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r- I- ■" ■"■■V TOE CLINTON CftKONiCLE, CL1NT0W;»8. C; /■ /A. V, THURSDAY, 'MAY 20, 1937 --C... . V: THE CHRO: WANT AD U ptr w«r4 far flrit Umi ffra iaMrtkM far ^ piiea ^ fov. Miaiani charga Card af tkaaka aad trfWtaa of rcapeet, 1< a word, pajab^ hi ad^Taaca. MiniMaa SOe. fOR SALE — Several good Jersey milk cow*. Apply to J. Hamp Stone, Clinton. ^ 20-2c FOR RENT A grood country home, plenty of-Rhode and splen^ pas- laire. See Hamp Stone, 20-2c QUAKER STATE OIL PENNZdiL And Modem Greasing Equipment. SOWERS GARAGE, Phone 196 TRESPASS NOTIOE—Any person or persons removing wood or litter or in any other way trespassing on my ■. ,* 3and will he subject to the penalties residents of this sta,te for of the law. P, M. Meadors. . . . 27-2p 't least five of the nine years preced- ^ ;ing the dates of their application f^r WHY WASH at home? Buchai>tin’s issistance. They-also rpust have lived does it best. 15 pounds Damp Wash, j in the state for at le^ one year im- jready to iron, only 49c^ Bucl^nan!^|mediately -precedii^ their applica* Dry Cleaners and Laundry, Telephone tions. STATE’S r PR (Editor’! Noiei Tlii* is the fir^otf a series of~^iicstkm* and anlw^ ex- plaimtiQiTS of the newly ’ena^d So cial Security program). / Columbia, May 15. — Salient ques tions regarding the new state socuiT security law and theip answers: Q. How manx groups are eligible for assistance? “ A. Four. They are classified as ‘‘aged persons in need,” “dependent children,” “needy blind,” and “other handicapped and unfortunate per- soins.” .. ^ Q. Whqt is the minimum age for the needy aged? A. Sixty-five, SECURITY LAINED parental auppbrt or care who ate liv ing with members of their immediate families who if not'gcanted aid would likely become public charges or oth erwise deprived of proper support-, care or,training. Q. What is the rnaximum amount to be allowed for dependent children? Fifteen dollars . per month for one, child in any home and ten dollars a month for each additional child in! the same home. Q. What qualifications do the needy blind have to meet to obtain assist ance? A. They must have no vision or vision that is so defective as to pre vent the performance of ordinary du- toasts with an inspirinig'talk, using as Kis theme, “The North Star.” ^ At the conclusion of the^ banqueft the class song was sung by the sen iors, accompanied at the piano by Miss Sara Parkinson. The hostess ts^as assist^ by Mrs. A. M. Copeland and Miss Julia Porter. The following seniors and their guests enjoyed the happy occasion: John .Whitaker, president, and Helen Dufiose; Elizabeth Tucker, vice-pres- ident and Walter Williams; Kathleen Uons Clubs Hear District Governor 'Lions clubs of Clinton, LaUrens and Honea Path held^^a group meeting Friday evening' at Hotel Clinton, tfie local club being host to the ga^ering. Additional 'guests included the Rev. Ra}rmoDd D. Woa(r,^.pf -Florence, dis trict governor of South Carolina Lions and Group Chairinan Bolt of Tucker and Allen Jacobs, Bessie Fort- j Laurens club ner and Granville Bunch, Beth Ayars4 ' was a high..iight of the Q./What are the resident require- ties; must be unable to provide_them ments for, persons sixty-five years -- ’’ - o!ji who seek assistance? v A. That they be United States citi- No. 28. tf GROW THE finest pullets you have ever raised ,on Spartan Growing and Developing Mash, 'This feed builds big, healthy ^dies, capable of heavy fall and'' ymter pr^uefion. C-W-S Guano Co., Inc., Clinton. Ic BABY CHICKS, FEEDS, B. W. D. Tested Chicks. Starting, Growing and Laying Mash, Grains, Oyster Shells, Wal^o and Pratt’s Chick Tab lets, Feeders and Fountains. Blakely Brothers /^ed Sto-re. Telephone 188. R^i I io and Refriger- . ation Service / Call 36 RADIO EXCHANGE BULK SEEDS. Beani, Cabbage, Col- lard, English Peas, Beets, Carrot, Lettuce, Radish, Tendergreen, Mus tard, Turnip, Tomato, ^inach. Kale, A3so Flower and Vegetable Seeds ini 'Packages. ~ Blakely Brothers Seed . S^re. Telephone 188. Ic FOR RENT—'By week or month, dur ing summer, small stucco cottage, 8 rooms and bath, furnished, at, Beau fort Shores, Beaufort, S. C. In ex- crilent condition. $10.00 per week in (uWance. Mrs. J. L. Rentz, Hotel Clin ton. tf FALL AND winter eggs depend upon prope-r feeding of pullets during the growing period. Change to Spartan Growing and Developing Mash or Pellets for better pullets. C-W-S Gu ano Co., Inc., Clinton. * Ic ELECTRICAL REPAIRING — It’s time to get out those Electric Fans and Other Applianc<'« and have them put in good condition for the summer. See me foR Radio Repairing too. R. Stanton Blakely at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic FREE!—If excess acid causes you Stomach Urcers, Gas 'Pains,' TndB- geation, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing, Nau.sea, get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. . . ' 6-10-12p PLANTS, PLANT^— Sweet PoUto,' Tomato, Cabbage, Hot and Sweet ^pper anti—Egg Plants.- Gladioli ^l^H, Double Golden Gleam and Dwarf Mixed Na.sturtmm8 in Bulk. Blakely Brothers Seed-Store. Tele phone 188. Ic BABY CHICKS — Have several hundred New Hampshire Chicks this week at 8c. / Thornwell Orphanage , INSFX'TICIDES, SEEDS./^vergreep Spray, Black Leaf 40,/Arsenate olf Lead, Calcium Ansena^ Bean Beetle Dust, Slug Shot, BoNeaux Mixture, selves with the necessities of life; mustjjiave no relative or other per sons ^able to provide and'-be^legally responsible for th^; must have the same resident qualifications as needy aged classification. Q. What is the_largest amount a blind person may receive? Three liuhdred-dollars A year.; Q. What are the qualifications re- ^usqn, Miss and Samuel Anderson, Annie' Laurie Anderson and John Rawls, Effie Lou Moore and J. B. Jacobs, Ruth Ryan and Gleen Beeman, Wilhelmina Dur den and Clyde Conrad, Ruth Porter and Harold Gillia^, Frances Quarter- man and Walter-Beeman, James de- Montmollin and Sara Davis, Paul An^ derson and Margaret Baker, W. R. Dill and Sara Jacobs, Sam Smi^h and Gladys Monroe,, Alma McKee , and William Hart. \ Other invited guests: Mr. and M B. S. Pinson, Rev, and Mrs. L, C. La- Motte, Mr. and Mrs, F’. M. Stutts, evening’s program and wAs under the direction of Chick Galloway, aong leader of the Clinton club. Paul Mar ti^, Jr., a local boy, gave a couple of tap dances that were well received by the -group Changes Ldom In, Security. Advisory Groap To Go Into I^at- . lor of AniendineBts To Pres ent Art, ' ' Washington, May 10.—A Republi can movement to revamp the social securftyTict culminated today in the appointment ‘jointly_by the social se curity board and the senate finance committee oT an advisory council to study the idea of revising the old age_ pension system. A statement issued by Chairman Harrison~4G-Miss) of the senate com mittee and Arthur J. Alteyer, chair men of the board, said the council ■'V ■ •y The principal feature of the even-i ^ ^ ln;r . short .ddres, by Di.t'rict | wvemor Wood, who drew a parallel between harnessed power of a trans- missijon line and the potential service business men vr^re capable of render ing upon becoming members *of a ser vice club. “Just a.<5 a power line brings to .Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Hudgens, Dr. Neil 1^” Q. What are the othef requirements i quired of those who seek assistance comminities in its path,” said! G; WhiteJaw, Miss Leta McIntyre,'Wood, “so does the service club! Miss Helen Porter, Miss Catherine 1 \ C'kannel for men to accom-| f.T cre.tlng .frr^e-7iing-or changes in the law, including pro® posals to extend its scope to work ers not now covered. , Representative* of workers, em ployers, and the publfc' were named ta the council. Creation of the advisory council Jeveloped from a proposal by Sen ator Vandenberg (R-Mioh) and other Republicans in -congress to extend the scone of the law and abolish the Tor this group? A. Th^y must have no income that, when added to. aid from relatives, is inadequate to provide “a reason^le subsistence”; must have an^income of less than^$240 a year;_mu.st not have dispensed jQi\pr deprived themselves of any property for the purpose of qual ifying for the act’s benefits; mustjiot be inmates of any public institution.' Q. What is the maximum annual-jadminiHjtration of the assistance to amount to be paid to an aged person in need? A. Two hundred and forty dollars. Q, What is meant by the term “de pendent children”? A,. All children under sixteen years of age who have been deprived of as “other handicaQpe<l and unfortu nate persons”? A. No specific qualifications are re quired except that these persons must be ineligible for other forms of as- sistahee^and must be unable to ..sup port themselves because of physical or mental infirmity and who lyould suffer unless given aid. ' . Q. Js there any difference in the the four qualifications ? A. Yes,\the state welfare“lepart- ment will administer the funils for the needy' aged', dependent children and needy blind, but the county de partments will have Charge of the as sistance to the other group. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS severaf months^ past Mr. Spencer and Cerpj Nas.t uriium_8nd _MAliy^_QtMi^ jwa mother —made -their- home 4i ly Brothers SeM Store. Phone 188." U.-S, /APPROVED CHICKS Ihillorum bloodtested, cooperating in the,“lational Poultry Improvement Plant administereiLiiji- official -Btate Agency and U. S. Department of Ag riculture. Our fine sturdy, quality ghicks will please you-in helping to make your poultry proj^ more prof itable. Our square deal policy pro tects you, Buy from us with confi- \<ience. Our 15th year building good will with our chicks. R. I. Reds, Bar- and White Rocks, Big English iite Leghorns. Hatches off every Tuesday and Friday. $8.50 per 100. Cheaper if called for at hatchery. ‘ LET US CUSTOM HATCH YOUR' EGGS here, having an apartment at the real dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Mr. Spencer is with th Epes-Fitzger- ald Paper company of Columbia, with Clinton as headquarters.- He has- a numiber of friends in the ^y who will be interested in the anripunce- ment of his approaching marriage. MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS > TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., delightfully entertained her bridge club on Thuiii- day afternoon at her home on Calvert avenue. 1 Lovely pink roses fulorned the liv ing room. After a seriee of interesting games the hostess "served a delectaW^ con gealed chicken salad course, iced tea and strawberry shortcake. MRS. J. B. HART ^ HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Ji B. Hart was hostess to the Study club at her home in Goldville on Wednesday^Sfleriibom i " Roses .and pansies adorned the liv ing room. Completing a stu(|y for the ydar on the “American Frontier,” Mrs.'R. E. Sadler gave a vivid description of life in jAIaska. She described the ge ography Of the country, the people, their customs and occupations. Sey-. eral attractive souveniors of Alaska, sent by friends, -were displayed an^ examined with interest. After the program the hostess served delicious sandwiches, cakes, and gingerale. MISS ELIZABETH WYSOR TEA GIVEN FOR ^ MRS. A. W. BRICE ' Thursday afternoon Mrs; Thomas Jacobs entertained with a lovely and informal tea honoring Mrs. A. W, Brice, who leaves soon to make her home lin Greenwood. •Garden flowers in various colors adorned the living room. The gufests wefte invited Into the Paris Green and jAce Powder. Pea nuts, Cane,’ Millet/and Grasse.s. From a beautifully-appointed tea table, cen tered with an arrangement of double larkspur ahd roses, a delicious salad course with iced tea was served in buffet style. Mrs. Lonnie McMillian, Mrs. 3V. P. Jacobs and Mrs. C. E. Galloway assisted Ihe hostess^n en tertaining. U. D. C. CHAPTER HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The May meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., was held Fri day afternoon at home of Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., with Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. J. M. Pitts, Misses Clara Duckett and Maude Pearson as as sistant hostesses. The chapter was called to order by the president, Mrs. J.’ Will Dillard. Mrs. Harry C. Layton read Bishop , Frid.|iy afterijoon Mrs. J. F. .Jacobs, Jr.,’ presented Mjss'Elizabeth* Wysor, the talented daughter of Major R. E. Wysor and .Mrs. Wysor, in a delight ful piano recital. For ^the occasion the Jacobs home was beautflfully decorated with- pink roses. Miss WySor’s numbers were per formed with a fine quality of ^ne and ipfterpretation iand were enjoyed by a ndmiber of guests. Miss Wysor was assffifed in her recital by Misses Lou ise J^t<^bs and Frances Simpson. \The following program was given: “In Old Virginia,’ ’axrgnged by Sarr —Mia*0s Wysor and Jacobs. “To the Rising Sun,” Torjussen— Miss Simpson. / “April Showers,” Fink—Miss Wy sor. “Nocturne,” Krzyzanowski; “Rus sian Dance,” Elngelmann — Miss Ja cobs. Harry de.VIontmol.’in, .Miss Sara Park inson. . MUSIC ^tX*B PUJ’ILS HOLD MAY MEETING The Florida Streef school pupils of Mrs.'^F'erdinand Jacobs held their May Music club ; meeting 'St the home of •Mrs. W. C. Baldwin Monday after noon at 4 o’clock. After the following enjoyable program, delirious punch, cookies and candies were served: “Waltz of the Raindrop^’ — Joy Godfrey. “The Zoo”—Virginia Henry. “London Bridge”—Johnny Hunter. Duet—Brewer Dixon and Mrs. Jp- -ri)bs. “Lullaby"—-Nell Buchana “.Massa’s In de Cold, 'Cold Ground’’ —-Amelia Payne. “Charmante”—'Marcia Galoway. “The Acrobat”—.Marjorie Miller. “Lady Pompadour”—.lane Little. “Dolly’s Dream,” “Faries’ Dance”— I>oris Baldwin. DjT T Tt^ 01*11* fg ttntf Edna Earle Workman. “The Yellow Butterfly,” “The Fai lies’ Waltz”—Peggjr Johnson. senate the communities.” He appealed to the^ , , n/wi non hundred or^ore men present to use ' the cluh in avenue for civic im- ' •ndenburjt toM the ■proveraent. c\imunity Betterment r‘’“‘‘”" r" anJ aliitn thtnSilves de#Initeiy an active par'.icip^on in movements .* of service, to their c^munities. District Governor Wood al?o re viewed plans rnade for stafe con-t vention of Lions to be in Spar tanburg in June and requWted that clubs of this group s.enJ“eVgations to the meeting. _ Kiwanians Hosts 'To, Senior Classes'' The boy members of the Tho.-nw'elh orphanage and Clinton high school graduating classes were honor guests of the Clinton Kiwanis club at their regular meeting at Hotel Clrnton oh Thursday evening presided over by President '!). C. Heusless.' For a number of ^“ars the boy graduates ments earlier” —t4va^ rias*e*4iave.TOct -witb-4Jie-Ki---' ' ’ wanians for such a meeting under the j iirsker” to hi.s proposal._ He com- nended the cooperation of Harri- on and Altmeyer. —Seven major questions will be; studied by the advisory council. Virtually all are tied in with the fundamental problem of whether the jien.sion law should be a “pay-as- you-go” system, or based upon re serves as in the l^w at present. —-Vamlenburg has contended adop tion of the ‘^pay-as“ou-go” plan oiild pennit higher benefits dur^ mV early years,of the program, and a more gradual increase in the tax es. ^he levies are now scheduled to rea^ six per cent, divided equ ally bet^en workers and employ ers, by 19-J The counril will study the possi bilities of be^nning benefit pay- creasing them for «H*ly — becoming retiring" them to "Country Garden Traditional,” Eng Hsb' foHrd«ni?er in our fine electric incubators with; Capers prayer for the U.D.C ^atcher. W’e set Chicken, ind Duck /Eggs. Our prices separate Turkey an Very reasonable. We know how. Write for prices. , - FARMERS HATCHERY 908, Main St. Newbferry, S. C. . I, ■■■■., ■■ i., PAPER — Miaieograpii, Onloa SUl^ Carta Paper, Second Stata. CMRONICLB PUBLISHING Oa Pkoae 74 \ SPECIAL ! l\ Maraanc, 15 Montiu^ ^flae iMi far atker apedal affen. V JAMES W. CALDWBLIA Ctf 88 at 12 J0 IV M, A program was presented with Mies Clara Duckett as leader. Mrs. J. C. Roper led in prayer. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs sang a memorial'solo, “Sweet i congealed salad, block and Low,” with words 'appropriate Ipbund cake and mints. —Miss Wysor. \ / “Hungary,”—Koelnng—Miss Simp son. \ “Concert Polonaise,” Engelmann — Mi^ Jacobs. “Valse in D Flat,” Ol^pin — Miss Wysor. “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,” Liszt —Misses Jacobs and Simpson. Later the guests were invited into the dining room. The tea table Y^as centered, with an artistic arrangri ment of garden flowers, ~and a de lightful salad course with tea was served in buffet style. Mrs. Pringle Copeland and M**, William Bailey Chvens assisted the/hostess in serving. THE LYNNS GIVE LOVELY BANiiUET ' - FOR THORNWELL SENIORS The lovely home of Dr. and L. R. Lynn w’as the scene on Friday evening of a gay and festive occasion when, following* their custom for many years, they entertained the Thornwell orphanage high school sen iors and their friends with a banquet. The spacious rooms were _op€ned erpsuTte and the long table was* ai^ ranged in the form of a “T.” The class colors, gold and ^ue, were in troduced in the tall candles and at tractive place cards, while the latter also suggested the idea ol-aup, moon and stars, which gave the theme for the toasts. The class flowers, roses a^ sweet peas, were used in gay profusion on the tables and about the rooms, and tiny blue candles in miniature candle- sticlcs were the favors. The jcandles were lighted and burned~durhig the toasts. The following delicious menu was served in courses bya bevy of attrac tive young ladies: Iced fruit, baked hen and dressing,/rice and giWet gra vy, sweet potatoes en rosette, gher kins, Parker house rolls and butter, ice cream, Pack.. “The ClockV’ “Old Frances Lee Pitts. Black Joe” — “Long Long Ago,” “Evening Pray- The club also had as its .«pecial cr”—Elizabeth Jackson. - jgue.-:ts ,«everar teaehej/s and a large Trio—Elizabeth Jackson, France.s j number of pupils of the Joanna school^ Lee Pitts, Lillian Speake. |at Goldville. with .Miss Dorothy Ha- “Little Fairy,” “Minuet”—Sara Lee gan directing the mu.«ic. Fifty chil dren were in the group and presented a program of fun and entertainment That was enthusiastically received. The Jolly Ride”—Betty Tribble. Several selection by the school’s glee “Parade of the Buttei-flies,” “Scarf club w«s an added feature. The pro- Dance”—Emily Bobo. ' igram was par-excellent and scored a “Minuet”—Agnes Fuller. jbig hit with the club. ‘‘Melody in F,” “Rise Glorious Con-j Louie Greet, head of the'vocational quVror”—Tommy Eamaa. [department of the Parker school dis- “Flower Song”—Carolyn Henry. | trict, Greenville, was the guest speak- “The Song of the Bullfrog”—Vir-jer and gave a very practical and help- ginia Henry and Joy Godfrey. jful address on this type of work for “A Dream Song”—Lillian Speake. I boys and girl.s which-’is one of the ob-^ — 'i ^ jjectives of Kiwani* International. FISH SIEW TONIGHT , Tonight the local American Legioh post will give a. fish stew and fry at rsons „ direction of the vocational gu-JaUce j^nca'pacitated prior to\^tircment age, committee. I making them availablXto survivors; increasing taxes less r^dly, exten sion of tjie benefits to groups of workers not covered now,\and the general question of-reserves. WHAT DO . 7 . P. S. Jeanes ATTENDED ALUMNI MEET Dr.%1. IF. Rop^,^o^rt 5i[|^wens, w'.‘.^“^»-|Jiohn- Tr Young’s -spring, ~ oy uruoms attended a meeting in Greenwood last All ex-.service men are invited. ...— — --.v , night of University of South Caro- CARD OF THANKS ; lina alumni. ^ Mrs. R. F. Blakely and family wish] MASONS .MEET FRIDAY to express their deep appreciation of ^ .Ccmpriil Lcidgq- No. 4-:', A. F. M., the many tokens of sym^thy andi—*1 jja^ cc^-nmnnicaticn 1 affection shown by their fririids and night. Mav 21,'a^ 8 o’clock. 1 neighbors during the recent illnes-s, Very important meeting. .We urtre* all', and death of ihe.r hatband \^ard members to be present. By opder ofii father. — worsihipful master. . j DO? D. E. Tribble Co. NERAL DIRECTORS —liind— EMBALMERS \'- * • Licensed Embnlmera, Coaptolt Modem EqnipMMit Day Phbpo 14#) Night PhMM 24. 25S or 285 Clinton, 8.a FIELS 6RAND TO BI Om OFIHEALITHREECIASS! for Memorial day. Extracts were read from the speech of Wm. C. Breckinridge delivered in Kentudey in 1887. ^ “Who Are the Confederate Dead?” was given by Miss Ckn Duckett Appropriate tributeo by several 4tMaB^ni dooed tiHr program. During the delightful ooeial hour the booteseee aerv^ sandwiches, cookr ieoi dougbntfts and pundh. SUBSdtlBi TO THB CHRONlCLB *TIm Paptr Bverytay RaiAT B. S. Pinson, principal of the schools, acted as toastmaster and in- trodu^ in a clever manner the fol lowing'opeakdrs “High‘ Lights of Thornwell,” Dr. L. R. Lynn. “Our Friend Sol,” John Whitaker. “Lunar Lights,” Bessie Fortner. “Stare,” Blirabeth Tucker. * “Mare,” I^th Ryan. “Venus,” W. R. “Mercury„J* Ayers. ■ ‘)(Hher Lii Rev. L. • -f:-- ' Mr^ B. S. Pinson, concluded the itcOToiit...rt3 Bms IWry We **Remfmi€rtkeoUs^ Jtnz, ^WUt yw ta’/ leoar yimTt WtBy I J$dn*trt*latkom ^ mtuk I wanted m Hg t^uwtillfotont. The mn my Niui ImPsy- mmy w trgftt, Bm, my u just btwtt nisug tis a • • IWa WmwwW ^99wm mar. ^ * tkt smlstsn- it—4ft kmi jtr ms to oxpntt just kow fitussi I urn, Bslme MW, cr/aab grand as cut Tkte/ clossr. [lit mi AS MW .HA yee cm p«t o«f el gw *AgTlMm' SUtJECT TO ORAIiOi WITNOIIT NOTICE W. Mai^St. A. MOTOR SALES CO. Qlinton, A C "A * A, "A