The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 12, 1935, Image 5
■■ 'r:'- . ■" ^ - :
TBPBSDA^ gKl*TBMBBil 18, 1«5
I
TBB CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
/
V t
PAGE rmt
WeAC&aixm News
HP m m w
Mr. end Mrs. Guy M. Ci^mer of
Andersoo, were visitors here Sanday.
Misses Mildred Wtute and Vera
Spires of Eooree, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Orrie McGee last we^-end.
Mr. tod Mrs. B. R. West, Reid West,
Jr, of Sparttobury, viMted Mr. and
Mia. A. H.*Haffhe8 So^ay. The lat
ter xvmained for a kiigci' ▼isit.
Walter Preston of Saluda, visited
£. A. Hill Sdnday.
Miss Sara Huirhes visited friends
in Saluda Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Compton of
Ohaiter, Penn., spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle.
Mrs BfargstRA Faulkner of Florida,
is visirinc her pleats, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Omuiaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Werioana of Laurens were
recent cuests of Rev. and Mrs. V.
McK. Marlowe.'
Mr. wnd Mrs. Roy Trammell and
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trammell visited
tha latteris 'father, R. L. Prince, in
Ora Monday. Mr. Prince is critically
ill
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Hovey Rmd*oC
Lyman, visited Mrs. John Word Sun
day.
Miss Marion Leake has returned to
Because minimum wage reqoire-
inente for women are whjrt they are
-T^low thouyh they may be, New^ork
reetaorants are. repladny waitresses
with men araiten—^who can be paid
Eleanor, a ehimpansee, has learned
that it always <ffat a laufh. from the
Bronx soo viskon when she spits be
tween ^ bars of her caye—except,
of course, from the one who catches
her fire. And just to make matters a
little mors l^arious, ahe'e recently
been drawiny on her siqiply of drink-
iny'Water for more and better ammu
nition.
Of the subi^s, New Yoric's new
city-oamed Eiybth
avenue ~line is
amo^ the eoolest. And people are to
be found on the hottest days of aum-
mer actually sittiny on the steps of
the station at 53rd and Lexinyton, be
cause at this deep point, where the
river on the way to QQoeens, the air
trains are about to dive under the East
is actually c^ld, and frequently the
platforms are so cold that they con
dense the moisture of the air and are
At Calvary Charch Sunday
The- Sunday school attendance at
Calvary last Sunday increased 53 over
the previous Subday.' Between the
Sunday school and preaehiny hour, _ ^
^ C. Cannon presen^ ^v. Ralph ninniny with water.
Huyhes a packmye of useful articles
for use at Furman university, given
by the Mdies of tlm tchurch as an^ex-
pression ot appreciation.
Mr. Hughes preached to large con-
yibyations both morning- and evening.
At the close of the service two united
with the church, one by baptism and
one by letter. The congregation sang
“God Be With You” and came forward
to wish Mr. Hughes Gods’ speed.
Announce Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Auddy Parker of Char
lotte,- announce the bir6h of a son on
September 1. Mr. Parker formerly
lived in Clinton.
Quiet Greenwich Village—they pro
nounce it “Gren-itch,” you know—was
the scene of a minor neighborhood
feud last Sunday. Because some resi
dents been kept awake until two
a. m. the night before, they ckoided
retaliate on a pleasant afternoon hy
playing their radio out ttie window aa
loiid as it would go. Such shotting!
What banks of windows frampig cran
ing necks from a doien apartment
buildings around a large./court. And
the police would do no^
/
ing!
CARD OF THANKS ,
and Mrs. M. B. Chandler and
rrtle Chandler wish to express
their app^iation to their friends and
relatives ibc the kind expressions of
sympathy amk^he beautiful flowers
upon the death ofstheir hon and broth
er, Jerome I. Chandller. The kindness
of Mr. E. H. BartonS^as especially
appr^iated. ^
New Yorkers arto't likely to sleep
any too well on piiy summ^s night,
but when you pdd the noises of gar
bage collecti<m in the wee small hours
of the monpng, you can be certain of
idle curs^ and tossing sleepers, for
the soqnd of galvanized iron barrels
ban^bg x on concrete isn’t the most
Testfuh
ifhe cloppety-clop of the milk-man’s
horse will sopn be a thing of, the pa.st
in New York; for milk delivery is be
ing motoj*ized more rapidly than ever.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
September 16 and 17
“Old Man Rhythm**
purring BUDDY JIGGERS— an old
SUrring BUDDY JIGGERS — an old
favimte long absent fr^a the screen.
Supporting cast includes Gra^ Brad
ley, Betty Grable and l^rbarin Kent—
with Muiric and romanM. I
Comedy—“SERVES YGU RIGHT.”
Cartoon—“BUDDY’S LGST WGRLD.”
PATHENEWS.
Momiag Show at 10 G’clock.
10c and 25c
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS
Cappy Ricks’ Return
Peter B. ' Kyne’s betoved character
again cones to the screen. Comedy—
’HURRAH PGR RHYTHM.”
Morning Show nt 10 G’clock.
10c To All
Racket jargon: _
“smacko’'-—badly'wrecked car, re-
for sale.
the customer—raising the
coKktracfVprice after the dealer has
picked up «i»e customer’s receipt for
the down payhnent of, say, $100.
“Iron”—auto ^aler’s name for an
obsolete car.
“Cuffing”^ a car'^^^—Vdealer^s pur
chase of a car by small cash payment
and a series of notes he has no in
tention of paying. Also knbwn as
macrag.”
“Hearse chasers”—those who p
on estates by presenting false claims
or selling biographies, etc., at very
high prices.
' “Stuffed flat”—the apartment of a
dealer who pretends /to sell his per
sonal belongings — really a regular
stock of cheap goods. .
“Puff sheets”—^magasines that sur
vive by selling copies to a mon written
her school in Bertiiettsville, after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. V. P. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MeMiUan are
spending sonw tiibe in Wilmington,
N. C., wtih their sbn and daughter-in-^
law, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. McMillan.
• #
L. A. McCall, Jr., of Florence, is
spending several days with friends at
Presbyterain college.
Friends little Victor McMackin
will be glad to know that he is out
again after a tonsil ofieration.
Miss Agatha Bailey left Sunday for
Chester to xeeume. her teaching posi
tion, aftm: apending the summer with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W.
Bailey. *
,Miss Rachel G’Daniel left Saturda|r
for Camden, where she will be a mem
ber of the high school'ficulty during
the coming session.
Miss Louise Buford left Friday for
Nsrion where she will be a member
of the school faculty for the coming
year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Sanford of New
berry,’visited their daughter a^liion-
in-law, Mr. and MVsA^Andrew Johnson,
Sunday.
Miss Redge Peake returned Sunday
to Washington, after spending a week
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. J.
Peake. ■
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arrington and
children'^f Greenville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Arrinfton’s parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. F. Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Wharton Kirk
and Hiss Dixie Kirk of Orlando, Fla.,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hi' R Fuller.
Mrs. C. E. Nichols has returned
from Spartanburg, where she has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilson.
John Clary and Wofford Clary of
Gaffney, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mrc. A L. Shepard spent the week
end in Columbia with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Mayes and son, Durant,
of South Boston, Va., spent a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Abrams.
Mrs. Thomas Copeland and daugh
ter of Gaffney, spent the week-end
with. Mrv and Mrs.. Guy Copeland.
C. E. Galloway is the guest this week
pf Connie Mack, manager of the Phila
delphia Athletics.
Mrs. C C. Giles and daughter, Miss
Patricia, are spending this week in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Ralph Copeland and Mrs. Karl
Floyd were visitors in Greenville Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan of Lau
rens, spent the week-ond with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole
man.
Miss Kaffa Fuller returned to
Miss Ruby Bowers h^a returned af
ter ' spending aevenri/days with her
parents in Kinards. /. * ,
Mrs. Mae Leagim Cluck of Mount-
ville, Mrs. Watt/and Miss Theresa
Davenport of Hill, were recent
guests of Mra. Allje Clinkseales.
Billy RoyalPof Jacksonville, Fla., is
spending sewral days with Mr. and
Mrs. F. M; Stutts^ before entering
Presbyterikn college.
George S. Dominick left Tuesday for
Stapleton, Ga., Where he will be prin
cipal of. the high school for the com
ing year. - *
Miss Essie Davidson, has returned
to‘her school in ^Greejt Falls, after
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and M«. L H. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eakih spent
Sunday in Newberry with relatives.
Mr. andi_Mrs. T C. Johnson spent
Sunday in Newberry with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wilder of Wood
ruff, are making their horned North
Broad street in the T. G; Harris resi
dence. Mr. Wilder is athletic director
and member of the high school faculty
this year.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown have re
turned to Chesnee, where Mr. Brown
has resumed his teaching position, af
ter spending the summer with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pluss Brown, hear
here.
Miss Mattie Ell Copeland has re
turned to her*school in Ware Shoals,
after spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. John M. Copeland. •
Dr. J. H. Workman; professor of
education at Presbyterian college, has
arrived in the pity and is making his
home with Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays on
Carolina avenue.
Edward and Lawrence Ferguson
have returned from a’^rip to New Jer
sey and New York.
Miss Russie Beaudrot of Greenwood,
is spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Prather.
Mrs. J. M. Bull of Columbia, is
spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde S. Lankford.
Mis Willa Mae Morris has returned
to her home in Union, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Letha Gil
more.
Mrs W. L. Marshall, Jr., of Wadee-
boro, N. C.; is visiting her mother,
M,rs. C. M. Bailey.
Mrs. T. D. Kamage of Barksdale, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, E. L. Chand-
ler.
“Kit” Carson of Newnan, Ga., is
spending several days with friends at
Pre.sbyterian college.
Friends of Mrs. M. L. Riveni/ack will
be sorry to know that sdie Ts a patient
4in the General hosixital in Spartan
burg. . -s
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper spent
fbr the year. There are in the twe
conferences in South Carolina 809
congregatjons. Very few of thesi neg
lect the *'orphan children of their
churqh on work dny. If every one of
the 160,000 membj^rs of the H^'^hodiat
church' /in South Carolina would ob
serve Work day, the income on this oc
casion would be more than, enough to
pay all expenses for the entire year.
Yet, no toe would be snaking a very
great sacrifice by giving just one day
out of all the year to make life worth
while for orphim children.
“Spedai; envedopes have been dis
tributed. The great majority of those
who observe work day wili bring their
offering in these envelopes to Sunday
school or church on SuiKUy, Septem
ber 15. Others who are prqyanted from
attending aeawicee on that day will
send in their envelopes* Still others
will make contributions direct to/tiMb
orphanage.
Epworth orphanypt is diuriog for
328 orphans. ‘Workjutt one day opt
? f the year foe the orphans of fomr
h -
‘hurch’^’
HO^rCAL Kews
Little Ferdinand Jacobs hai\^
turned home following a tonsil oper^
ftion, - . ,
Miss Irma Underwood has murnea
to Thomwell orphanage following
appendix operation.
' Lewis Russell df Thomwell orphan
age is a patient at the hospital.
* Dr. A. R. Filller of Mountvilie, ia m
patient at the hospitiU.
Mrs. H. L. Boyd has returned homei
with her infant, son, Robert.'
COMING TO CLINTON
t
... or vicinity are cordially invited to visit
this bank and ihake the acquaintance of its
oSieers.
^ ,, -J ,, . .yesterday in Batesburg with Mrs.
Charleston Monday, after spending herjLynn Cooper.
•Mi.ss Catherine .Jone.s left this week
Mr. and
vacation with her parents,
Mrs. B. R. Fuller.
Mr. and Mr?.-C. E. Nichols spent
Siuiday in Greenwood with the for
mer’s brother and'IHster-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ho^e Nichols.
Miss Nelle Rearden has returned to
her home in Graniteville, after spend-
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E.
-for Aiken to..Teatime her teachng po
sition after spending the summer at
home.
Ross M. Lynn left this week for
Rome, Ga., where he is a member of
the faculty at Darlington School for
Boys. '
Miss Louise Davis has returned to
If’,, , , I High. Point to resume her teaching po-
B. Kennedy- h... returned from. ,pending the summer at
he spent the summer with
York,
relative*.
Mr. and MiW»s,^ Little and daugh
ter, Margaret, ofs,Gaffney, spent the
week-end with MrV Mollie Donnah
and Mrs. Gus Davidso
Thomwell Dunlap spehi.^the week-
Mrs.
ac-
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19
“Vagabond Lady”
With Robert Young. Evelyn Venable.
He sailed her right out of her wedding
—and into his anus! Laughs ahoy!
Gangway for hilarity! The “Vagaboto
Lady” is consiug lb port with the emx-
ient crew of consics that ever
a gangplaak! It’a the fastest and
nicst of nil feature comedihs.
Comedy—^Traveloffae-^ctorial.
Morahig Show at It G*cleck.
, 10c To AU
up with extravagant praise.
“Mug books”—similar to above, ex- end in Sandersville, Ga.,
cept specializii^ in photos. Dunlap, who was called home
“Charity rackets”—selling or solicit-1 count of the illness of her father
ing schemes based on arousing pity of | Floyd Adair of Dillon, is spending
the sucker—supposedly for benefit of I his-“vacation with hi* mother, Mrs.
un-
1
FRIDAY, REPT. 26
“Oil For the Lamps
- Of ChinaT
Starriag^, Pat 0*Br^
Hutddaaaa and Jean Mwir. Baaed on
the navel byi Al^ TIadale HdHrt. The
book that itistd lha veH af the East!
Month after nwnith this flaadng navd
heqdcd the bet-seller Hats ef the na
the warU! Nasr it
to
the
screehL —
I
a thtodering dramattc
Comedy—^News.
Idc and 2ki «
SATUBpAT, SSV. iU
^Murdm* In the FleoF
With Rahert Taylar, Jato Pdrker^ Tad
Healy and Una MerfceU^ Baar the
ahriefc that meant mnrder! See the
victim die! Then try to name the kiU-
or! Bomuce <ahay! Heart-thxohb and
hilarity mb a^oaldecs with disaster in
yonr new screen thrUl!
Comedy — “DAME SHY.” “MIR
ACLE RIDER” with TOM MIX. CAR
TOON.
Me and 25c
orphanages, and such.
The “lily,” “mug,” “mooch,” “push
over”—fiynonyms for the sucker.
“wT^P'Up” — the sucker who ha*
been sold.
“Lunch and lecture” system ■— real
estate' developers’ method of selling
by taking customers in cars to the de-
vriopment, lunching them and lectur
ing them with “spielers.”
“M*i>*”—checks.
“Dynamiters”—high pressure stock
salesmen.
“Bird dof’!-^he “dynamite’s” tout
who tsBm up stoelm to his aequsin-
taaoM. \
A ^eoxy”—inexperienced salesman,
good for small aalos.
A “boiler room”—K>ffiee of teleidione
iilsoiMn whb \ii6 fohg ttog^diotaiiee
rsgantieas of cost, aottling bills daily.
A “tip,sheet”—^financial
bpootiag esetain stoekd. ^
*A “rrioader” — aalosman who can
sell mors stock to a sucker -who has
made a small investment.
, “Sell-aad-switeh** mettKid by a ^^con-
verter” — selHiig a good etock first,
then advising exchange for a worth-
lees stock.
“Front money” — ndvsnee comidis-
sito to a shlesman.'
“Tagging”indicting the findpeial
rsekeieer.
The “three BV' — Be^r Business
FiTrneiin ^
“Squawks” — eomplainte \h4t bring
the “three B’s” into action
“QLD MAN RHTTHIA-WHI SsHrfjl
SUBSCRIBE TO TBB CBRONICLB
Lorena Adair. ,
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and children of
Kinards spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Johnson..
Henry Drayton Dillard left last
week for Andrews, where he will be
athletic director and teacher in the
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Floyd have re
turned to their hom% in ^ranton af
ter spending two weeks with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cope
land.
Mias Frances G’Daniel left yester
day for Rockingham, N. €.,'where the
will again be a member of the high
school faculty this winter.
Miss Lidie Davis has resumed her
teaching position in Langley, aftejr
IpendiAf the' summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis,
Friends of Andrew Ji^nsoa will be
glad to know that he is able to re
turn ta. his position Ailh Sowers Gar
age, after an illness of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Neighbors
have returned to GainesviUe, Ga., af
ter spending several weeks with the
fonner’s^^rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Neighbors.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley has resumed
her teaching position in Fairfax after
spending the summer with her piot^r,
Mrs.'James Bradley.
Misses Frances Black and Bernice
Johnson have gone to Fountain Inn
to resume their teaching positions af
ter spending the summer at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workman and
Miss Mary Todd are v^iting friends
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. B. F. Copeland, Misses Elmira
Ray, Miriam Ndlsbn, - Posey Watts
Copeland and Ray. Pitts spent Sun
day iiv Charlotte with the former’s
SOB and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. B, F. Copeland, Jr. Mrs. Cope
land remained’ for a several weeks’
visit with her son and her daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Spears, in Greensboro, N. C/
home.
Mrs. Fayette Heniy and little son
spent la.'tt week in Leesvilit? with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brodie.
Mr .and Mrs. George W.. Thoma.<»
of Carlisle, spent a few day.-* this week
with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess and
Miss Sara Thomas.
' Mis Grace Davis has returned to
Aiken to re.sume her teaching posi-
tion, after spending, the summer at
h(Ane.
Dr. N. G.. Whitelaw, profes.sor of
mathematics, and Dr. H. S. Fish of
the biology department at the college,
have arrived iri the city and are mak
ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Adair on South Broad street.
Mrs. Rae McGee, James ,McGee, and
Mrs. Eugene Pratt of Greenwood,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Prather.
Orphanage Day
To Be Obs^ed
Methodists Requested To Give
Proceeds of Saturday’s Work
To Epworth.
Columbia, — The fblloWing
appeal for Epworth orphanage day,
next Saturday, has been issued:
“For about 30 years one Saturday
in the month of ^ptember has been
set apart as a day on which every
member of the Methodist churches and
Sunday schools of South Cardlina has
been asked to Work and give the pro
ceeds of the day’s work to Epworth
orphanage.
“The idea has always been popidar
with the young people and children
of the churches, as well as with many
adults. In rural bbmmunities the chil
dren have gone, in groups to cotton
fields to work for their less fortunate
friends at Epworth orphanage. Others
have secured odd jobs around home or
in the commlinity to make money on
this day to send to the children at the
orphanage. The addlt) members are
asked to give an aiflov^ equal to one
day^s eamini^ that tte children at
Epworth prphanage^jlAy have oppor
tunities to make gooi^in HMi
“Wprk day is the one big day of the
yeqr^ for Epworth orphanage in that
^ offering on this occasion amounts
io about one-half of. the total offering
If you are located here'you will need a
Checking Account which we will be glad to
handle and offer you the fullest measure of
service.
\
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
M. $. Bailtii & Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THOSE SMALL.
BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS
About the office — trays for your desk, blotter pad,
waste paper bajsket, letter files, pencil cutter, ink wells,
etc.—are very useful when you n^ed them. Let us keep
you supplied with ,b\\ office accessories.
RUBBER STAMPS
24-HOUR SERVICE
«
Any kind or size stamp you may need.
NOTARY PUBLIC SEALS,
“OrnCE BOOKS
Lodgers, Journals, Cash Books, Columnar Books,
Loosoleaf Ledgers imd Sheets. , r
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Adding Machine
Paper. , ^
WE
TO
s(u:
HALL BE PLEASED
PPLY YOUR NEEDS
T
Clininitle Pili. Co.
\
Office Supplies Dept
Clintto, S. C. Ph<me 74
,/
/
/
'v
•V - ;/■
/
,' r
t
\
r-