Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« :h> ’raClB^AY, JULY 4, 1935 t 1 Joanna Mill Newt GoMlviUe, JfUne 27.~<Mlss Dorothy Wilson of Nitaety-SiXf it spending a few weeks- with her 'aunt, Mrs. S. J/ Willingham. ‘ ^ ; B. C. Shan^n of Clinton, is visit ing Demi Bfeiard,/^ 1. THS CLINTON CHBONICLR CUNTON, 8. Mrs. M. K,. Medlock and^itt'.e sons are visiti|ig|‘ relatives in Sumter. Mis^ Margaret Moorhead is spend- in|r-4"few days at Folly Beach. . Mist Pawnee Davenport of Charles ton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davenport. — — 3 \ Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Templeton, Miss Avanelle Templeton and Kenneth Buchanan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Buchanap in Swan- nanoa, N. C. Miss Mary Chapman of Greenville, is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mt. and Mrs. C. E. Miss Martha Kay of Pelzer, is v ing Mr. and Mrs. ^ward Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay. ^ < Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt vis ited relatives in Ninety-Six Sunday. Little Miss Frances Craft of .the Fairview secUon, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Odell. Perry Lee ^ygert.is spending a few weeks with his j^andmother in Newberry. Mrs. Lena Fuller and little daugh ter, of Greenville, visited Mrs. L. H. Poag last week. Mrs. G. N. Foy is spending the week with Mrs. W. T. Martin in Greenville. Mrs. Bruce Galloway and little daughters are spending the week at Conway. Miss Bertha Criswell of Abbeville, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. N. S. Sorrow. A. D. Barron returned Saturday from a week’s stay at the lisle of Palms. • . G. N. Foy is spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Madeira Jarrett and little son of Cross Anchor, are visiting Mrs. T. L. Ellison. Miss 'Norma Bow’en of Greenwood, is spending sometime with Mrs.. Ralph Henderson. V Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Neely and little daughter of Avondale Estates, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs. Neely’s portant subject. f For years I ^truggled^y^ ‘bi focal” lenses^ Every I descended stairs, or walked up and down ter raced stepa outdoors, I groped.through the reading segment of these lenses, rj^land I can ^sure you it was quite a TO WEARBRS OF SPECTACLES Do your glasses fit ? It would seem, in these days of superabundant service!pVrents,’ Vr."and Mrs. A. B^Blakely. right at our‘elbows,* that ill-fitting spectacles could seldom be found. Per sonal .experience, however, leads me P. C.^Jeanes of Greenwood >isited relative-s here on Sunday; . n" Mrs. R. W. Phillips and Miss <^rrie Mae Phillips were visitors in villejjn'Monday.* . Mr. and Mrs; C. E. Galloway were business visitors in Columbia last to write this letter on this very im-■ Miss Narvis Sanford of Newberry, u # ir » » t ' is sp.ndm* the week with her sister ""g WU .^slrG^^r Because the W and brother.-,n-law, Mr. and Mrs. An- Lembe« . wid. en of all creeds in the social welfare work which is the commoh- concern Because the W. C. T. U. works through many lines to combat the harm done by beverage alcohol. Because the W* C. T. .U. promotes alcohol education so' that* all people may know what alcohol is and what U does. Because the W. C. T. U. is helping .to flght_all traffic in narcotics. Because the W. C. T. U. stands for clean, worth while programs in radio r - . C. T. U. gives to its a wider outlook upon the PAGE FIT! 'and motion pictu Ijs Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet Harv'ley and J. Leake. Miss Pauline Richard of Batesburg, is visiting Miss Stella Beckhaip, cross to bear. Disking atjthe steps through segments bf glass that w.gre maDe foif, a 17-inch reading distance; converted for me a fitted lens into a most ill-^tting one. Ill-fitting spectacles have a most marked effect on the gait and general comfort of wearers of glasses. I have seen a chronic'dizziness and even ^se vere headaches set up by badly-coj^ reeled eyes. These were in patients who had neglected to visit thC optician, and who had resorted to all sorts of medical means for relief. I have seen niany headaches and much other nagging distress relieved by simple correction of the lenses worn by the sufferer. I oftem send the dizzy patient to the optician, instead of giving him a packet of livei^pills, months, td possibly sicken.him more^ ' If you are a wearer of glasses, try to see that they are perfectly adapted to your eyes. It will repay you in com fort to doso. The eye is, perhaps, your most delicately-poised fixture-^o not neglect it. 'And, to older patients—do not hurry into a pair of “bi-focal” lenses; a pair for distance and one for readingjye. better. 4, little daughter of Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvley’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. B. B^ely. Mrs. Andrew Johnson and son, Acie LeeV have returned from Newberry where they have been spending a few days wtih her parents. A. B. Blakely, Jr., who is stationed at Fort Pulaski, Ga., spent the week end with his family. Friends of Miss Vivian Sheely will,®^ world. problems of'the community, the qation be glad to know that she is getting! tho W. C. T. U. has always along nicely after a tonsil operatiqn4 ^ a'bulwark'against corrup at the local hospital on Monday. FriendS'Of Miss Mildred Brown will be sorry to learn that she is a patient at the Hays hospital, where she under tion and incompetence in government, both local and national. Because the W. C. T. U. supports only upright public officials and leg- $160 Continental db^ars,^ all graiit„ farming tools, beds and bedsteads. I give to my sons, James and Joseph, Jr., the retr^nder of the Continental mon ey, iihported bedsteads, and jim chairs. I ^ve to my son, Benjamin, half of my cooper tools; also twenty pounds r bid currency. I giy,e to my daughters, Leah Ramage, Sarah Adafar, and Mary Owens, each twenty pound# old currency. Signed, .Tosqph Adair, Sr.**' Broadway Theatare went an appendix operation yesterday. measures which make for pub- Miss Bertie McMahan has return^ welfare. to her position .at the orphanage after sending the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Adair of At- her mother m-Anderspn. ianta, Ga.. spent the week-end, with ^ Mr. and Mr.s. D. B. Bobo spent Sun- Mrs. Henry Nabors and CNeill Whitmire with their daughters, j m» w o J li i Mr.s. Joe H. Simpson and Mrs. W. H Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sease and chil- ^ dren spent Sunday in Prosperity with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sease. fiir. and Mrs. H. J. .Henderson and daughter, Evelyn, of Pecos, Texas, and Miss Lois Henderson, of Greer, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HendersonX Virginia tHllard left this week for Camp Ton-A-Wandah, near Hender sonville, N. C., where she will spend * Morgan-Motes'> Miss Fffie Morgan aiid George Meets were married Monday, June 24, at the home of the officiating minis ter, the Rev. John M. Motes, in New berry^ / Birthday Party Mrs. Floyd Osborne entertained a number of little folk at her home Monday afternoon celebrating the fourth birthday of her little son, Wal lace. After a happy hour of games, delicious refreshments were served. Home From Hospital Friends of Irvin Norris will be in terested to know 'that he returned , Sunday from the Newberry hospital, where he had been a patient for a week. Mrs. W. W. Harris^qnd little daugh- qnd ter, Cornelia, returned vriday from a month’s stay at Myrtle Beach and with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Be thea in Dillon. N • Mrs. Irene Pitts is attendin^s nllaoM \ sum- mer school at Clemson college. tr—1 j t * t 1 11 Dos^y McF»Wen left last week for^*'** *"'* I' day from New York, on the Conte Miller. . ^ Misses Alma Betenbaugh and Rose Walker of Union were visitors here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart of Goldville, announce the birth of a son, on Tues day, July 2, at the Hays hospital-. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitmire, Mrs. Rosa W. Bishop and Miss Sara Whit mire* visited relatives here on Sunday. Miss Alline Newsom of ttartsville, visited friends heix* last week. Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Mrs. P. B. Adair, Mrs. W. T. Putnam and Mr.s. Eugene Hitt were in Greenville Thurs day for an ipsiiection meeting of the Greenville cKfipter, Order of the East ern Star. Misses Jeannette Crawford, Lidie Because the \y. C. T. U. helped tremendously ip securing the ballot for the women of America, Because the W. C. T. U. to safeguard the physical and |^oral health of little children. Because the W. C. T. U. gives boys and girls wholesome recreation and trairring for. citizenship through the Loyal Temperance Legion. Because the W. C. T. U. is working to promote “peace on earth, good, will among men.’’ Monday, Tuesday, July 8-9 t “Vanessa**. v With Helen Hayes, Rolliert Moiit> gomery and May Robeon.. Romance rides again, reckless, red-blooded, der- il-may-care romance for the FINAL Settlement Take notice that Non the 6th day of August I will render^ a final account of my acts and doingsNas Administra trix of the estate of George Robert Davidson, deceased, in roe office of the Judge of Probate of LaUrens coun ty, at 11 o’clock a. m., and omtbe same day will apply for a final ^charge from my trust as Administrat Any person indebted to said is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and persons having claims against said ei tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be fprever barred. MRS. SARAH BELL bAVIDSON, .r Administratrix., Dated July 2, 1985.—7-25-4tc. itate 11 Tonsil Clinic Twenty-six operations were ‘pe^r- formed at the tonsil clinic last Thqrs- day. All the patients are improving satisTacToriry;~ Jk F. M. BOLAND H. D, HENRY 1898-1935 H. D. HENRY & COMPANY Insurance STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Telephone 121 — Camp Mishenokwa, near Bear Wallow, N. C., where he is Jife saver during the summer. - Mr. find Mrs. Lev<^is Jones of Savannah, Ga., spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Davis. \; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley, Fred and B<^ Oxley spent the week-end in Highlands and High Hampton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stone, -Misses F«FKy Sprunt, Mary Jane Sturgeon and Ned Sprunt Hays spent Sunday in High Hampton, N. C., with Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Adair, Keith Adair, Mrs. W. S. Denson and Sidney Denson spent Sunday in Asheville. Miss Essie Davidson spen^the week- in *Lancaster with friends, r. and Mrs. E. B. Meade and chil- have taken an apartment with rs.'C. L. Sims while in the city. L WrigKt and Miss Sara Zee Wrtght of Charlotte, N. C., are spendingXthis week here with rela tives. M iss Ella i^dair land Miss Rosa Ma haffey left Mraday for ^revard, N. C., where they willNspend several weeks. • Mrs. Estelle Abrams and family are now making their Honie in the Owens Grande, on rope. a six-weeks’ tour of Eu- Coraedy, “OPENED BY MISTAKE*' “GOOFY MOVIES.” ' 10c and 25c Wednesday, July 10 “Winning Ticket” With Leo Carillo, Louise Fazenda and Ted HeaIy.,A howling sweemtake, comedy. Comedy, with Edgar Ken nedy, “LIFE OF THE PARTY.’’ \ 10c To All t JOSEPH ADAIR (E4litor’s Note: The following sketch is taken from Vol.'2 of “Kinfolks,” by William Curry Harllee. Quotations are from Adair’s “Adair ‘History and Genealogy.”) Tennis Teams Formed Here Clinton Players Will Enter State Contest and Meet Spartanburg Here July'20th. R. A. Mclver of Greenville, an alumnus of Georgia Tech, and former ly a doubles champion of South Caro lina, has purchased and offered for tennis competition between cities in South Carloina a handsome silver tro phy cup. Instead of this cup being a permanent pi4positionj it will become the property ^f'the club or. city win ning in. the ‘majority of ten years, from 1935 through 1944. Should tvro or more cities be.tied at the end of this period, matches will he arrangeil and the winner.will become owner of the cupr “Joseph was born in 1711, his pro- ‘geny are in South Carolina and tfife Southern 'states to the west of South Carolina.” “Joseph Adair, Sr., was a soldier in the Revolution, was con*imissary of Cd. D, Col. Casy’s'rg^tdment, at the age ojf seventy years.” ^ Joseph Adair was married twiof, first in 1732, to Sarah Laferty df Pennsylvania, by whom he had thrde sons and three daughters, and second, to Susanna Long of South Carolini, by whom he had one son who died young. The present stone building 6f Dun can’s Creek church was biiilt in 1767. Joseph Adair, Sr., served this church as Elder for forty years. “In 1788 he made and filed his ‘will’ in the court house at Laurens, S. C., and died in 1801, aged 90 years. Was buried in Duncan’s Creek Grave Yard. Following is a copy of his ‘wilK: I gWe and bequeath to Yny wife, Su sanna, all cattle, hogs, and pewter; Thursday, July 11 “McFadden’s Flats**- W’ith W'alter Kelly, Andy—Clyde^. Richard Cromwell and Betty Fumeas. Didja ever hear the story of the Irish man and the Scotchman? “LITn..B NEW*YORK. ”“JTITER BIRD.” CAB CALLOWAY. PICTORIAL. 10c To All \ V.. \ JL •Eriday, Saturday, July 12-13 “Camiyal” . With Lee Tracy, Sally Eflers snd Jimmy' Durante. It’s got everything! Merriment! Gaiety! Gkmour! Come- dy. ’TEN baby FINGERS.” CAR TOON. “THE- AJI'TOGRAPH HUNT ER. 10c snd 25c Not< 10 A. M.'Show St-Casino Mood^ 10 A. M. Show at Broadway Tuesday. Each Wednesday and Tho^ay a IQ A. M. Show at Both Plates. Shop First In THE CHRONICLE Then In the.Stores Oh d*arr... I’fli always making •mbarrassing broaksl J. & P. COATS Do JTou Want To ADD SOLID POUNDS To Your Weight? —H Thof'f VHamln B, Compound tuirident iron vT Fail! You; It Cods You NotMngl y. That Is so many peofila r- praise ThactS yitaaln B CanifainMA i, for halplnf them put on firm. copper to build \ip an abundant sup^ of rich, _ red blood oorpusdea. n yon are too «klnny and acrawny. and want a atrang, fraoefaUy our?- new yeast. Iron and copper treat- ment, la guaranteed to help yy atmnaSb^ai&^WMkf^S^bloodi^ ^attain it In a Uiort thna or It eosti fltaidbas^ ud O, and tho yon nothing. -7-^ lipQ ^id copper they have been ICbdem research has revuded •tarvhu forX^ thst no matter how modi you eat, oat a bottle of this new treat- fou eaimoi gain firm, healthy fledi ment today. If the very first bottta * with falls to iM^ you to your entire aaUs- Ct. bujtibn, inbDey promptly refunded. Neither can you haro rich, red blood, a glowing eUn. and a drong ■ Sold by Smith*s» Pharmacy good drug stores eveiywhere. UHRI sms W STREiTI t roi lONGESr LASTING STmTS • fOi lOWtST MAINTENANCE • fO|_|MmVED HOKKnVALUi son mromiATKM wnrri THi cglmr sonMx MAN. OAfit ost Portland Cimint Association Hnrt TOg., Adanta, Gn. •9m residence on South ^road street. Mra. C. D. Pitta anXchildren, F.-M. Boland and Mra. A. jXSprolea apent .Sunday in Columbia Mr. Pitta; who_is.*-patient inf the Columbia hos pital. X \ '* Betty Jean X^rmstrong ^ Gray Court, is spendiing this week with her grandpare^s, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Mrs. Ed Sauvain of Concord, N is spending several days with her sis ter. Mrs. J. D. Jeans. Wofford Clary spent the week-end in Gaffney with his parents. Miss Dorothy Simpson of Whitmire, spent the week-end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo. Miss Lunette Betenbaugh of Union, spent a few days last week with Miss Ruth Todd. Thomas Bolt,' Jr., of LAurens, is spending the week with his sister, lioris Bolt. HiL^ D. Cranford and “Red*’ Abbott spent the, week-end* in' Sharon with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Cranford. Mrs. Johnnie Austin of Laurens, spent a few days las^ week with her sister, Mrs.. Irene Todd. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rich)>ourg and little son, Eugene, of Harris, N. C., spenti the week-end with Mrs. Rich- bourg’s paronts, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo. Miss Ruth Bailey left today bn a trip to Washington, D. C., and Pu- laaki, Va. - — Dr. and Mrs. T, J. Peake, Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Miss Geoitfia Biee Blakely attended the State Ameri can Legion convention in Greenville this week. O’Neil Adair is spending a few days in Greenville with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Adair.. , Miss Florence Adair returned Tues day from Atlanta, where she has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nabors. Mrs. Nabors ac- compani^ her home for a visit. Friends of Hugh Eargle, who is a patient in the local hospital, will be glad to know-that he is getting .along nicely. ^ Mrs. Rennie Johns, of Charlotte, N. C., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Jeanes, left last week for a visit to relatives in Greenwood. Mr. Mclver has. appointed the Park Hill Tenis club- of .Spajrtanburg, to be in change of the cup matches for the ten years of competition. ‘ The cuii wiil be awarded each year to the city or club in .South Carolina which, *fter a series of sjchedule matches played according to the rules, is decided cjiampion of that year. Tennis matches have been played~nr Clinton during the past three weeks for the purpose of selecting three sin gles players, and two doubles teams'to represent Clinton in the Mclver Cup Inter-City Tennis competition for 935. Robert S. Owens is manager of the Clinton matches, and will shortly announ<^ the members of "^thc local tennX team. • - TheNciinton team is. scheduled to play Srartanburg at Clinton Satur day, July^O. The Spartanburg tennis team is i^bably. the strongest in South Carolina, and Clinton tennis fans and play^ are looking forward to this match with much interest. It will probably belayed on the mu nicipal courts in College View. The winner of the Spi^anburg-Clinton match will play the Vinner of the And^rson-Greenville ihiVih for the up-state championship. Mt. Pleasant, McColl, Bl^opville, Darlington, Hi^tsville,'Charle^n, Pi- nopolis and Columbia will engi^ in matches for the lower-state cham^on ship. The up-atate winner and the lower" state winner will play on neutral couKs for the 1935 championship, i best 6-cord thread would haVe sewed you ^ oil for lihl MrsrT. W. Lane and daiqi^hter. Miss Aid Rhoda Lane, Mrs. Guy W. Huntter Douglas Hunter have returned to their home m Tnmpa, Fla.; after spending the past two weeks wHh M r. and Mrs. George B. Odiorne and M^ and Mrs. G. C. Odiorne. ' Condensed Si^ement of the Condition of M. $. Bliley i Son WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE W. C. T. U. ^ Because the W. C. T. U. gives every woman in America a chance to help in the work of niaking our country “a land of happy homes.” Because the W. C. T. U. standards are those taught by Jesus Christ. Because the W. C. T. U. unites worn- BANKERS of Clinton, South Carolina ' , j - • AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 19, 1935 RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any business. 24-liour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. f:. The Gironicle Publishing Co. Printen - Statkmen m RESOURCES: , and Discounts $895,891.21 Badking House 7,086.96 Stocl^and Bonds ^ 16.00 Real mate : 18,067.49 DUE FROM BANKS^ AND CASH ON HAND 208,713.49 Other Resources 417.56 TOTAL $1,132,292.71 LIABILITIES i Capital Stock : $ 20,201.40 Undivided Profits .....X. 13,255.94 Due To Banks .X. NONE ^lls Payable X........ NONE Jt^ther Liabilities .X . NONE DEPOSITS 1,098,835.37 TOTAL .1 .\ $1,132,292.7^1 Your attention is directed to the This bank has served Clinton and this liivites for almost a half century, and ry, an individuals, firms and corporations. V ' X' ' -J ibqve statement, continuously acoouBta ot J4 .J' 1 -i ) 5t'^. J -