University of South Carolina Libraries
i: ,, t- j THURSDAY; JUNE 24, 1$S7 - ■ :l ,1 1 T -i.*, *■■ ♦Y" THE CLINTON CHROWCLE, CUNTON, 8. C: 'v' 'I Dr. Feldar Smith of DBS. SMITH & SMITH optometrists' ' Spe<^ialist In • Eye Examinations ^ Office Hours 8 to 6 Dufly Phone 29-W for^ppolntment Clinton, S. CiuRrORMom WkuiAMf* *V«aMi1i Oobt. Additional LocaljS A- Friends J/ Benjamin will jee* g^retjto know that he has been a pa tient the past week at the Hays hos pital. ,Mrs. J. 'E.‘felliott and son, Bill, pf Greenville, and Mrs. John T. Che|i ham of Ad^ville, have returri^d’lif^i^ T ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS sophila and fern..White tapers irrlow silver candle sticks were grouped on and mints were^served. Serving werer visiting their sister, Mw. R. Wi. Phil- s^isses Bums wownjng, Frahces Ro-, RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any bii8iiies8.*24*hoiir aer- Tice. Reaiponable, prices. Telephone T4." * Printers - Stationers A arovnan who has a social plan for the development of a new type of hu man being is kilrs. Minnie Brunker Ross, 70-yea»-oid. founder and presi dent of the*'Horde and Life Better- two Iment society. This plan embraces it local forum Center in every commu nity in the United Statea with al centers and a national center. Here any person might present for free dis cussion an idea for education, eco nomic, scientific, recreational or re ligious betterment. She wants to call these centers “American Action Fo rums’* and establish the first one in New York. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. esr and Residential Property for Sale. Good RiTestnients and 'Splendid Opportunities To Buy Property. Also INSURANCE In Some of the Strongest Companies'-In America. See B. H. BOYD, Agent p D.^ Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 embalmers Liccneed Embahaers, Cemplele Modem Bqnipmeat Day PImm U Night 24. 2SS 25ft Clinton, 8,a After teaching for fifty yhars Mist Elizabeth F. Ferres, of Brookljm, is retiring. She favors progressive Vo cational methods over the old-fash ioned way and her one regret is that she cannot be on hand to watch how. the new ways work. filler-side of the^cei^rpieee ' ‘Delicious punch', srndwiches, Cakb Four distinguished newspaper wo men have received prizes for their work during 1936 from the New York| lips Rebecca Speake is spending weeks at* Warm Springs, Ga. ' Miss Marjorie Seawrjght of Savan nah, Ga., is visiting Mrs*. Felder Smith and Mrs. Raymond Pitta. ’ Mr. and ’'Mrs. D. B. Smith spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. \Miss Ila MoLemore of Vidalia, Ga., has returned home after spending six weeks with her sister and brother-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Felder Smith. Miss Pearl Hitt is spending this week in Ghappels as the guest of Miss Lily Mae Workman. Dr. Felder Smith, secretary-treas urer of the South Carolina Board of. Examiners’in Optometry, was in Co- luntbia Tuesday for a meeting of the' board. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bond and little daughter, Roberta, of Cheraw, are spending this week with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bond. Betty Jean and Biily Armstrong of Gray Court, have returned home after spending several weeks w’iin their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ej-j gene- Hitt per, Dolly MijJingi Mrs. J. D. Guer- ard,‘ MisseS Jamie Little, Copie Mc Crary, MiFy Howze Dillardr Agnes Milling, Margaret Jeter and Nannie Sue Adair. ' ^ Assisting in '^entertaining were: Mrs. ^C. E. Galloway, Mrs. W. B. Je ter, Mrs. Allen Barron, Mrs. W. T. Martin) Mrs. C.-* R, Workman, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs. C, E. Pouche df Newberry, and Mrs. George H. Ellis. In the sun room Mrs. Bruce Gallo way and Mrs. James Dendy bade V guests good-bye. t was spread ^^th-ttfCrand Tiad for decoration a center, aiJorameTit of roses -in a cry9tald<?ntaiher. Serving ice cream, cake anVntnts were Miss es Jane Harris,'JnCz f’ruluck, Frances Roper and Jamie Little. During the evening the bride arid bridegroom • left .for a wedding trip. For travelir^ the bride wore a black PAGE SBVIll S. S. Workoa To a ahort' beiga jacket, Uhurch, -Thursdayf July 15th LEAKE-HAMER WEDDING A BRILLIANT EVENT A ceremony marked by beauty and' charm and of interest to society here and elsewhere in the state, united in marriage Miss Lydle Holland Leake of, this city, and Robert Pickett Hamer of Eastover, at the First Pres byterian church here .‘Saturday eve ning at seven Mj’clock. Dr. D. ,1, Woods, a black ^hat and patent leather ac cessories. The bride is The'attractive daugh ter of Mrs. J. Will Leake' She attend ed ,Winthrop college and the Univer- sity of'^South Carolina from which she graduated two years ago. Since then she has done social service'work in this county. She has a wide circle of friends here who regret that her mllrriage removes her from the city. The groom graduated from Presby terian college in 1035. He is now farming at Kensington plantation, near F.astover, with’his father. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the gfbbm’s three grandpar- ents, Mr.s. Ri P. Hamer of Hamer, and Mr. and Mfs. T. M. DuBose of Colum bia; Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hamer and their daughter, Louise, of Hamer; following program has beeb unnounced* for the Latirins Assoeia- tiooal Sunday School convention to ba held with the Mountville , Baptist 10:00—Worship and Praise Ser vice. Rev.. Ludlus Marion, P. W, Burns, ' 10:20t—Reports .received, delegates enrolled. 10:30—Teaching' Methods with Pri mary Classes—Miss Imo Tumblin, Miss Clara Waldrep. 11:00—Advantages of Intermediate organized classes. R. E. Thompson, Howard Cooper. 11:30—Next stop for Young People and Adult Bible' ejasses. Director J. L. Corzine, J. Leroy Burns. “"'12:00—iMissionary Address, Belting the Globe fors Christ. Rev. W. L. Coker, Greenwood. 12:30—Miscellaneous Business^—1_ 1:00—Lunch hour. , 2 :OO^^^^^^^W'ofShtp and Praise service. 1 Rev. Lucius Marion, P. W. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hooker and daugh- 2:20—Training Religious Workers ter, Catherine, of Natchitoches, La.;!through the Sunday School Organizs- Mr. and Mrs* Alfred Scarborough, oVion. Rev. W; N. Long,’ Boyd Hor- Ea«i*.ijAer; Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas P.jton. Sioney, Lawrence Stoney and Theorj^; 3:00—The Vacation Bible School a necessity in every progressive church. dove Stoney, of Charle.ston; Mr. and Mis. .John H. DuBose, Sr.,^ ^^Ir. and Mrs. William T. DuBose,' and Mr. and .Susan and Katherine Baggatt of pastor of the church, officiated in the Mr.-.'Maniga^ilt Capers, of Columbia; of many relatives ^ n d j Mr. and .Mr.^i, J. H! .Moseley, of Bish- ifriends. lap\^Ke; 'Mr. and,Mr.s. E*~W; Stone, of Newspaper Women’s club. They are, Cheraw, are spending two weeks with Doris Fleeson of the New York Daily News for the best reportorial work for covering the Republican National their grandparents, Mr C. Bond. Friends of .Miss Grace League will The chancel of the church was Cnav'; Mrs. C. K. Moody, of Brony.- massed with palms and ftU-ns forming vdie. .\. Y.. .Mr.'and Mrs. James F. and "Mrs. L. ‘‘ background for floor baskets -filled j King, of Washington, 1).’ C.,; Mrs. with,blue hydrangeas, and graduated |.l,>hu 11. Bates and Joe Bates, of Wa- candelabra holding many white‘ta- is The only women now serving the “ fUniteii—States-ws career diplomatiats are Miss Frances Elizabeth Willis, third secretary of the legation in Brussels, who has the rank of consul, and Miss Constance Ray Harvey, vice consul in Milan, Italy. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of Washington, D. C., has been named minister to Norway but has not yet assumed her official du ties. Fertilizer ETIWAN FERTILIZER The Oldest Brand In South Carolina. , They use Fish Scrap, Cot ton Seed Meal, Blood, Ani mal Tankage and Other Organics.. For Reliable, Satisfactory FERTILIZER See B. H. BOYD Clinton, S. C. convention; Anne O’Hare McCormick 1 he intere.sted to know she of the New York Times for her story j nicely after undergoing an appendix on, “Exploding the Hitler Ugend”;! operation on Tue»iay...at the city hos- Dorothy Thompson of the New^York P>tal in. Columbih. Herald Tribune for her column Copeland, librarian at Fui- “An Invitation to Death” on ahe' map-University, Greenville, spent the Hauptmann execution, and Epiily week-end with his parents, Mr. and Genauer of the New York World- Mr.s. W. D. Copeland. Telegram for a series of articles on . Bond.is at home after spend- interior decoration. The five judges, png the past month in Uurens. doing'Por.s. The family pews were marked with while candles tieil with ribbon. .Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, organist, and Miss Collette Griffin, .soprano, gave a Rbv. B. L. Wood. 3:15—Some important needs among Laurens As.sociational Sunday schodls. Rev. W. D. Spinx, Supt. C. A. Power. ^3:45—Report of Secretary J. Leroy Burtis. 3 ;5r)—Nominating committee port, election of officers. re- t'-roe; .Mr .aiul Mrs. S. Harvin, of .'>amte“; Mr. tjnxi Mrs. Tom .Anderson and iaughtor, Laura Briggs, of Green*] wo(t(i; .Miss Jane iiarris, of Colum- Ida; .Mis- Inez Tiuluck^ of Lake City; two men and three women, were dis tinguished newspaper writers and au thors with newspaper experience. The Cauley-Hughes reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cauley,”wth about fifty i-elativps present. Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Miss Virginia Cheatham and Miss Margar lovely program of music before the. (-. .orge Diinlai) and Tom Addison, of Ceremony which included: “.Medita- Kak IliiK tion” from “Thaiis”; “Liehestraum,” ' ('Litz), played by Mrs. Jacobs. Missi Gn'ffin sang “Because” and “At * »a a-rcaaaic%K^o r $15P,00b Bond Issue Still Unsettled Dawning.” “Traumereii” vyas softly Fire Dairiages Joanna ScKbcd played during the ceremony. The mii- 7»ic of the bridal procession from Lohengrin was used as a processional, j The lower wing of the Joanna Mills The bride was escorted by^ her cou- school at GjoldvUle wa3\|^estroyed by sin, Elbert, Stone, Jr., of Union, who fiie shortly after, eleven o’clock Sat- gave.hej* in marriage. She was attired urday night, the damages being esti- et Brice of GreenwoOd,-weTe-vWtrmr-w a princess gown'M white lace with ..m^ted at several thou.sand dollp. in Greenville on Wednesday. » full train and having satin-covered Mhile the origin of the firehs un- _ , Mrs R P Chanman has been an-^buttons down.the front, an Fnizabeth-^determiiud -it is thought likoly- to len open, .no saul, while legal pointed District iTputy Grand- mJ- an collat and long sleeves. Her veil havO been Caused by a stroke of light- Phases of it were stilf being-looked i^ays The Lauren.s .Cdvertiser: ' The 4*150,000 bond issue for roads, '•'hich was again before a calltd meet ing of the delegation last Monday .still unsettled, according to a state ment by .Sen. Cromer. The meetiing, ,he said, adjourned w-iithout anything (Infinite being accompIi.shCd. The Senator replied in the negative when askeU if the Columbia bond dealer had exercised the option on the bonds which was to expire the day -ment by Sen- Cromer. . The meeting In Mexico, where women recently cast their ballots for the first time, two women' are independent candi dates for congl-esslonal seats at J^be July election. They are Mrs. Maria del Refugio Garcia and Miss Soledad Orozco. They hop9 to force a supreme court ruling on the electoral law which forbids women to seek elective offices. ' ^ Mrs. Royal S. CopelaniL'wife of the United States senator fronri New York, i\a8‘ made her guest book dur ing her reign as a* Washington host ess, the basiaKof a book, her first pub lication. The volume, which she calls “Mrs. Copeland’ii Guest Book,” con tains material about Wasljington peo ple since 1922. Joanna Nine Maintains Pace Takes Tenth-.111, Row In-Mid- State League . By Defeating *Mollohon. Newberry, June 19.—Continuing its blistering race in the Mid-State lea gue pennant race, Joanna rang up its tenth straight victory here Saturday afternoon, beating Mollohon Mills, 9 to 5. Goldville .... 8 12 2 Mollohon 6 13 1 Gowan and Morse; J. Martin and Cromer. tron of the Order of Eastern Star, of this district. M iss Celia Latimer of Due West,! wa.s the week-end guest ~dmi!r. and Mrs. Joe L. Carter. The following out-of-town friends and relatives attended the funeral of P. S. Jeanes on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs,. J. N. Quinn, 'Mr. and Mr.s. J. Brice Qpinn and son, Jiihmie, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Plaxico, Mr. ami Mr.s. Charles Plaxico, Misses Elizabeth , and An- nell Plaxico, David Plaxico of Blacks burg, .S. .Moffatt Quinn of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hunter, Miss Kdha Hunt^’, Hampton Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregg Jeanes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs. Ernest Bramlctt, Miss Martha Bramlett, Mrs. Perry A. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blackwell,' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cochran, Nat Wallace, all of Laurehs, Mrs. B. E. Wilson, __ Miss Julia Patrick, Miss Wilfis Mae Wil son, Bennett F'arl Wilson, of Spar tanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson, of Whitmire, Mr. arid' Mr-a. Barron Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. JV. W. Arring ton, of Greenville,; Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Jeanes' and son,* Charle.s, Mr,, and Mrs. Bonner Harvley and l^rtha Bird, of Greenwood, Rev. G. C. Lynch, Dr. ind ' Mrs. H. S, William.s;"rpr. M. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hagood, Dr. and Mrs. Tripp, of Easley, Miss Lidie Blakely and Mrs, Ethel Pitt.s of Columbia, Mrs. J. H, Saye, Mrs. Rebecca Bankhead, Mrs. C. L. Ken nedy of Sharon. been EASTERN STARS TO MEET The James B. Ifarrott chapter, Or- of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of ning. The fire had evidently pearls. She carried a bouquet of concealiMl in the building for some bride’s roses, lilies of the valley and time before discovered. The GoUjvillel swansonia. dejiartment with the help the^ Miss Sadie Chandler, a June bride- ninton department, .,was able fo the F.astern^ Star, will meet elect, attended the bride as maid of bring the flames under control and^'''‘t”y night at R o’clock in the Ma- honor, and her cousin, Miss Mary save the main auditorium and'upper!hall. Allen Stfine of Union, was brides- wing of the building. Rebuilding the; ^ maid. They wore similar gown8 of^destroved isecUon will start at once to PAPER — Mimeograph, Onion Slda* white* brglinza made with a fitted he completed by the opening of Carbon Paper, Second Sheet*.' bouffant school in September, of METHODISTS Pi.AN LAYMANS DAY bodice, puff sleeves and a skirt, and carried arm bouquets blue hydrangeas. _jrhe bridegroom had as his best man, his father. R. C. Flamer, and , i * u u n the u,her, were Riiulali .Stoney of ,“‘•tl'od.at church w.ll Charleston. .John DuBose. Jr., of Co- luJ-mu" » ‘l“y th' !>un‘lay lunihia. Kohert U-e ,Scarhorou*h of T'*'' anil James A.hhson of Col.l- u'-';nion. a].|,ropnate the occasmn. .Methodist r- CHRONICLE Pll^LISHING CO. Y OU can't be COO cue- ful to have it re flect the best of taste. No ch^pjubstitute for finely engraved invita tions would do. - We have the Harcourt sample bpok, one of the niost approved lines in America, and we should like to have the pleasure of showing our samples.. There is no * cheaper work, except such as planned, for a cheaper class^ trade. T^The chronicle PUBLISHING CO. WerU let BuffalQ^down with four hits at Bufl^ and secured two Mts on his own account for Newberiy Ifilla to ^Mt the 'meons, 6 to 1. ' .’Botricnig^ who is fttistting* orar arid Js considered by many as the (Hsisieet catcher to come up in these l^fts ln^.inany a day,-caught for New- beny and turned iin two doubles. Newberry — 6 T 0 Buffalo .... .L. 14 3 Wertz and Bouknight; Wright and Inman. Lockhart nosed out Winnsboro in a close battle at Lockhart, 5 to 3. Cid>ines8 limited the Royal Cords to seven hits while Lockhart touched. Lewis Grey for eight. Winnsboro .... — 3 7 1 (ftUBBBR STAMPS—24-kMr Jill iiaes aai ty^ 7 . CHRONICLE PUBUSHDfO Oa Lockhart .... . ' Grey ' and Burns. Grier: 8 Cabiness 2 and Ability to make hits count enabler! Monarch to defeat Whitmire at Whit mire, 8 to 2. . Baling and fielding honors • were fairly even. ^ . Monarch .... — .... 8 11 2 Whitmire‘....7-- ^ ^ Walker and Little john; .Yarbor ough and Stone.- NOlfcE OF SALE Peoples Bonded Warehouse vs. Mrs. Bob Tidwell (Mrs. Mildred Tidwell) and Bob Tidwell. " “ ^ Notice is hereby given that I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the_JPeop4es Bonded Warehouse on Main Street in Clinton, South Card- ttrilL.kt ll.-p'cloc\^ A. jM, on Thursd*:^ July 2Z, 19OT, the following described chattels or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay storage charges thereon together with the costs and expenses of the saje: , 1 cook stove, 1 heater, T kitchen cabinet, 1 box and contents, 1 dresser with mirror, 2 .tables, 1 sewing nia- chine, 2 paper boxes and glassware, 1 wood l^x and contents, 2 baskets and contents, 3^ flower 'stands, 1 ter bucket, 1 bedstead^' 1 flower box, 9 chairs, Impair bed springs, 3 rugs, 1 broom, 1 breakfast room, table, 1 box with glassware', 1 fruit carton and. ebntents, 1 fancy shelf. This property-4cr be sold to satisfy storage charges and expen.ses of sale. W. J. DUNCAN, Manager. Dated June 14, 1937.-7-15-4t>. . :a. .... I Eastover, vilk*. The brides mother Wore a gown of white -chiffon and a w'hite cor-^age. The brid«^ro»m’H mother wtvre a blue lace gow’n and a corsage of pink roses. . After the cert*mony a rece])tion was held for. the bridal party and out-of- town guests at the home of t.he to churches throughout the conference arc joining in the observance. y* JOIN CLOSING LIST Clinton Mercantile company, Cole man’- Grocery. Simmons’ Grocery, and C. H. .McCrary added their names yestenlay to the list of local mer- bride’s mother. Cardenias, sweet peas' chants .whj* will observe Wednesday >nsi and ro.ses were used in the decora-'^ ®ff‘^tiioonsi a.s holiday during June,! tions of the house. The bride’s table,August. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS For All Make Machines, Standard and Portable. ADDING MACHINE RIB BONS ADDING MACHINE_PAPER Call 74 * Chronicle Pub. Co. *Tg $ft raw OF Mil Me NEW lUa... «W g GOST JNCTI FEW OOUiW MOOT TNM TMSE SMMLia Gins r UtWaZBckUMMli tfllfM’wlf If irtMt •fttt-juiniM’aMti I m 999W ^ mfw ^AUTknt* mrt, Pm mmm* pM»£$ • •. Ir mm m/hmmm, , Bui wMb i»Mrr ikmt rtkurw imgl tmkim tk$ 'bii mr* ckw mgfdm, T%$ hm prim m tii Nmk LmFmxtUt-**40(P* siikply •mmMmi aw. Aehmth i* mtt mt J$ut m FEW Mktn owrr tktm mt •ftkt 'Att Tkr$»*,** 0 0 9 LoMc at that car In th* CARD OP THANKS .We. wi»h JtC'-’thank our ^friends' for the kindnMt and sympathy, ahown os during the* iHneas and death of our husbknd and father, L. W. King. Also for the b^utiful flipral offerings. Mrs. L. W. King and Family.’ 1 When HEADACHE la Doa To Gmaftipation ' Often one of tha Ibst-felt effects of ooDstipatkHl la a iieaAcfae. Take a dose «r two of partly Yegetahle Biadc-^Raagbit .* That's tbe'aennble way-^KUere the qonstlpatloQ. Enjoy tM refraah* Ing rallef which thousands df people Jiave reported from the use of Blade* Draught ftold in 2S*cent packages. Buac-DiaiKir A GOOD XJOUTXVI picture. It’e a great Mg NaX 117-inch wheeihase La Fayette-“4##**. Y-ou get a 99 boreiipdwcr, eix ‘cylinder engine. You get larger hydraulic brakce, • Stronger att eted body, extra-wide teats; more headroom, legtoom. Get tno Nath extra value story today! % Aciiuu photogrtph Nojh F-Dptr SmbmwiAmaii PRICES SUDECT TO GNMCE NITIOOT NOTICE *m*s unuM'ii M M.Mmii BhM ' yow eon f«t out e(F Nm "ANTlirM" doM. A dieck-vp rncMiSy Mod* in ton r*pr«Mnto-, 'Nv* citlM dtofwt Ibat llie-H«nli LaPaynlto- "400** 2-door toJon wMi Trunk DafVBS For pm o PEW doNory noro tbon Iko »i«l- lorly oquippod 2-<l0or todons of ^o ”AI Throo'* corktonrany ploco«,lho SLIGHT • In price, owounte to iuU $1 or oatire'en your fkno peyMonla. Affc shout convonloidiwsnd lour toteo avolloblo HirouQli Modi C i T. ludeot fkM. Autonratic CieWnf Goof ovoNelflo on dl Noah siodeli et aNekt eatra vS^Marih St. ^ G. & A. MOTOR SALES Clinton^ S. C. ■* f J ..