper evkry'
week . . read it for the “last
round-up” news among the Mer
chants’ Association.
19.15 starts good . . . 26 mem
bers now signed . . . more to fol
low . going places and doing
things . , . The Book Store has
• already gone places ... so has
L. B. Dillar^. \
D. FI. Tribble CoTNjust received
. a beautiful new ambulance . .
wonderfully equipped . . .. so all
r-.sirpn'-' you hear won’t be the
fi'-e truck.
Vacant lot in front of J, A,
Bliley’s store soon to be con-
— verted into systematic parking
'■ space . . . (cars—not mules).
Hipp & Adair going places
Soon.
—-Wonder who will win the
$5.fK) given by-tbe I^ons club.
.Hope to have something “Uni
versal” for you latefT
LiJns Club Coiitest
Extended Wedc
The essay contest spohsored by the
'Clinton Lions qhib, scheduled to |ind
today^ has been, extended^ another
week and will close February 21. The
extension has been made to allow; a
number of school children to Complete
their essays. ' ‘
- The club will givk a $5,00 Cash prize
to the pierson.in Clinton and vicinity
who writes the best essay on “Why
We-Should Trade In Clinton.” The
contest is open to anyone other than
membera^-af-dii^Lions club and their
families.
r It it hoped that a large number of
essays will be' entered this week. They
may be delivered to The Chronic^ of
fice.
Fathers And Sons
At Festal Board
First Annual Banquet of-Local
. Chapter Future'F’armers Held
Thursday Evening.
WAIv^TED—Tea'and coffee route ma(n
for regular route through Clinton
and LauVen.s county. Apply by letter
immediately. S- C. Kennedy Coffee
Co., Kokomo, Indiana.
LOST — Saturday night in fKisiness
..section, small leatl\erjuirjik^contain
ing $10 biU, few ones and change
amounting to $15. Reward if returned
to The Cljironicle office. Itc
MAN WANTFMV for Rawleigh route
of 800 famili?*s. Good profits for
hustler. We train and help you. Write
today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SCB^7-
ISA2,/Richmond, Va. 2-2{^ps
Fj0ll SALFl — Used Ilotpoint electric
' range. Bargains in used clewric re
frigerators and used radios.^ special
jiricfs. Ruilic Fixchangc, Phone 16.
3-7-5C
Marked with an unusual degree of
grace and ehse, the high school girls
taking coijrses in Home EcohcTmics,'
prejWod and served dinner to the six-
ty^pcbple who attended the first an-
noal faiKer-and-son banquet given by
the studeiHs of vocational agricul-
IVps ture in honV^ of their "dads” at the
high school bi]H|ding laat Thursday
evening. 7.
After the invocation by Hr. T. L.
W. Bailey, the delicious three-course
^dinner was interspersed with music
afforded by the girls glee club under
the direction of Mi.sses Josie Pressly
and Lillie Mae Werts, ‘teache.rs in the
high school. Mis.s Dorothy Hagan, of
Goldville, also entertajned with prano
selections.
Kohn Barnes, president of the local
chapter of F’uture F'armers, was toast
master for the occasion. A word of
welcome was given by Roy .Johnson,
secretary of the cluli. Jn .response to
this welcome F\ M. Boland made a
trees with Jime-.sulphur >ip‘ray. VV’e
have jbst receivedVk fresh supply.
F'armer.s Exchange/ 2-21-2c
WANTFil) — ")Vu to know that the
time for mal/ng your ISKlS^returns
expire.s Wedwsday, Feb. 20. Plea.se
do not 'delay for the .statutes require
me to assess a penalty after that date.
S. R., Dorroh, Auditor. Itc
TRADE AT SMITH’S PHAR
MACY AND SAVE THE DIF-
FEREN(’E. DIRECT FACTORY
TO YOU PLAN — guarantees
fresh merchandise at a bijf shv-
inp.
(JEORCE WASHINGTON
FAVORS.
NEW RENTAL LIBRARY
—10c.
Let us frame that picture
before it fades.
THE
BOOK STORE
AND GIFT SHOP
Nf)W iii the time to sp/ay your fruit Theodore Todd reci^ted
a poem, "A Tale About Dads.” After
a rei>ort of the work done -by the
prospective young farmers, the toast
master presented. the following visi-
tor.s who made short talks: W. G.
Crandal, Clemson College; Fred Tay
lor, agriculture teacher at Laurens;
Mr. Blakolg^, president of the Future
Farmers organization at Laurens; H.
F/. Saverly, educational director of
the Chilean Nitrate of Soda company;
Veed Peterson, state supervi.sor of
agricultural education; J. H. Wither
spoon, superintendent of the Clinton
.schools; W. R. Anderson, high school
principal; Dr. T. L. W. Bailey, mem
ber of the board of trustees; C. B.
Cannon, county agent, and R. L. Per
ry, F^asley, father of W. B. Perry,
the local agricultural teacher.
The main sjieaker of the evening
was 1^ M. Bauknight, teacher of agri
culture at Fiasleyr Mr. Bauknight has
the distinction of being the master
teacher in South Carolina, the high
est honor an agricultural teacher can
attain. His talk was centered around
the theme, “A New Deal in Educa
tion.” He presented an interesting
and helpful talk, challenging the par-
ent.s and the educators to the
facts. “To teach the children the '3^-
nity of labor,” he said, “is the priMent
probleni, in education.”
The president of the club express
appreciation of the group to Miss
Nella Long, teacher of home econom
ics, and her girls for the splendid
manner in which Jhey prepared and
served the dinner.
TO APPLY FOR qHARTER
The Lydia Friendship. Association
has applied to tjie Secretary of State
for an eleeme«ynary charter. Officers
listed on^tbe application are: T. 0.
Highsmitb, president; H. W. Williams, ^
.vice-ra^i4ent; R. G. Hairston, secre-^*^^
taiyf Bill McLendon, treasurer.
MASONS TO MEET FRIDAY
Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M.,
will hold a regular communication
Friday night, Feb, 15, at 7:30 o’clock.
AM members are urged to be present.
An. important meeting.
By order of W. M,
V. P. Adair. Secretary.
Gray
Funeral Home
^ Clinton, S. C. '
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-1
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■MOTION CAMERA PROVES AIRFEOf WORTH
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A CHRYSLER AIRFLOW .... NO TURBULBNGB
A very practical demonstration of the manner in behind the car withook torbtileaee or vacuum effect.
It is this absenee of air disturbaraoe that h
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which the’ Airflow design eliminstes “wind-dri^ or.,
suction, one of the highest fsetors in wsski^ power
and fuel in a car of ordinary design, fsntarss'n motion
picture prepared by Chrjvler fo» its dsalers. This
E icture shows in slow-motion how a cdomn imokis
itentionslly generated in the ongins and sent out
through the exhaust ffows smOotnly away from the
contour of the Airflow car. The lur currents meet
idps to give
the Airflow car its exeqitiottalhr high gasoline mil»>
age, as proved by a transeontinentol«run from Los
Angdsa to New York in which an Imperial Coupe
averaged 18.1 miles to the ^on. It also was a factor
in the sp^ run conducted on the Utah salt beds last
summer in which the lipperial Coupe created 72
A. A A Contest Board doara stock ear speed records.
ElTCESSrVB TURBULENCE WITH CONVENTIONAL REAR END
Following the slow-motion demonstration hAtha
effect of an Airflow car on air currents, this same
car is converted into' an approximation of one hav
ing a conventional rear end by raising a hinged
backboard so that the rear end contour is practi
cally vertical as in a convetuial Sedan body. When
this is done, the smoke is highly turbulmt, folk^-
ing the car in a manner to prove the high suction
created. It is evident that in overcoming this air
turbulence, wind-drag or whatever one cnooses to
call it, the car of conventional design must consume
a lot of power. \ ,
CLINTON MOTOR COMPANY, Clinton, S. C.
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Prof. Mvtin Gets _
Leave Of Absence
III Health Forces Math Teacher
To Forego Classes. Son Servw
Until Another Is Secured^.
SHIRLEY TEMPLEr Amer-
ica*$ darling, has* the biggest rote of
her amazing saeen career in ^Bright
Eyes," new Fox Film production.
"Bright Eyes" shows Shirley as Ae
adopted angel of a rAole dirdrdme
of fliers, with James ^ Dunn as ho
most particular pal. -■ IPF
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CAPITOL THEATRE
Laurens, S. C.
Monday — Tuesdayll;
Fdb. 18 and 19'
Notice was issued this week from
the office of Dr. John MeSween, pres
ident of Presbyterian college, that
due to ill health. Professor A.“V. Mar
tin, head of the mathernktics depart
ment, had been granted a leave of
absence for the ^remainder of the
school year in order that he might
recover from the illness which has
troubled him for some time.
S. Taylor Martin, son of Professor
Martin, and a graduate of Hampden-
Sydney iLQlkge.-ha8 been meeting Jiia
father’s classes from "time to time in
recent weeks.
Doctor MeSween is considering sev
eral applications from capable men
to fill the vacancy for the remaining
radnths of the term.
Professor
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■ I 11—^ I r—^ 11——^ 1 r-^ I r" ’ D I——^ li—^ I r- fr—U11——J I 17^^ 1 r—^ 11——* Ir^ fr
Are Here
^ THEY ARE LOVELY — THEY ARE OF GOOD QUALITY r- AND THEY ARE LOW IN PRICE, We want you
.'to see the very large stock we have on display for your perusal. The New Dresses — the New Coats'— and every-,
thing else you will need for your spring wardrobe can be found here — and^t prices that will make it worth your'
while to come here for all your purchases. Sumerel’s is Clinton’s store for all things new., for spring wear.
LADIES’ AND MISSES*
SWAGGER SUITS
Made of novelty Wool Tweeds. Diagonal
worls, basket weaves, in new snappy mc^els.
All silk^Ihied. Best early spring shades.
Sizes 14 to 20. Prices-—
$7.49 $9.95
Ladies’ and Misses*
SHORT SUIT
assortment
Two-piece models, made of
Wool Tweeds, and Wool
Flanhel, in attractive styles
and spring shades.
Sizes 14 to 20.
^ Lovely Spring
BLOUSES and
SWEATERS
in ^wide range of ^
colors/siatest styles.
AU siz<
Ladies^^'a^ Mis^’ ^ly spring
Skirts, made of w^ flannel and
novelty plaids. AD si
New spring Sport Oxfor<te for Ladl^
and Misses, in either black or browi^
,A11 sizes—
FASHION’S NEW SPRING
Crepe Dresses
In attractive styles, and made of
colorful prints.in spring shades.
AD sizes—
o.
$2.95 to $6.95
LADIES’ AND MINES’
NEW SPRING
PRINT DRESSES
All guaranteed fast color.
Newest plaids and stripes. All
made into snappy styles.
Sizes 14 to 52
98c
NEW SPRING
WASH DRESS
MATERIALS
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In piques, seersucker and cotton
taffe
[etas. Beautiful plaids and
stripes. Also white and solid
coloir^ ^
All fast color.
25c — 35c—^ 39c
1 lojLAll-Silk Crepe, new spring
shades. Abo some dark shades.
39 inches wide.
Was 79c yard. Special—
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59c yard
.T'
Novelty Rayon Undies, in regular
style bloomers. Also panties and step-
ins. Some plain, others Iace4rimm<ld.
-sizes— - -
Misses’ an^^hildren’s Anklets. AU
colors. Siz^ 5 to 10—
Martin’s fribnds ■ hope
that-the rest will enable hinv to re-
iV(Br sufficiently so that he may
^sume his work at the beginning of
the new school! year in September.
Extra special in Ladies’ and Misses’.
Rayon and Wfeta Slips, in pink and
tearose. Siz^ 32 to 44. Lace-trimmed
top and bottom. Wide lace < sr
!5c, 39c and 49c
"IScy 2Sc"RPi"'
on bottom
Narrow bee on '
bottom .
u; -
*’Humming\Krd” Hose in. sernce-
weight and N^ffon. Besp'^pring-
8||ades. Abo bb^k in the service-
weight. "
Sizes 8^1 to 1QV^2
We have just received a beautiful
new line of White Sport Oxfords and
Ties. Abo Pumps and Straps. These
styles are sn^ippy and you wiU find
just the type shoe you wankW sport
and dress—
$li)8, $2.49, $2.95, .$3.49
if Too Have Not Seen Thb
neivre Be Sure aad See It. A
WmmIMvI Shuir. r
eWi Vba Piys To See^
Get a Photo-
JANijARY HONOR ROLL
FOR WADSWORTH SCHOOL
Finit gri^q: Johpita Horton, Bruna
Joan Williama.-^^'" ‘ ' ^
Third grade: Jim Crawfoard. ' ^
Fourth grade: Omega Monroe.
Sixth grade: Dorothy Hoitoa.
Seventh^ grade: Martha Young. ^
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“The Home of Good Vi
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Clinton, S.