Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'1 I THUKSDATlFEBKUA^T 18,^1937 TTFSWRmOt RIBBONS, mU make* for fUuidard aad pwUble mach^es. CHRONiCLB PUBU3HING CO. 74 r: Bewan The Coup N From a common cold That Hangs RUBBER STAMPS^H-hoor oerriee. All HMS aad types. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. j Phone On No matter how many medldDea m have trM for yoax oomd^ cheit cold or teohchlal IzrltoUaa. yoa can get r^ Ikf now with CreoimiwoB. Creomul* ■fam not’ only ooptaina the soothing elements common to many remedies; andh as, Syrup of White Pine Ocm* pound witti Tte, fluid LioQrtoe Boot, ihda extract of Ipecac lor.tta powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its xnmi laxattea effect and^ most impor- Dt of fA tant of an, Beedtwood Creosote la pecfeetly blended with aU of these to Teach we source of the trouble from the^ inside. Creomulslon can be taken fre quently smd continuously by adults and children with remaikabie results. Ihousands of doctors use Greomul- in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how Creo- mda. nature to soothe the In membranes flamed me and heal the irri tated tiashes as the germ-laden phlegm is looeened and expelled. Druggira alao know the effeotiveneea.of Beedi- wood Cieoaote and they rank Greo- mulaion top for ooutflia because you get a real dose of Creosote in i Creo- mulsian, emulsified so that it is palat- ableu. nigeitlble arul potent for going to the very seat of tm trouble. Creomulslon la guaranteed aatis- f aotcry in the trei^ent of coughs, chest colds and Ivonchial irritations and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common odd and hang on for dreadful dajw and nights therei^ter. "es have failed, your o guarantee d every cent of your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Dont worry through another sleepless night—phone or go getr a bottle of Creomulslon right now." (Adv.) Ini GREYHOUND O GOING - Lowest Fares Ever Offered ORETURNING-ExIra 20% Saving Fares are now lowest in his tory (only 1/3 the cost o( driving a car) and in addi tion you save 20% on the re turn portion of your round- trip ticket! Trave^noiv—in warmth and comfort! KELLERS DRUG SPORE . Phone No. 1 i Oi Thunddierstoopnof 7 J aJj^^ ^‘'7 a LEGS 19-a.i? Adjustable legs make the Maytag Hbt tkeright heiaht fer a short or tall woman. AU four of the Model 30 May^ are easily a4)ustablc. The waaher acta aolidly on an unevea Boor. Another Maytag feature is the abort distance from the wringer to the water line. You don’t have to Uft the riorhcf ae far aa you do on an ordinary wiaher. The Maytag la thoughtfuUy designed and caiehiUy built throughouL Find out how muck more value and aatiafaction you get in a Maytag.) Any Maytag may be had equipped with aaaolinc Muld-Moior. ' SBg TNI NEW iuirraODK>iiBE J. D. Owens spent the week-end in Hamlet, N. C., on business. Hill Crisp spent the week-end with friends at the University of South Carolina, and attended a polo game 1 in Camden on Sum^y. I Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milam and sons, Bruce and Gene>, of Greenwood, spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |W. H. Roberts. j Mrs, George W. Taylor spent the week-end in Greenville with friends, j Mrs. Eugene Fruche and Mrs. j Duncan Johnson of Newberry spent Thursday in the city with/nends. Mias Kate Milam, member of the school faculty at Springfield, spent the week-end"with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milam. Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Mrs. Lewis Hendersoii, Mrs. C. P. Vincent, all of Laurens, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. T? L. W. Bailey. Dr. fi. ^O. Whiten addressed the Bates-burg-Leesvillev medical meeting at Batesburg on Monday evening. Rev and Mrs. W. N. Long spent Friday iri Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Steer Were in Union Wednesday to visit the Rev. John WasHingtoni a former Lau- ron.s jMistor, w’ho is*ill. Mrs. Floyd Hitt ami Mrs. G. C. Templeton of Cross Anchor w’ere called to Atlanta Friday on account of the illness of their brother and son, WofKiiw Simnlons, who is a patient at thi‘ PiedmoiYt hospital. Mio.- S. R. Pritchard of Blacks burg, Va., has leturned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Neville. D. B. Smith, nvanagt'r of lUdk’.s Department store, is in New York this week on a buying trip. Mrs. C. C. Giles left Saturday for Havana, Cuba, to 1h* gone several weeks. Dr. ap<l Mrs. K Spartanburg were the guests Sun- xiay of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holman. Mrsi. A, J. Johnson and cluldren and Miss Colie Summers, nurse at Dr. Hays’ hospital, spent Wednes day in Newberry. Friends of T. F. • Owens will be gia<( to know that he is able to be out again, after an illnes.s of several days. • FriemLs of Mrs. Felder Smith will be glad to know she Is improving and was able to return home Monday after being a patient aJt Dr. Hays' hospital where ahe underwent ah operation. Friends of Earle Horton will be sorry to know be is ill at his home on Ferguson street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. HoWingsworth were visitara in Greenwood Friday. * Mr. and Mrs.-J. B. Frontis and Mrs. J. H. Stone have returned home after spending a week in Sarasota, P’la. Mrs. M. P. Haralson, Misses An nie Lou and Alma Haralson and I. W. Matin of Abbeville spent, Sunday with Mr.’"and Mrs. C. E. Haralson, ' Mrs. J. E. Baker has resumed her po.sitiom-a* manager of the local Western Union office after spending two weeks in Flor^ji. Mrs. Bill Chaney is visiting her parenUs at I,anford Station. Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. AulS of Pend leton spent the week-end with Mrs. Mollie Donnon and famiily. Mias MwTWa^ins „of GS^ttvRle WM the' week-end guest of Miss Elisabeth ^'Barnes. Robert Dillard of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Alma Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Renno, spent Sunday with the formerls sis ter, Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur. Ml’- »ud Mrs. A. S. Yarborough m/boland • « r. H. p. HEI^y & COMPANY iNSURi^CE- “ ■ STOCKS — BONDS — REAI/ESTATE LOANS NEGOTU^ - Telephone 121 ' . of Greenw'ood spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sal-! lie Adair, who lives near hare. 1 Ma s. J. B. Bazelor of Jacksonville, Fla ., is.spending some time'with her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Dillard, who’ has been ill. \ ] Mrs. C. C. BaWey, Miss Maymej LeakOf^Mrs. E. W. Stone, Miss Lydie' Leake, and Mns,..jy. Parks Adair w'ere visitors in Greenville Tuesday. Frank Wilson and B. Ferguson w'ere in Columbia Tuesday on busi ness. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mauldin of Greenwood have taken an apartment with Mrs, Sarah Bell Davidson on Musgrove street. Friemls of Mrs. William King; and som and 'daughter, Gehe anH "Robbie, w'ill be sorry to know they are con fined to their home on account of illness. • ’ * . Mr. and Mrs. W. (). Holland and son, James, fcnd Misses Ethel and Robyn Wright sp'eht Sunday at Lanfoi'd .Station. W. Scott and family, Tom Scott ; and family, .Miss Irene Ihmnon and Broadus Sc<iU, .Mr« and .Mi's. .)amos' Seott all of Whitmiire, an^ .Mr. ami! Mr.s. F. E. Adams, and ‘Mr. and Mr.s. Everett Evans of Newberry | visiU‘d Mr. and Mrs. W. J. IhincanJ on Sunday, Miss Connie Bailey and Mrs. ('. M. Bailey visited Mrs. George Cornelson B. Hammoml Spartanburg on Tuesday. Her friends here will regret to know she is a patient at the General hospital where she is 'suffering from a brnken arm 8u»taihed in a rt'cent fall. Misses ElizalK'th Blakely, a mem ber of the school faculty at Latta, and Catherine Blakely, who teaches at Chesterfield, si>ent the week-end with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. John T. Blakely. MLss Mary Bell Horton also of Chestt*rfield was the week-em^ guest of Miss Catherine Blakely. Miss Mary Ella Bailey, member of the schobl faculty at Lowndes- ville, and Miss Julia Bailey of Grt*en- vflle spent' the week-end with their parents, Dr. ami Mr». T. L. W. Bailey. Miss Frances Campbell of Greenville was the week-end guest of Trilmtaiy Water Not Feared Now f ^ Army Engineer Sees Flood Tak- _ en To Gulf of Mexico,Without Further Disasters. Hugh L Eichelberd er NEW YORK LIFE MAN V 15 Years Experience Profesuonal Insurance Information. Furnished Free Member — The National Association of Life ; ^ Underwriters. a a PERSONAL BANK TALKS DIRECTED TO YOU- WHEN YOU GO TO A HANK DO YOU LOOK FOR ATTENTION? / • * This bank is equipped to handle all accounts, smallest family account to the largest corporation account, and the same cure and at tention will be given both. •' We invite you to bank with a strong bank that will dispatch vour business as vou desire it. - M. $. Bailey & Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST I i n BALDWIN’S GROCERY IHt MA/IAC. COMPANY . M A N .,'1 AC IU" jR* ^ H 4 INSURED MORTGAGE STSTEBi NOW IS YOUR OPPOHtONITY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOhffi- . Borrow 80 P«r Cent the Vaihie Borrow 80% of Hie combined value of your lot, or land plus pres ent or proposed home. If you have ever really wanted to oti^ your WTUdlteHad^ amount boHd or buy new irtgage system, anywhere ha Sotith Carolina! F^A insured loans can w repaid monthly over as long a period as 20 years, \ paying as little as |6.00 per month per fl,000.00'horrowed, to entirely' retire principal and interest vriran the eaay and ample requirements of the FHA are conformed with. YOU select your own plans. YOU have the home built like you want it and by whom you choose. There is nothing unusual about a FKA loan except there is none of the usual red tape or delay in securing you the money—Thousands are owning their hmnM this way now. Bx^inC MortcaRef mjijr lie rcfiiumcgd and exialiaf homn may be pnrehaaed on above terms. Find out all the facts shoot" ah FHA insured 08 does not <d>ligatc you — compare the TER] AMOUNT THAT CAN BE B^BOWED with any other type of 1—A call on I ioan- the TERlfe, COSTS and loan, then atazt owaing your home today vriiHe interept rates are low and money is avAOsible—don’t wait! ROBERT L GICAY OCfiee Opperits Office—Upetain ' ^ LAUREN8» .S. C f»ieeMGMM»tGMM*GtM»»e»#Mib#»»Me»»»eGMGteeM Farm Demonstration • Notes C. B. Cannon, County Agent 4-H Boys* Clubs Reorganize 4-H Boys’ Club reorganized at Harksdale-Namio, Hiipkork Tavern, and Mountville echc^. The Barks- dale-Namie club has 14 members with Billy Putnam, Laurens, 'presi dent; Marion Cook, Lauren.s, vice- president; Rex Power, Laurens, secre- tary and treasurer; and . HassefTthe Mlseouri to cause-concern. Bailey, Laurens, news reporter. At Hickory Tavern there are 39 members with Etvene Brown, Lau rens, president; Guy Thompson, Gray Court, vice-iHwirklent; and Mack Hel- laim, secretary and treasurer. The Mountville club with Cecil .Milam, president; Quinton' Chapman, MountvHle, vice-president; Clydfe Moore, secretary pAd trea.sarer; and Oswald TeaguSr laturens, news re porter, haa 28 members. Eaich club roots' once each month with the county agent. Grain Dying , Fmmers. Tei»fting-gia^ reddish In color dying out in spots throughout the county, and upon in spection of the fields the irotdile is due to oat aphid or plant lice, which Vicksburg, Mjss., Feb, !.'>—Major Raymond G. Moses of the Missis.sippi river commission sai<l today the fight to get the Ohio’s flood water safely down the Mississippi before danger ous rises of other tributaries had been won. Major Moses isaid ailprehension over the pro-spect of a dangerous flood of water pouring into the Miss- issippi from confluence -of the Ar kansas and Red-rivers had been dis pelled. “A couple of weeks ago anything could have happened,” he said. “Either the Red river or the Arkan sas river could have connected with the Mississippi’s crest, but that is impossible now.” The crest, he added, scheduled to arrive at Vicksburg in two or three days, is too far down stream * for any water from these tributaries or Major Moses also said work of holding the present Mississippi crest in chMk all the way-to the Gulf of Mexico was eiiccee^ing so well that the Miarissippi river commission did not intend to open fuse plug levees anywhere in the-lower valley. A "cheerful report of “plenty of freeboard” almost^eypiywhere alopg the Mississippi levee system led Ma jor Moms to announce it would prob ably be umiecesaary to use the Atchafalaya spillway in South Lou isiana. The river reached a stags of 56.8 feet at Natchez today, .3 of a foot higher than-the mark set- in the 1927. flood. - Hundreds of w^ers were busy to^y bolstering the levee on a low stietch above the Red river in lower if a /small green soft body insecbj>4h|ncordia iTarrsh, Louisiana. A de- sucking the sap from the 'leaves caus ing the plant to ^e. No Mtisfac- tory eovKtiA other Utaa fair weather and certain kinda of insects destroy ing them. ' Available top dressing should be applied between February 24th and March ISili ^ the rate of 100 to 200 pounds per acre. Those farmers wishing to aeed lespedeza should M>‘ j>Iy their topdresainy to the grain, following wi^ a amootlpAg l^grrow to break t^ crust, and towing the' les- pedeca behind the harrow. The rain wHl cover the'aeed at^Hcienily. The zfta of taeding aboukl be from 25 to 85 poonda or more per acre. Vbr aoH bifiktinff aU v»rict4«%.J|V* good. For hay crop, would racom- mmi Koraan, Tana. 76, or Koba v»- rirtlea. tachment of National Guardsmen patrolled a 20 or 30 mile stretch there. MASON MEET FRIDAY Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will hold a regular communication Friday night, Feb. 19th, at 7:30 o’clock. F. C. degree will be conferred. All members are urged to be present. By ordqr of worshipful V. P. Adatar, FOR THE NEW YRAR CBM»(ICLE PI^ CO. THOSE SMALL. ... BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS ' . . . about the office — trays for your desk, blotter pad. waste paper basket, letter files, pencils, ink wells, rubber bands, egrbon paper, second sheets, etc.—are very useful when you need them. I.«et us keep you supplied with all office accessories. • — , RUBBER STAMPS • 24-HOUR SERVICE 'Any kind or lize stamp yon may need, NOTARY PUBLip^ SEALS. OFnCE BOOKS Ledgers, Journals, Cash Bpoks,-Columnar Bboks,- lANMseleaf Ledgers and'^Sheets. Typewriter Ribbbjis, Carbon Paper, Adding Machine Paper. v ^ ‘ /' . * - -- ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Stationery. We offer the finest quality — reasonable prices. WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY^WR NEEDS ;; Pib. Co. Office Supplies Dept >eeie»e#»6te6e»6»M»ooo»»oo»»»»4#>|6»e»6»»»Q»ti6MH ^dbscrillie to The Chronicle'**- SIJO a Year '■.y. . ■, \£f.