The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 11, 1937, Image 6
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AGE SIX
THl^ CLINTON CHRONICLE, 8, C. ‘
THURSokT, MARcir IL 19S7
HOGS NOT^^LLOWip.
Hwrfit^Officer R FTl^ngrard staV-
/ /■ ^•<^yfe8te^day that Cecity <^inai^
’ / - prdi^iBtts the keephiir of swirie witmn
V «I 'Vtte’ city limits l^tween March first
: . aiilid'November first. He is notifymf
"" residents that* the ordinance will be
strictly Inforced during this perjpd
' ' as to the keeping of hogs in the city.
THE CHROinCLE^
WANT AD RATES
by Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Heustess, l^r.
and Mrs. Brooks Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Heath Copeland and'Dr. and Mrs. R.
E. Sadler. ~ v *
In the library, punch was served
from a prettily-appointed table by
Mr. and Mrs. J; J. Obm^ell* Mr^ and
•Mrs. Jodie Chandler, .Dr., and Mrs.
F. * iF. Hicks, Miss Florence, Bailey
and Mr. gnd Mrs. J. W. Little. -—
Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs.
Blalock left for jl wedding' try> to
Bermuda. Mrs. BlaToCk'a travefing
suit was of biege tweed, with which
she wore brown accessories, carrying
a green topcot with fox collar.
The bride is the attractive daugh
ter of A. J. Milling, and the late Mrs.
FOR RENT—Our beautiful home in Milling. She is a graduate of Con-
. College View! Also brick house on verse college and has been engaged
Maple street, just oflf Broad. D. W. ^ social service work in this county
A. Neville, Newberry. S. t ll-2cithe Past few years. By her lovable
; Jisposition and personality she has
Ic per ^Mtl for flret laMV*
tion; five insertioM hr tiM
price of four. Minimal dmrgo
2Sc.
Card of thanlEB and tribMa
ot respect, Ic a ^wor^ paynMo j
in advance. Minimal
orange
and she carried a nscs
Moderii Women
brdfsbm^ Specialjrihg in automotive and
ade bouquet of [highway Envelopment in <%ina is the-
b.ride’s roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom had for his^Jbest
man, his brother, Edward Robertson,
of Charleston. i* a ipember of the American Bar as-
Immediately following ** the cere- f^bmo and has been ad-
mony a lovely reception was given Um^
at the home of the brides parent*. Shanghais
The receiving line included Mr. andi .
Mrs. B. R. Fuller, parents of and motor tourip^
bride, Mr. and Mr^. Edward ft. Rob- China.
i[-<FRYERS!
MILK^ED FRYERS READY THIS WEEK-END
"U-'
I—
^ CLINTON, S* G.
ertson of Charle.ston, parents of the
brid^gToom, the bride and bride
groom, and Other members of the
bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. ^ J. B.
Townsend, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B, R.
Fuller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D.i Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hendei^n of
Walterboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ja
cobs, Jr., and William Mille-t-^xL-Lau-
rens.
The guests were invited into,^ the
- ■ ■ ■ • ' aiB|PV0lWlUll OllU OVIlAill^jr OliC IXAev i no
FOR RENT — Two furnished i endeared herself, to^ a host of friends j dining room. A lace cloth covered the
rooms, with adjoining bath./Will here .md elsewhere.
i table which was centered with an ex-
fumish meals if desired. Mrs.^'M. M.i The groom is a son of Mrs. T. J. jquisite arrangement of whitd roses,
lilies of- the- valley and fern flonked
(w
mi
Jda M. Tfrbell, who is in hjer 80th
year ,and has a^port^, be/self for
more than fifty years by writing,
still talk* of making her, own way in
the wB>rld. This distinguished biogra-.
plh^ and historian has just finished
“Tfie Nationalizing of Business, 1878-
1898,” which is the ninth volume in
the series of twelve written by ex
perts. The publishers consider Miss
Tarbeirs the mbst important contri-jj
bution.
A
f
Freeman.
WANTED TO BUY — A good young
milk cow with second or third calf.
Apply to L. S. Henderson. ^ Ic
FOR SALErrThree Toggenberg milk
goats, fresh, 2 to 4 qts. daily. Also
milk for .sale. V. Parks Adair. Ip
Ic Blalock and the late Mr. Blalock. He
is a graduate of Pre.sbyterian cnl-
lege and Columbia university. New
York, and since completing his medi
cal cour.se a few years ago ha.s been
engaged in practice in this city where
LOST—One model A Ford truck tire
and wheel’.'>''Firidei’'''plea.se notify
Ryan Lawson. • . Ip
BABY CHICKS —Genuine B. W. D.
Tested Chicks and the Right Mash
to Start Them With. Feeds of all
Kinds, Chick Tablets, Feeders, Foun
tains and Oyster Shells. Blakely
Brothers Seed Store. Tel. 188. Ic
FOR SALK—^^We have a few new and
used" Frigidatres that r we are cloe-
ing out at vei7 special prices. Temu
to suit your convenience. W. C. Bald*
liocal Dealer, Clinton. tf
For RADIO SERVICE,
TUBES andJlADIOS
. Phone 36
RADIO EXCHANGE
LOST—One pink Cameo pin, between
orphanage and Carter’s store. Find-
*r please return to~Mrs. Ha^ie Blan
kenship, at oiTihanage. Ip
FOR SALFl—One cle^ric stove. Will
exchange for wood/and coal stove
with water-back; Apply Chronicle of
fice. * Ip
SEED IRISH POTATOES — Genuine
Maine Grown Cobblers and Red
Bliss, and Certified Cobblers. *Red,
he has lived his entire life and has
many friends.
The wedding was attemled by the
following outof-town guests: Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Tolbert, Julia Tolbert and
J. W;. Tolbert,. Jr., of Ninety-Six; Mr.
and Mrff. Butler Milling, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Milling, Mrs. Mort Milling, Mr.
and Mrs. David Milling, Hugh Mill
ing, and L M. Tolbert of Greenwood.;
Miss Ruby Tolbert of Rockingham,"
N. C:, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Tolbert of
Gaine.sville, Fla.; Mrs. Donahl Dun
ham of St. -Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. Ben
Milling of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. .L
E. Hopke of Batesburg; Mr. and Mrs.
.Stiles Hughes of Anderson; Mr. and
Mrs. T. 0. McKeown of Cornwall;
Mrs. Joe H.'Phinney of Columbia;
Miss Doris Young of York; Mrs. (len-
ti*y Harris and daughters, Betty and
Dot, of Spartanburg.
MISS KATHERINE FULLER
WEDS ALEX H. ROBERTSON IN
LOVELY CHURCH CEREMONY
A , beautiful wedding of interest
here and’elsewhere, was that of Miss
Katherine Gary Fuller, ‘daughter ef
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Fuller., of this
city, and Alexander Henderson Ro'b-
ertson, of Charleston, which took
place at 8:30 last Saturday evening
in the First Presbyterian church. The
bride’s pastor. Dr. “D. J. Woo<ls, per
formed the impressive ring ceremony
in the presence "of many friends and
relatives. * '
The artistic decorations transfgiTn-
Yellow and White Onion §ets, Eng
lish Peas, Beets, etc. Cabbage, Onion ed the church into extraordinary cer-
and Pansy Plant*. Blakely Brothers
{>eed Store. Telephone 18^. Ic
ProTTipt Refrigeration
Service.
Phone 36
RADIO EXCHANGE
FOR RE.NTSix-rojofli-residence in
Cross Hill, 14 miles distance each of each aisle.
emonial beauty. Palms were arranged
against a background of Southern
smilax and tall candelabra wei’e in.-
tersper.sed with white floor ba.sket8
of Ea.ster lilies on the rostrum. The
‘choir rail was outlmed in myriads of
lcathe<lral candles. Candelabra dec-
I orated with bunches of Easter lilies
were placed at intervals in the aisles
nd a floor basket lilies was at the
from Greenwood, ^'linton -atHl- Lau
rens, on paved highway. Apply to
C. S. Pinson, ('ross Hill, S. C. Ip
DAVIS PAINTS — Carry a money-
back guarantee. All our paints are
fresh. .per cent, pure linseed oil.
Low price. 1 can save yoti money. See
P. B. Bailey. ^ 4-8-rjp
POIHTRY RAIS— You can re-
duce chick losses by feeding cor
rectly. Stop experimenting and use
Spartan All-Mash Chick Starter,
Mash or Pellet.s*. This .All-Mash ration
is all you need for first 10 weeks.
C. W. S. Guano (’o., Clinton. Ic
WANTED—Reliable hustler w'ith car
to supply consumers with 200
household nt'ce.ssities. Thousands earn
$25 to $100 weekly. If satisfied with
such earnings state age, ,occupation,
references. Rawleigh’s, Dept. SOC-
27-Y,fc Rlchrnond, V’^a. Ip
BULK SEEDS — Beet, Carrot, Let-
tuce. Radish, Tendergreen, TtWr-
tard, Turnip, Tomato, Spinak, .KfJ*,
Com, Sweet Peas, Nastuitl^ and
Many Others, Also Vegetwle and
Flower Seeds in Packages. Bifkely
.Jicothers Seed Store. Phone 188. Ic
Electric Wiring, F \Xr
tures, Repairing'ftnd
Contracting.
Phone 36 ' ,
RADIO EXCHANGE^
Mrs. J, F'. Jacobs, Jr., as’organist,
and William Miller, of l.aurens, ren
dered the wedding music. Preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Jacobs' played
“.Old Refrain” (Kreisler),'~~and Mr.
Miller sang “Ah! Sweet Mystery of
Life,” and ‘‘All For You.” The bridal
chorus from “Lohengrin” (Wagner)
was used for the proces.sional and the
wedding march from “Midsummer
Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn) for
the recessional. “Meditation” from
"Thaiis” (Massent) was played soft
ly during the ceremony.
Starving as ushers were: Dr. Eu
gene Miller df Charleston, John D.
I Fuller of Chattanooga, Tenh., brother
of the bride, Jack H. . Davis and
Thornwell Dunlap of Clinton. The
groomsmen w’ere Messrs. Charles and
Thomas Robertson, brothers of the
bridegroom, Alex Henderson, Jr., and
Ward I.ABruce of Charleston.
The brii^esmaids, Mrs. Eugene Mil
ler, Misses Eulala Knight and Lola
Anderson of Charleston, and Miss
Sarah Dorroh of Laurens, were
gowned similarly. They wore ^floor-
length-yellow lace dresses, sleeveless,
featuring a tunic and V-neckline and
their, flowers were bququets of Talis-
maa roses. Flarmohizing garlands
adorned their- hair! Mrs. R. P. Thora-
jton of Tampa, Fla., sister of the
bride, Was matron of honor, atjd the
maid of honor was Miss Betty 4Vood-
Worth of this city. lUey were gOwn^d
in aquamarine lace dresses made
similarly to the bridesmaids and car-
4’ied arm bouquets of Talisman "roses
and snapdragons tied with satin rib
bon. They wore garlands in their hair.
Alice Neyle Henderson of Walter-
with tall white candles in'silver hold
ers, Silver bon-bon di.«ihes of mint.s
also adorned the table. The chande
lier was showered with white satin
ribbon and lilies of the valley, Smilax
banked the mantel and was inter
spersed with rost-s, snap^lragons, and
slender tapers. Serving ice cream
molded in the form of wedding bells,
cake, nuts and mints, were: Misses
Mary Collette Davis, Bessie Jones,
Agatha Jones, Virginia Sadler, Elliot
Jacob.s, Mary Bailey Owens, and Bev
erly I>avis. ^
In the living room white roses,
smilax and tall lighted tapers were
attractively use<l. Those assisting
thei*e were: Mrs. J. F’. Jacobs, Sr.,.
Mrs. J. H. Teague of I-aurens, Mrs.
E- Sadluxv Mrs. William P. Jacobs,
Mr.s, Thomas Jacobs, Mrs, Ann'e Dun
lap, Mi.ss Clara Duckett, .Mrs, Thom-
well Dunlap, and Mrs. J. Bennett
Townsend.
Mrs. F’uller, inothei’ of the bride,
was gowned in powder blue Ipce and
woie a corsage of roses. T.h‘‘ brulg-
grooni’s mother, Mrs, Robertson, wore
black satin and her flowers were a
cor.sage of roses.
During the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for a wedding trip.
The bri<le traveled in a ilawp blue
two-piece suit with a .silver fox collar
and gray accessories.
Mrs. Robertson is a g^mluate of
Winthrop college and until her mar
riage held, the position of technician
at the South Carolina/Medical college
in Charleston. She i* an attractive
and accomplished young woman, hav
ing a pleasing personality which has
won for her a hpst_of friends who
regret that her marriage removes' her
from Clinton. /
Mr. Roberison is a son of Mr.> and
Mrs. E. yft. RdbFrtson of Hillcrest
Farm, knd comes from one of
Cbarle/ton’s prominent families. He
is a graduate in phai*macy from the
Medical college of Charleston and i*
manager of the E. H. Robertson Ci
gar company of that city, where the
young couple will reride. _
.Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
R(^crtSon of Charleston, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F\ Henderson of Walterboro,
Gamel-Henderson o.f Walterboro, Wil
lard Reynolds of Charl©.ston, -Fred
Bernfield, Ur. and Mrs. S. M. Peeiy,
Miss Kitty Fuller, Miss Harriet Wil
son, James Wilwn, Johnson Bissell,
Francis Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Don GesfStf
field, all o(f CharIe.ston, Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Townsend of Anderson, Dr. and
Mrs. J. H. Teague of Laurens, Mrs.
C. M. Mille^ of I^aurens, R. P. Thorn
ton of Tampa, Fla., R. 'W. Hudgens
of Montgomery, Ala., Mrs. Annie
Dunlap l^nd Miss Ella Dunlap of
Mountviller
IN MEMORIAM . , Ij
Forthe"pa.st four or five years Mr! ■ <
Thomas P. Wier has served-as-a trus-,1’
tee of the white and colored schools'<
of Renno. F'oliowing is a tribute paid"!
him by Carrie B. Ixmg Wimphrey, ■;
teachef of the Eizee (colored) school:
A prince on Wednesday p, m.- fell, /
A friend to all mankind.
We blend our hearts in friend^ip
spell
To those he left behind.;
1- / f
Sadly we’ll miss you here dii earth.
Your voice we’ll hear no more.
We hope to meet with you again
On heaven’s peacefuF shore,
¥— ^ ^
Special religious services are being
held this week at Presbyterian col
lege, with the Rev. J. Sprole Lyons,
Jr., as. leadefi''
FHA
INSURED MORTGAGE SYSTEM
BUILD — BUY -i- REFINANCE
Home ownership is made easy through the Federal. Housing
Administration. You can build your own home for little more than
you now pay for rent. Borrow as mucFAis 80 per Cent of combined
value of house and lot. Any period fropi four to twenty years to
pay. Payments run as low as $i^0 per month per thousand on
principal and interest. If you would really like^ to own your own
home start -now. Informatioii jrladly fuinished without obligation.
ROBERT L. GRAY
* LAURENS, S. C. ,
Opposite Post Office Telephone 582
Name Tour Stalio^
We Serve the Nation
Choic* of convonkiit gad
/optional routoa — hunirioaa Milot
^ / coachaa—Jowaat faraa ia hiatoryl
KELLERS DRUG STORE
Phone No. 1.
■/-■t
SUBSCRIBE TO ’THE CHRONICLE
. “The Paper Everybody Reads”
7
10 Years Ago /
Items of InterMt From The Chrq^icla
March 10, 19^7
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS
^^lTlorum bloodtested, cooperating
in the National Poultry Improvement
Plan, administered by official Statecousin of the bridegroom, was
Agency and UrS. Department of Ag- ■ bridesmaid, and Elizabeth
riculture. Our- fine sturdy, quality ^ niece of the bride, was the
chicks will please you in helping to girl. They were dressed alike
make your poultry project mote prof- ^ prince^ dresses of green tafy
itable. Our square deal policy pro-if®^ 7^i^ trimmings. ’They had
tocts you. Biiy from us witti confi- flowers in their hair,
yeafTuilding good-i ‘ Juniot* bridesmaid wore a
nee.
Our
. .. with our chicks. R. 1. Red»,'’Bar-! corsage, while the flower girl
red and White Rock*, Big Engli^ | *’os® ^^om a basket
White Leghorns. Hatches off. every Rutledge
Tuesday and Friday. $8.60 per 100.
Cheaper if called for at hatchery.
LET US CUSTOM HATCH YOtfR'
^ EGOS
in, onr fine eleetric ' incubator* ’ with
•eparate hatdimr. WW Mt Ghkheih
Turkey and Duck Eggs. Oar' iMm
eery reaeooable. We know hbw. Write
fer prieee.
FARlIERtBA
900 Mahi SC, - 7 Nawher^
The' Clinton Redpath* Chautauqua
will open on May 5th.
. Miss Helen Bailey h^ returned
from a visit to Mrs. W./M. Scott in
Easley.
Mrs. W. H. Wheel^^ght and Miss
Louise Wheel'Bjight/ of Richmond,
Va., are the guest* of Dr. and Mrs.
M. G. Woodworth.
Misses Lois ^akely and Martha
Davidson were /the week-end guest*
of Miss Essie DavidsW'^jn Great
Falls.
The follo^ng children are listed on
the beginner’s honor roll for Febru-
arjTidrthe Firet Presbyterian church
Sunday/school: Emily Martin, Banna
Piester Martin, Bessie Cauley, John
Bqrroughs, Evelyn Parham, Margaret
Hipp, John Spratt, Harry Baldwin,
Reese Young, Thomas Baldwin, Mar-
aret Brice, Elizabeth Graham, Mar-
^ret Little, Betty Spratt, Louise Ja
cobs, Irby Hipp, Elliott Jacobs, Inez
Young, ftenri^ta Young, Kit Young.
YOU ARE INVITED!
— ■ ■ ■ '1 *
TO VISIT AND INSPECT THE NEW ENGLISH-TYPE, MODERATELY
PRICED RESIDENCE WE HAVE JUST CO.MPLETED ON HICKORY
STREET.
/
BEGINNING SATURDAY AND
contusing THROUGH TUESDAY
A FROM 3.to 10 *
Thif^inodern and attractive home will be open to the public. '
Prospective home-owners are especially invited to view the building:, ex
amine its construction and the wide variety of material used.
linton Builders Supply
Cbnton, South Carolina
Co.
L...
r
A
t Ti;
INiHey, III, was the ring bearer and
he was attired in a white satin suit
and'carried the rirqr on a tiny satin
piHow.
The bride wa* gi^'en in^'marriage
bV her father. She wore a gown of
Wh^t®. satin fashioned on graceful
ifidal-with long alaevea and a circu
lar trah). Tiny satin buttons'^imng^k.a
the B|eeuee and extended down tW
jbf ‘ the gown. Her long cap-
veil of. Udle-wM caught to
_ hi the" Mmning
Feeling Finel
Tha refreshing relief so many
aay they get by tnung Blade-
Draui^t tor constipation
ttoen taUiualtstle eboot ttU* famnuL nure-
Ir veceUMe UxaUve.
ma^-Dreui^t puu the'ingwOm Weet
In bettw eoBdttnm to eet regnUrlr, everr i
day. vtthoot row oonUnuaUr taavlag lo '
•• bowola
Nest tia*. ho iwo Is m
BLACK-
DRAUCHT
A GOOD LAZATIVS
T -
AOmd photoinpk tflfmk lAf>g99>**4(Nr i^Dorr SrimWilktnmk
#Look at that big oorl Wouldn't you be proud to own
it? It‘s the nm LaFkyetta-”40(r ...agreatbig
117-inch whedbaaa car—much bigger than any of the
"an three” man cart—yet coatajimta fewdoUan daxe.
Atk rkmt fht cmpmomI Imm mti Im uk$ mtMUt
tknmk fht NrA fUm. AtAmmlk Cmumg
Gmt m *0 Nmk tmdtb *1 extrm etst,
NASH
I
•f€R A$ umi AS $1 01 $1 A aONII miA
YM€ANiaiBI0f1li''AUraBr(IASS-
A choefc o» leeohtlg —do U Iwi romoiaiitua>a cMoa
ohowt ikOtAko NaAtofayalto *400* 4-l>oar SodM
wMilroiihDfUVtRSforknIa KW dolws MraUMo
’fkm AmMwAf aqolapod AOoor aodoaa ol tho “Al
Ihioo* hmI cora la way ploeoi^ Iho SUGHTdRfer-
la prteo eoweatt le li^ $1 or $2 « mg«* aafra
V
J
VV. Main si A. MOTOR SALES CO. Clinton, S. C.