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■'1 r -W . ' ^ ' : .-'t ■I I • . - -} A THE iCI^^N'CHRONlCLE. CXINTON. 8. C THURSDAY. MAY i ‘Aromd The Square’ 'f- TlOs ia 41m B«Ilctim of the \l Retail Merd^aata’ Ajaociation. Read it cTery week. One tkinf proven-rthe way to a man’e keaK k: Tia die ”eik) ronte'* .. . nevertheleM,—iL, Jnoiigkt a good crowd out for Jf^ die meetings Monday night ’ E. P. Craig wa« elected PJ3*»- dent . . . a^ter the resyr^tion of J. J. Cornwell. The associatiotn^y<^ed to close the stores on JSwdneeday after noons during the three hot monthi^<^ a committee was ap- poh^edro circulate the petition. . memberehip eommittele .^ported several new members. . . . So here we go . . . one for all . . . all for one . . . and one . and all for Clinton. . . Joanna Mill News Goldville, May 9.—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cooper of Lyman sp^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. C.raig. Mr. and Mrs. William ^omas and . Mrs. E. L. Thomas sp.ent’the week end with Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. McCravy in Chester. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer and -.—children spent the week-end in New berry. Mark Tew of Sanford, N. C., visited his sister, Mrs. Floyd Wicker,1^ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, Mias Edna Hamm and Leroy Hamm attende<l the funeral Tuesday of the-late Mr. John Hamm in Atlanta, Ga. Mrsr-Clarence Fulmer, Mrs. E. J. Willing-ham, and Mrs. Floyd W.icker were called to Newberry Saturday on account of the death of their grand mother, Mrs. MHIs. Mrs. A. D. Barron and little daugh ters are visiting Mrs. Barrens parents in Savannah, Ga. "" Miss Margaret Moorhead of Coker college, Hartsville, spent the week^ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Moorhead. Miss Elizabeth Ross of Greenville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mrr and Mrs. J^M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport were called to Atlanta Tuesday_J^au8e of the serious illne.ss of their uncle there. Mrs. O. M. Templeton and D. J. Buchanan spent a few days last week with their mother, who is quite ill in hd'spital in Asheville, N. C HOMES AM) HOME STTES FOR SALE L. Delaney’s mother and sis ter jof Lowell, Mass., visited him and Mrs*. Delaney last week. Mr. Oddi Passes Mr. Ijcvi H. Odell 54, died Friday afternoon after an illness of several months. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Roy and Raymond Odell of Goldville; two sTstferS, Mrs. T. M. Adair of Clintoft, and M,rs. Street of Greenwoixi; three brotfiei's, J. D. Odell of Goldville, Pick and Dob Odell of Whitmire. ^ Funeral services were, conducted at the church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. M. K. Mixllock. Interment was made in Rosemont cemetery in New-- berry. Captain Beatty Succeeds Blanton Will Take Up Duties As Assist ant In R. 0. T. C. Unit At Col- . lege In September. Captain George S. Beatty, at pres- ent stationed with the 10th infantry at Fort Thomas, Ky.,. haa been as signed, department to re- Birthday Dinner Mr. and .Mrs. George Gosnell enter tained with a delightful dinner Sat urday celebrating the birthday of their Bon,. Andy. Quite a number of the friends and relatives of the honor guest enjoye<l this happy occasion. Entertains At Dinner Mrs. Horace Hamm entertained .at ^nner Saturday in honor of her fltntlT- er, Mrs. M. L. Taylor. A few friends of the honoree were guests. Mrs. Hamm served a lovely three course dinner. lieve CapHh W. L. Blanton as assist ant professor of military science and tactics in the Reserve Officers’ Train ing corps at Presbyterian college. The appointment is to become effective at the opening of school in September. Captain Beatty is a personal friend of Captain Wy^br, they*' having .served together in Panama, and is a capable and pleasant officer. In addi tion to this, it is understood that Cap tain Beatty has a delightful family which will add much to the social life of the campus. Captain Beatty saw service in the World war with the 7th infantry of the Third division as second lieuten ant. For this service he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, The following is an extract from the war department’s distinguLshed service list: “Having remained at battalion hcadquarters^after the relief of his battalion, wfien the German barrage preceding the second battle of the Marne opened, Lt. Beatty, lealizing the gravity of the situation, voluntari ly went out through heavy destructive, fii-e^on a reconnaissance of the front lines and obtained information which could not ^ secured in any other mian- ner. He encouraged the troops by his disregard for persorwl danger and gave directions for defense of posi tions. It being necessary for him to remove his gas ^sk 'to accomplish this mission, he wan seriously burned by mustard gas.’’ Thiy gallant action took place near Le Rec^ France, the 15th of July, 1918. x The entire corps anticipate a pTeks- ant and profitable relationsnip with Captain Beatty. are Only very small amouffB^ of buttone manufactured in^he eastern states — even for local consumption. Virginia, Ohio and points south and west are now the manufacturing cen ters. ■ For the tall woman there is nothing more flattering than a cape,* while the shorter woman is apt* to think that a cape will make her look entirely too squat. But since they are very popu lar at this season of the year, if you happen to be short, pick a modified cape, or a Jacket with cape sleeves. They’re moH attractive! Have you ever heard of shaddock or pomelo? ThaVs the right name for grapefruit, whicK^ got its name be cause it has. a hal^ of growing in clu.sters on the tree. And what a dif ferent thing grapefruit^ today from forty yeark ago. Cultivation has changed it from its natural \ittemess, and improved its Xuicineas. The popularity of classic Greek de sign seems to making headway in the United States,- with much furni ture being shown in the Greek man ner, modified, of course, to the mod ern trends. And even clothes tend that way, with, ensembles in white romain being shown recently ip Paris, with shoulder straps and xiecolette border of lame in cyclamen pink and gold. When we stop for a moment after the rush of winter and exclaim, “Whew what a whirl it’s been,” we usuklly slip into our evendng things .and rush right out to another party. And about the time you think you’ll die if you don’t get a full night’s sleep ia about the time that you ought to think whether we’re not filling our- chil dren’s lives too full too—with dancing lessons, music lessons, parties and the hundreds of things we expect them to do. They’ll learn a good deal all by themselves—^if they can get a minute of their own! SOCIETY NEWS age in time for supper and to attend pcayer meeting, and were jentertained in homes on the campus. The next morning they made a complete tour of the campus,, cottages, departments, and schools, and were driven through the farm and gardens. Upon the invi tation of President John McSween, of the college, they spent an hour visit ing that institution. In the afternoon the party returned to Atlanta, expressing themselves as highly plea.sed with their visit here and the work being carried on at the institution for its 282 orphan boys and girls. — the J>jll to repeal the law against the use of alcoholic drinks by men in gov- ^ernment uniform; also to the action of misville univjersity in prohibiting sOf alcohol on the campus by facul ty and students. Aftek a short business ^sion the meetjng\losed with prayer by Mrs T. P. Owe SHINGLED BUNGALOW—Wood- ro# street, 6 rooms plus butler’s paa^ tr^, hair and hath. Heatihg sjhrtem. Gaxfga, gaxdao, lawn, shrd[>bary, trees.- 1x4 SOxlM. Now rratad sub ject to sale 60 days notiea. Prici $4,600. SHINGLED-QUARTZ ROiCK BUN GALOW — Woodrow street, 8 , rooms plus hall, butler’s pantry and bath. Heating system, garage, garden, lawn, thrubbary, trees. Lot- 66x160. Now rented subject to sale 60 days’ notioe. Price $4,700. GRANITE residence; — Comer Woodrow St. and Calvert Ave., 8 rooms 0US butler’s pant^', halls, two baths, two stories. Heating system. Lot aj^' proximately 114x200. Garage, lawi^ shnd>begy, trees. Best built home in Clinton. Now rented subject to sale 60 days’* notice. Price $9,500, BRICK VENEER COLONIAL HOME — Comer Cedar and Walnut Streets, College View, 6 rooms plus hall and. bath. HEATING SYSTEM JUST INSTALLED. Uwn, shrubbery. Lot 75x150. Now vacant. Sale price $4,000. TWO-STORt FRAME DWELLING —Comer Oay and Enteiimse streets, neat center of city, 9 rooms. Lot ap proximately 87x108. Now rented sub ject to wUe. 30 days’ notice. Price $3,250. FRAME COTTAGE —Comer Clay and Enterprise streets, near center of city. 4 rooms. Lot 55x118. Now rented subject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $1,800. FRAME DWELUNG — Comer E. Carolina Ave. and. Clay St., near cen ter of city. One story. 6 rooms. Gar den. Lot approximately 100x125; Ex cellent business lot- Now rented sub ject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $4,100. ‘ FRAME' BUNGALOW—Fl<ffTda St. 6 rooms. Garden, lawn. Lot 60x167 Now rented subject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price-$3,600. FRAME BUNGALOW^Comer Cal vert Ave, and Jones St., near College. 6 rooms plus bath and hall; cement basement Barn, lawn, trees. Lot ap proximately 98x165. Now rented sub ject to' side 60 days’ notice.' Price $3,300. FRAME BUNGALOW —Jones St, near College. 6 rooms and bath, heat» ing system. Lawn, shrubbery and trees. Lot 60x130. Now rented subject to sale 60 days* notice. Price $3,600. BUSINESS L01^--Pickeh8 and En terprise Sts., one block from center of city. Wall privilege on one side. Size approximately 130x24. Price $800. BUSINESS OR RESIDEINTIAL LQTS-^Bounded by Clay, Elnterprise, Woodrow and E’lorida Streets. Partial ly , excavated, size 2!4 acres. One block from business section. Price $4,900. BUSINESS OR RESlDEN’nAL LOT—Clsy Street, one block from business section, facing East Size ap- prQjdmdtely 75x125. Price $700. HOME SITE—Florida Street, fac ing North, East of So. Owens ^reet Trees. Size 60x157 Price $600. ~ HOME {^‘n&-Oalwert Ave., fadni; Sont^ one block from Ckdiege TVmu. ^ TOI67. ftiea 1660. // HOME SITE — FifHi Ave AezuM ztrest from OoUage Campus, Ikdagr North. Size' 70x188.9. PrSoa $500. HOME SITE —Wizlnut: St CoUega View. 76 feet West of Hickory, facing North. Planted with hedge. Size 75x150. Price $600. ' * HOME SITE—Gbestaut St, Collega View, 150 feet North of Walnut Fac ing West Size 75x160. Price $450. HOME SITES—Comer Maple an^ Cedar Sts., Ckdlege View—8 lots. 75x150, 75x150, and 75x150. FsMdng North and West Prices $500, $550. and $600. respectively. ” HOME SITES—The Woods, CoUega View, facing North, East and South, on Young Drive, Maple, Cedar ahd Hickory Streets. Partially wooded^ sizes varying. Price ranges $250 to $800. FRAME COTTAGE —126 W. Main St ,5 wms and bath. Lot 78x198. Now rmted siAject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $2,250. . TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING —Arranged for two families. 77 Mus- grove St. 9 rooms. Lot approximately 64x150. Now rented subject to* sale 30 days’ notice. Price $3,800.- FRAME HOUSE—Oak Street near Ice Plant, for colored pepole, 4 rooms, divided for two families. Lot 70x1001 Now repted sibject to sale. Price $1200. . FRAME HOUSE—Oak Street near Ice Plant, for colored people. 4 rooms, divided for two families. Lot 70x50. Now rented subject to sale. Price $1100. BRICK STORE BUILDING — Oak Street, near Ice Plant. 15.6x36.6, with frame upper story; contains tlu'ee liv ing rooms. Shed addition 11x36.6;** lot 75x160. Now rented subject to sale. $1,000. FRAME DWELLING—For colored people. Livingston Street. 6 rooms. Lot approximately 62'x211. Now rent ed subject to sale. Price $1,100. LOT—^Near Ice Plant.'Size 70x10^! Price $200. ~ Also lots on Oakr Street, near Ice Plant. Any size to zuit purchaser. FVices upon application, from $200 up. HOME SITE — Comer Walnut and Cedar Sts. College View. Facing South. Size 75x200. Price $600. BUSINESS ^lOT — Enterprise St. between Pickens and Clay, facing North. Siza approximately 60x110. Price $700. Above properties on easy terms if deeired. For details-or inspection sea or phone— WM. P. JACOBS Phones 49 or 222 or JOHN F. NORRIS Phone 238, office of Jacobs & Co. CUNTON, S. C. / Watch This Space For Further Announcements, Binder Twine, Grain Cradles, Colton Hoes, Myers Pumps. J. I. COPELAND & BRO. 1896 HARDWARE 1935 New Head Named For Math Dept. Pure Rubbing Alcohol 19c a pint. Milk of Magnesia 35c pint, Mineral Oil 29c pint. Vitamin- tested Cod Liver Oil 59c pint, at SMITH’S PHARMACY Ph<me 101 Prompt Delivery Doctor Neil G. Whitelaw Accepts Place On College Faculty To Succeed Prof. Martin. Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons t; bsducha, dteziaea, swoOaa feel aad m/dmTAmf— Umd, aervous—leal mi doa*! kaow wbst h ^ mmm Hwagla ta yow : thayfMactioa piapw ly,lar hmdizaBl ladaey disoidar per> I WBile le stay ia the blood, «ad lo poisea «ad apsal Iba whola Um OomI Pdk Dote’s «re for Iks iddaayt eoly. They are teceawasodsd dm world over. Yoa cm gat tfw geo* Dawh «t My drog Neil G. Whitelaw, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., has been eleot^ by the board of trus tees of Presbyterian college to fill the position as head of the mathematics departmehT^wfiich was made__^cant by the retirement of Professor A. V. Martin this spring. Doctor Whitelaw is known personal ly by some of the members of the ad ministration and has impressed them as an outstanding and promising young professor. He began his, under graduate work at Parks colleg^ ^ark- ville, Mo., but transferred to Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, where he re ceived his bachelor’s degree. In 1929 he received his master’s degree from the University of Wisdonsin, and in 1932 he received his doctor/of philoso phy d^ree from the same institution. Since that time he has held an instruc- torship in mathematics at that uni versity, which is one of the two insti tutions in the entire United States which is qualified for graduate in struction in 31 out of 85 of the more received distinguished' rating in 17 fields of knowledge and has qualified 'rating in 14 other fields, whiph rec ord has been equalled t^i--<mly one other graduate school and which has been surpaased by npne, teas pottuig it in the foremost rank of American TEMPERANCE MEMBERS HOLD MEETING . ' The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Davis. After the devotional the following well-prepared program, was given. Legal Liquor Helps Bootleggers,” ■ Ralph Copeland.^ nother Angle On Whiskey,” Mrs. L. VNPinson. “White Ribbon Brow of Bishop Can non’s Mother,” Mrs. T. P. Owens. “Alcohol and Motors,” from The At lantic Monthly. Mrs. Edward Long. “The Ten-Yehr Moderate Drinking Plan,!l_ views bjKleading educators and ministers, Mrs.^. M. League. Diolague, Jl!Xhe Liquqr Dollasri Sa rah Davis and Madeline^Smith. Reading, “Whirl poo Is,”^^ary Jane Hugh^. - ‘ Scientific temperance lessoh^ Mrs. R. L Pldxico. Attent^ was called to the effo of Congressman John J. MeSwain ih institutions of higher learning. ^ Dr. Whitelaw is^marrM and is an attractive and pleasant young man. He will teach two courses in freshman math, the courses in introduction to calculus and mathematics of finance, and a new course in business statis tics if there is sufficient demand for it. •The position to be-filled by Doctor Whitelaw t* now occupied by Doctor Eugene Beyry, who was catled from a position iif the mathematics depart ment at Lynchburg college, Lynch- • ,, - , , . _ . j,burg» Vh*, to become a temporary pro- —*"^f€ssor of math here until anothel^manfand, did it in twenty minutes. I me^ could be obtained. The college deeply appreciates the excellent work done by Doctor Berry in this temporary appointment, mak- it poaeible to give more time to the emi^ying of a pemianeiit head of the department GETTING “FRESH” AIR The modem automobile may called the universal convenience for out-door travel. It is rare to find an American householder tlMt does not possess some sort of a family car. I rode in my sedan about thirty-five miles yesterday afternoon. It was sunny and warn^j^ a'perfect day; I wanted—needed—air and sunshine; I, like multiplied thousands, had been housed the week before. TTie question is, how much air and sunshine did I obtain ? In a very “sketchy” ride over the hills and through country lanes, I was not actually in the glorious sunshine over ten minutes! Seated on the cush ions, I did not ^ ten who]4 minutes o'f physical exercise—a lol^n fact, I am forced to- confer—^the closed automobile is worth jirecious little as an instrument for gathering sunshine and exercise for the'mdn who needs both . . . ’Thrice more benefit comes to the health-tourist who ip compelled get out by the side of the hil^way and patch up a puncture^, tire or a ^ut” He gets the sdnshine and exercis An auto trip over mountain roads, with campl^ out at nights, anting lunches broiw^'over a chunk-firs in the great out-dbors,—a trip lasting a week or two, kxrf immenU benefit for recuperation; ^ how very few are so situated that they ntey go to that extent? Let me word this exactly: I got more sunsUne and exercia^in my back yard one afternoon with gar den hoe—than I_would get in tire Sunday afternoon^ auto to^ aI^ tion this to show how easy, effectual and cImmp one can obtain such abso lute essenuals to life and beaUh, m suashine, hir and good exercise. Ilie humbleet Inay feaeh forth and tidce without cost, while the idler merely “gets by” in his self-deception. THOSE SMALL.... BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS About the office — trays for your desk, blotter ^d, waste paper basket, letter files, pencil cutter, ink welb, etc.—are very useful When you need them. Let us keep ou supplied with all office accessories. RUBBER STAMPS 24.HOUR SERVICE . or size stamp you may need. ARY PUBLIC SEALS.' OFHCE BOOKS Ledgers, Journals, Casl^^J3ooks, Colnmiiar Books, Loosel^f Ledgers and Sheets. Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper. ^ itf Adding Machine ! !| WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Chriiwle Pali. Co, 0£Bce Suqipties Dept Clinton, S.C. Phone 74 *************** TTTTTtI I -I- ' a \ Chroiiick-H.5DaYear \ i -