The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 23, 1936, Image 5
PAGE FIVB
Death C
(Continued from p&ge 6ne)
company m an effort to^ assbt in their
establishment 'aS enterprises in the
i community. It was during his term
as Intendent that the firet'road^grad-
jmned thia^church on ^pt. 10^ 1865, er ever seen in Clinton was purchased
and throughout his entire.life was ope
of its most. loyal. and devoted mem
bers. He served the church as a dca-
cpn from *1876, to 1891. He was then
promoted tg fhe eldership which of-
and put to work on the streets.
Mr. Copeland was^ a. true DemocVat
/Aention , ^
Jack Jeans has returned to Walhal-
la after speiiding several days with
an^ througbout his life an honored parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeans,
and useful member of the local R. S. * Miss Pansy Woodruff of SparUn-
Owens Camp. U. C. V. As a citizen, thurg si>ent the week-end with her
. . , .. U. C. V. As a citizen,! burg si>ent the week-end wn
fice he continued to hold^^y|jiJ.jl his^jjjg influence was always enlisted on jhiother, il^Irs. E. T. Woodruff,
d^th, giving him the unique distinc-right. Iii politics he always? . Roy Casque »spent the week-^d at
t;on of serving as an officer o' stood for clean government and ah- his home in Marion.
lie Otr- , f-Kr) r^Arvi o crr^rp^iAi ova/I
has been sgnf here to take Mr. Ab
rams’ place.
jXmong those in Greenwood Thurs
day for the funeral of R. R. Mc(3ee
were: J. P. Prather, Mrs. \V. R.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bond, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Cooper, ^i^s. C. W.'
Cooper, Mrs. V. P. Ad*>**t Mrs. W. C.,
. . Baldwin, Miss Julia Ferguson, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. (1. W. Bell visited I Nabors, Mrs. George Watts
friends in Columbia during the-wt'ek-1
In'1^6P Mr.. Cojieland was married’end. *
.church for sixty years. In 1881 ne oe-1 demagogue and soap-box
came a member of the bo^-rd of tru.s-1 nnlit^r-nn ^ .
tees of the Thomwell orphanage, a ‘ , ‘ ‘p’ p , . ^ tne-wt'OK-McGee married Miss"
position he hel^Jor- 35 years. In 1^17was married ^end. _ jMayme Pi-ather of this city, daughter
he ivsigned this position to become Miss .E^ema Ow^, daughter of| .Walter C.suble of Columbia spent, of the late R. L. P^»th^r, and Mrs.
a member of the institutiXm’s staff of ‘ p.^’^^^.the week-end at home with Mrs. Cau-jMaiy Pi'ather.
workersintheeapacityof yardfore- ^
irran'and superintendent of grounds. Miss Fay Adair was the PreSCnted
Hugh % Eichelbbrger
NEW YOkK LIFE MAN
Idj Years Experience
ri
Professional Insurance Information
Furnished Free
"■ A
Member
The National Association of Life
Underwriters.
*^J0
Miss Fay Adair was the week-end
guest of Miss Elizabeth Sproles in
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan and
Mr,, and Mrs. Allen Ck>lenvan and lit-
first wife. In 1899 Mr.;
In 1929. »fwr 12 years «f faithful ,er-' *'»*
vice, he saVe up his work on account community a be-
, J „ tf I J 1 loved women, and a valuable member
of advancing age. He also seiwcd as ai - .» , ^ .
. # w J y . . y o' the orphanage staff for the past
meniber of the board of truateea of^ jg daughter
Uinton eollet^ for anumberof ycara, ^ j, ^ Copeland, daughter of Uuren»,.vi.sit*d Mr.
bernmng ^th its orgamzation m the Revr C; Bynum offaadJUra. J. A. Colenuui on Monday.- ,
this city. In addition to his widow and Mi-s. R. L. Saunders has returaedj
daughter, he is-also survived by four!home after spending several days in,
’vrith'Thn'dl.tawnTcirfi™ ®.' Copa-jl-S'juan with reUtivea and frienda^
land of Newberry, A. E. Copeland of Jim Davis of Greenwood spent Sun-1
Detroit, Owens Copeland of Manning, dajr with his mother,, Mrs. Mary Da-j
and Dugas Copeland of this city. I.v-fs,
Mr. Copeland was a lifelong resi
dent of this community, a very re
markable man in eaery respect. _-A
gentleman of the old school, he pos-
se.ssed in a large measure, those solid
and admirable traits of character that
• -
- -I'
f ~ •
—
.
- -y
To Clinton Library:;
1880:
As a young man, Mr. Copelaml wa.'
employed as clerk Jor a number of
years
of R. S. Phinney and Company. Later
^he entered the mercantile business
with W. B. and Vi. E. Owens under
the firm name of Owens Bros, and
Copeland. The firm was located at the,
.present site of Copeland-Stone com-i
pany and was continued until 1901,
_aftei_ which Mr. Copeland gave hik
entire time to his farming interests
Col. William Harllee Presents
Titree-Volttme Wo^ On Bfr'
hiilf of William Dj.Carmichael
of New York.
I
until he accepted work at the orphan-1respect and attract and retain
the enduring friendship of those whp
value uprightness, honesty and clean
living that stand the acid test of
yea: s, through advei^sity and' prosper-
age in 1917.
In 1896 Mr. Copeland was elected
mayor of Clinton and .served for one
term. During his a(lniini.«tration the
town issued the first tax exemptions Ipassing removes one who
'wa.s beloved by an unusually largi-
‘‘Kinfolks,’ ’a three-volume work of
genealogy, biography and history by
Mihi. B. F. Copeland returned Sat- Col. William Harllee, aasLiled by
* »« I « t«a^ %•«« ^ A MAS * i% SSA • 1 ■* A tl T
urday from Charlotte, N. C., where
she has been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
atid5d:«ThruSW7: <:^''t of tlggett «nd- Myer-vTohaKo
numerous collaborators throughout
the South, has been pre.sented to the
Clinton Public library by William D.
Carmichael of New York,- vice-presi-
sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, j
spent the week-end with his parents?,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C._0xley.
Miss Maiy Emma Speake of Land
er college. Greenwood, si)ent ’ the'
week-end at home
M rs. Mary Prather returned from
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRfiNICLt chain of relatives well known in the i Greenwood Tuesday after spending
‘The Paper Everybody Reads” ilife and history of Clinton.
EMBLEM FOR COLUMBU EVENT
^E5QUICENTEHNIAL CELEBRATION
FOUNDING OFTHECAPITAL
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Rae .McGee, and other relatives.
FanyThornley, librarian at the Uni-
vei’sity of North Carolina, Chaivel
j Hill, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. J, U Thornley^
' Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Summen'ille
I of Chai lote, N. (’., .^mMit Sunday with
the latter’s paivnts, Mr. and Mrs.
;G. C. Nal>ors. ^
Friends of Floyd Adair, of Sent“ca,
, will bo .sorry to know that he is ill
at the home of his mother, Mrs. T.
.M. .\iUrir. ’ ^
Ml’S. Emma Little has returned
— -.-v-i 1 -i T—^«ri T^in^v-TTOi TTxri i\ iir r»xrT.viiTH vzr
from Sunp.sonville where
visiting heiulaiighter, Mrs. .Morgan I ~ followed to pi mluee re-
Mr. Carmichael was formerly of
Dillon county. His gift is in memory
of his grandmother, Ann (Fulmore)l
Harllee, for whom the Dillon chapter j
of the Unite<l Daughters of the Con-l
federacy is.named.
“Kinfolki?” treats of many colonial
families, pioneer settlers in the South
ern states. Its ivgistors show the lin
eages of over 27,000 of their de.scend-
ants. "T
('ortePTning ‘‘Kinfolks,” tlie Tennes-
js'ee Hisftorical Magazine says:
‘‘ '"Kinfolks’ is the arresting title of
a remarkable genealogy in thrive vol-
i uiiies,' by t.'blonel William Curry
Harllee of the United States Marine
corps, now off the'press.
‘‘To judgt‘ from its original and ex
haustive treatment of th<| biographies
and data of the long line of kindre<l
with which it deals, -it may w-ell Ik*
4eaHe<l an e|M>ehal work in .setting the
8
. . . has been safeguarding: tl|^ funds of Clint^ j
people since its doors opened for business fifty
years ag:o. It is a depository for many of Clin
ton’s business housed and hundreds of men and
women.
When you put your savings or your cash for
current use in this bank, you enjoy the peace of
mind that comes with the knowledge that your
deposits are altogether safe.
NEW BUSINESS INVITED
1,' V 1 M vf otiual viihic.
^ .-rf '■' -'7.' “It forth lire iTOvtOes-ornie
and llr-s. 1, 11 lllaekrv,. „f Uur-en.s Kulmorea, Cur-r-ya, Kemps,
rjer.' here Tuisriay fer tile funeral <* UrOheas. llelK-rtauns, Diekeys, ami,
A.. .1, -opolanf . ^ Uithcr f'ainilifs aiiti*ccsU*nt to and do-1
■ ,* .'<c<*ri(i(‘<l from thoso^fa/iiilios, tracing i
Kasloy, wt'iv hero luosdayj,^
. Bailei & Son
BANKERS
STRONGEST
unclo, A. M.
8uiniay
111
Rae
-Mrs. Bon Martin ami .Mrs. W. M.
Scott of
I for tho funeral of thoii
Copeland.
,1. P. Prather s|)ent
(IiX‘onw»H)d with his sister. Mi
McCioe and other rehitivi's.
j .Mr. and .Mrs. C. K. Galloway have
Irotiirned from a wi‘ek>’ triji t«» Philiv-
'doI|)hia, ■ ./
I .Mr. and Mr.-;. Grady Adair .^pont
Igitor’i
lineages of over 2.1,000 names
How to Keep Colds
UNDER .4z2^C0NTR0L
-|Suiuluy in iiedalia wjlh. the
— I parents.
I .Mosses Copie MiCrary and Caixdim-
.Martin, sludimt.s- at \Vintlu<>P cidlege,
1 spent a few- day.s thiswevlv with their
parents. ■ /
.Mr. and .Mrs. Rowland Russell and
\
The commission planning fo;- the
Celebration, next March, of. thr IlOth
anniver.sary of the si-Kcl.or of o-
lumbia as the siU* for th*- capittil o’’
South Carojina, his ! an- of
ficial postal siteker calling ritiention
to the fete.
The sticker, which is al tiiv.
larger than the regulation !)o.slage
stamp, will l>e placed <in nr'. ! leav.ag
Columbia and will ser'.e to p ’ic.z.
the event. • ■
The drawing on tlie hp.fls
a woman standing be>ir‘‘a ni i;? •
South Carolina, piiinting to the g.o-'
graphical cenU'r-of t n* - -ue. .show n
on the raap.^i.'i.a iepru:lf;jtion-i.if the
iir.dt 1 neath ;t is a drawing bf the
p't'senl 'state eapitol.
I', is plume! hy the commission, to
d.i t"i: ute tile"" stamps to business
hoii-e - and residents of Tolumbia for
i !■ in a manner .'ijpUar to the Christ-
''li- -^e:'l.
.from the present generation to the|
’immigrant uneinstors, substantiated inj
evvijy in.stance by data oht.'iined from
pi.,jirinal sources.
{ ‘‘.No such Iiook has precedetl ‘Kin-
i fidk'-.’ It is as ama/.rng in recital
j of minutest details as in its large
grasp-id' the suliji'ct. Its atllu-rence to
unimpeaiiliable aulliority is aston-
■fsbing as the va.st. amount or histori
cal information woven into the pri
vate oloey of the family. So thorough
* was the research work of the author,
•SO unsparing wns his expenditure off
money, time, and lalior in his effort to
leatn all that'could he known of the
Prevent
Caught a Cold?..
Vicks VapoRub helps
End a Cold Sooner
children of Columlifa siient .Sumlay, hj.s .„-e<]<'c'es.sors, and so sue-
with dhe former ,y >:ster, Mrs. Ethel • w#s'the endeavor, that it is
Pitts.
Ml-.-
Ella 'Adair of
|saf(.* to .sav that what is hot found he-
the Ladies 1 ^^vta.n ^-ov^m-.s of ‘Kinfolks’ has
Ready-to-WearKhoppe left this Wix-k . ,„,livid-
for Ni'W Y()rk to buy spring g(H>ds.
ual family negligence to pri'serve the
.Mr. and Mrs. Dewey '' ’f’dham never to be recovered
Spartanburg sinml the week-end with, ^..^.^tment of hiThrieT hi-,
the fpTmer s sister and onithei-in-1 substratum of South
ern characUr is revealed in all its
law, Air. ami Mrs.. -A, L. Shepanl.
iji iendsof Mrs. .1. !•.. .Muhuffej simplicity, strength, gi'ntleness, forti-
he sorry to know that she is a patient, Iteading the unvaV-
ni.-hed tale, one relives a ‘day that is
At the first warning nas.'il irrita
tion, wiidlc or sneeze, use 'Vicks
Va-tro-nol—just a few drops up
each nostril. Va-tro-nol iscsjTtcially
designed for the nose and upper
throat-^ui/icre most cofds Start. It
stimulates Nature’s own functions
—in the nose—to help prevent
colds, and 40 throw off head colds
in their early stages. Used in time,
Va-tro-nol helps avoid many colds.'
If a cold has developed, rub Vicks
VapoRub on throat and chest at
bedtime. VapoRub acts direct—two
ways at once: (1) By stimulation
through the skin like a poultice or
plaster; (2) By inhalation of its
medicated vapors direct to inflamed
air-p;issages. Through the^ight,
this combined vapor-poultice ac
tion loosens phlegm, s<K)thes irri
tation, helps break’congestion.
I.
Ir.iw.iu’s wc.c combined ar<*
liza .McNulty ami .Mi^ Gorric
: ■ commi-isioiv. The
v'llil-i^
m:.-s i
’um. of the I’niviMsity'of .South
i'.',.(Tilnn. loth of whom will W award-'
1, a ; a pri'/.^*, a boun^ copy of the
the city, sniU
I..C (!.;:• ;;:g fn.m '.vhich the stickerfin the loc-al ho.-^pital.
i \ \va- a combination of tw-^i j .‘V’.' * Llack-ihui g, ijoiiif,’an?! breathes again the aromat-
iwirif .s .'ul'niitted in a contest h<*Id |'h«r daughtei and .son-in-law, j that horizoned the dear!
commi-isioiv. The two artists Mt. and .Mrs. Llakeiy Tribble. (jpi y,,ijth fiom Virginia to Texas.
Mrs. d. 1/ee. \ oung ha» letuineji picture is complete,
from Hickory, N. ( ., wheie she has .<jy bfen a work of ilevotion and
been visiting her sOTi_jin<l daughter- time and fortune
in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. lyeland \oung. (•oiofjj.j Harll<*e.”
.Mr. and Mrs, J. VV. Karhardt, Mrs. j ' ^
city, {r^togratdidd hy j'h ,AV^ Turner and Mrs, ,0. O. Co.jie
hi. lory of
■Jamis
IL-Hammoml,/chairman of the !a»><i and 'children of-^Ne^Wry, were
original state house iji Goliimhia. siiri-ccntennial c^mi.ssion
here Tue.sday for the funeral of A
I .M. Copeland.
i Rev. and Mrs. T. Ellison Bintpson
of Darlinjfton, were called liere Sun
day on account of the illness and
death of A. M. Copeland. Dr. Simpson
i.s the brother of Sirs. Copeland,
M«wc EHzabeth—Barnes spent the
Seaboard Plans
New Service
Free Pickup and Delivery To Be
Inaufnirated Here Feb. lat for
Less Than Carload Freight.
Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds
A helpful guide to fewer adds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks
Chemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prac
ticing physicians—further proved in everyday home use by mil
lions. Tire Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. .»
'g/
VickXf.OfHn House: with ^rCCCLl^OO^tE^ every
Mrmtiav 9 io r. M. (k. s. t.) NliC coasl-to-coast
Million Vick Aidt'U$e<iyfiQ^y>for^/^iforCon
week-end in Augusta witl^her grand- * I>efinite
parent-s^
Mrs. J, B. Branch of the de la Howe
school at Willington,, was here Tues
day for the funeral of A. M
land.
announcement was made
by W, H, Shands, local-j^ ’
yesterd
agent of the Seaboard Air Line rail
way, that it will begin a new free
Cope-)«€»'vice'providing for* pick-ups on F'eb-
i.ruary 1st,
Dr. Frank Kellers was a busine.ss 1 The effect of this .service is that
visitor in Columbia bn Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs, A, Bruce Galloway,
Jr, of GoldvilleXannounce the birth
of a .son, Albert Bruce, In, on Mon
day, January 20. -
Kohn Barnes and Leland Anderson
spent the week-end in" Spartanburg
with friends.
the railroad will fui'nish drayage ser
vice to collect and deliver less than
carload freight without cost to ship
per and consignee.' If shipper or con
signee prefers to perform his own
trucking .service to or from the .Sea-
. board freight station, an allowance of
five cents per hundred pounds will be
VV. C. BALDWIN
CLINTON — GREJENWOOD
TNI irtMljeOMMliT • IIAMlirACTUWIRt • FOBMUD Ht» • litWTOII. IOWA
Friend.s of Mf.s, George R. Holland
will be sorry to know that she is ill
at her hame on Mu.sgrove street.
John W. Finney and Forrest Adair,
students at Clemson college, si)ent
last week-end with their parents.,
James Suber.of Augusta, Ga,, spent
the past week-end here with friends
and relatives. , '
, Mrs. J. A. Coleman, 'Mr, and Mrs.
jp. B. Adair, George Watts Copeland
jand -V. P. Adair visited Mrs, R. R.
I McGee and family in Greenwood W&d-
I gc'sday.
i Bill Abrams, who has been connect
ed with Rogers Grocery of this ctiy.
was iransferred this w^k to Bates^.
burg, virhcie lie will be assistant manr
■ rs-» \
made to each shipper or consignee.
This pick-up and delivery service is
designated to facilitate the use of
rail transportation by enabling the
public to deal with only one transpor
tation .agency which becomes respon
sible for a complete railroad service
from the consignor’s door to the con
signee’s door.
SI'ECIAL .
Better Homes and Gardens,, 15 months
for $1.00, with gift, book.
ager. Frank
n of Batesbur
t
— See —
J AMES W. CALDWELL
Ti '-'agazine Man
CROP LOANS AT 5 TER CENT
■(
We are How ready, to take your application, for l'93(r
Crop Production I.<oan. We a.sk that you file your appli
cation early. By doinR so your money will be ready for
lyou when you need it. You paiT interest only from the
date you receive your money, so don’t delay making]: your
applitation.
You can file«?ipplications at the following: places:
AT LAURENS, COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
Mr: J. Waddy Thompson in charge.
AT NEWBERRY, COUNTY^ AGENT’S OFFICE,
Mr. H. T. Cannon in charge.
^T THE HOM-E OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION,
IN CLINTON, S. C.
Clinton
Associ^tioii
r
:r
Vr
li
■iiiikiiil