University of South Carolina Libraries
VAOB Sit ■ I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1937 HEALTH TALKS Vincent’s Angina Vincent’s angina, or trench mouth, la an infectious disease. It begins with a dryness and burning of the •vms or with a sore throat. If thej infection is in the gunis they become vwollen, tender, an angry red and frequently show., raw bleeding sur faces round the teeth. In the acute stage there is fever with headache and listlessness. WetCto^ew. ^ I .Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Smith ‘ and ‘The College GirP* ^\^1I Be Pre- daughter,^ .Mr. and,Mrs. Grady Smith Rented At Florida Street School Under Auspices of Col lege Fraternity. Large Group Children Included In Chorus and Wedding. visited in Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold and family. Miss ILiltie Mae Arnold visit ed in Woodruff Sunday. Messrs. A. H.- Hughes, D. J. Jack- son, Herbert Hughes and Sam Snel- grove attended a barbecue supper in Key fraternity of Presbyterian col- The infection may be conveyed di- lego, states that final arrangements Frank Johnrton, preaident of Blu. ‘"m Kinit visited relatives in Rock Hill Sunday. Miss Mary Riddle of Laurens spent rectly by kissing, by droplets coughed jure being made for the two^t mu- ' week-end with«^ M«w -Flerenee or apok»n-int» the air or by the use'*>o*l comedy. The College Girl, to of cups and eating utensils that have!be presented in Florida Strpet school been already used by an infected per-j auditorium next Tuesday night, Nov. son and have not been properly'2nd, at eight o’clock, with popular' sterilized. | admission prices prevailing of 2.5c for The infection is especially ’ liable i school children and college students, to take hold in a mouth that has been l and 3.5c for adults. The play has been neglecte<l. Jagged teeth, overhang-ipresenUni all over the United States ing fillings, pyorrhea pockets create!and always receives an enthusiastic ideal conditions for the germs. It leception. Those who attend the per is very prot»able too that the gums formance Tuewlay night are assured are made more su.Hceptible to this an enjoyable evening, infection by a diet deficient in Vita-1 The play is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and childreir of Goldville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Campbell, Mrs, Charlie Stone spent Sunday with relatives in Ninety-Six, ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS bride, was dame of honor, and Mrs. L. B. Massey, the bride’s only sister, served as matron of honor. They wore French wine chiffon velvet with -train and egshell accessories, ■^eir bouquets were Talisman roses tied with golden ribbon. Little Miss Elizabeth Massey and Miss Ross Young, flower girls or junior bridesmaids, wore bottle green Yplvpl I laocka . wttb tight fitthiy WITH FARES SO LOW ices and epaulets, wide full length skirts. Their flowers were .colonial nosegays of yellow rosebuds. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Ross D, . Young. G. C. .McCelvey of York was Mr. Hart’s min C. It would bo more easy to prevent the spread of infection if we knew more about the relative importance of the causes of infection. Some peo ple believe that the disease is mainly spread by the cups and glasses used in soda fountains, lunch counters and restaurants. Others, knowing how very numerous are the places where glasses are improperly washed and never sterilized at all, argue that if this melhcxl of spreading the di- wase were important everyone would have it by now. Research is badly needed. In the meaivtime the glass rin^seil .in warm dirty water should he regarded . ,\|e('anle.ss dangerous. The public could do a' great deal to improve conditions if every customer would ask, before ordering a drink: “How has that glass been ..sterilized 7” Until we feel able to affonl trained sanitarians to_ do our inspecting for us, we mu.Ht do our own—or take the conse<iuence8. j.Mrs. Harlan Kidd, of Greenville. The cast is %s follows: Tommy, the college girl — Millie Whitten, Willie B. Greene, a college fresh man—BilMWcgsr^ Lena, a popular co-ed—Bebe Dill ard. ' , Horace Feathers, an upper class- man—Arthur McElroy. Maggie Hereintime, a scrub girl— Jane SUirgeon. Hector Nevertoolate, the janitor— Tom Jones. Dean Patties, the dean of men— Dr. N. G. Whitelaw. Ed<lie, the football coach—William wilhiiMwi! Jwi’h* Aiii'h i soifr Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harvey spent I best man. the week-end. with relatives in Buf-| The bride’s wedding dress was w r. . r, slipper satin, form fitting, Mrs. Ralph Riddle, Mrs. Dunk Pow ers, M rs. VV’oodrow Wil.son, Mrs. Char lie Davis and FI. A. Hill vi.sited in Spartanburg Thursday, with court train and Elizabeth sleeves. Her veil of illusion founda tion was covered with real lace be- „ . , longing to the bridegroom’s family, Mr. ahd .Mrs. Sam Snelgrove and land the coronet was of orange blos- sons visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. som*. Her only ornament was « Roland in Ware Shoals, Sunday. Mrs. Wayne McCarter and little daughter of Greer, are spending the string of pearls, a gift of the bride groom. Her bouquet of bride’s roses, centered with orchids, was showered with valley lilies. For traveling, she wore a navy suit with navy ac cessories and detachable orchid from and FXLl 80 beautiful Greyhound Terminal - KELLERS DRUG STORE Phone No. 1 it first ch(^ for any tr^l by strsamlinsd SiqiMr-Coach a ’’cloM-ap” vkw of tho ha ht most colorful garW many extra-fara comforta at fara. In fact, Oraybound faraa lowaat in lustory-«oimd trip batwaan principal dtiaa coat only aHfhdly mora dian 1 cant-par-mik. Only 1/3 coat ol driving your carl GREY/HOUND tti’ y FLARED ON E'.'ERYHRND/ Mr. and .Mrs. David .Simmons and and daughter .Mary, Miss Fkstelle Cooper, .Mi.ss .Mildred .Mcfiee, Mrs. i bridal bouquet Joe Terry. Mrs. L. M Evans Mrs J.j Mr. and Mrs. Hart are spending L. Arnold, John Arnold and .Mrs. Hen-, their honeymoon in the Grt»at Smoky ry Simmons attended the funeral of j mountains, after which they will be Mrs. Mary Cooper in Millidgeville, J at home on East Liberty street Ga., Sunday. Mrs. Cooper was the; York, where Mr. Hart is a.ssociated Ju.st in case Fmglaml and F'i*ance can’t find a sati.sfactory way . of handling those Mediterranean pirati'S, Sivretary Hull might send them a bi<»gruphy of the U. S. navy’s Stephen Decatur. A girl fan in a mob chasing Robert Taylor snatched his discarled cigaret as a souvenir, m^atly demonstrating the new vt-fsnm-of playing with—ffrer THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic per .word for firat tion; five inaertions for tho price of four. Minimum chargo 25c. Card of thanks and tribul— of respect, 1c a word, payable in advance. Minimum 50c. Uni ply, the star halfback—.Macon Hipp. .Miss Masher, dean of women—Miss Lois Blakely. Miss Van Winkle, a member of the faculty—‘Mrs. I). J. Brimm. Gibb, a atudent at Chadwick — J. Clements. Bill, a student—Eldred Maeixod. Hector’s l.st brother—H. G. Wanl- law. Hi>ctor’s 2nd brother—S. T. Lip.sey. Officer of the law—F'rank Smith. Mrs. Kidd said the following local high school girls have been selected to, l)e in the high, school girls chorus: Dot Crenshaw, Margareit Lightfoot, Lucille Crenshaw, Edith Henderson, Mickey Roberts, ^F^Iizatieth Graham, Flvelyn Henry, Mae Wier, Annie Ro gers Hailey, Phyllis Holman, Harriet iXavis, F^lizaboth F'alls, Ijouise Jacobs', F'rances Speake, Susie Dominick, Fal sie Johnson, Margaret Brice, Grace Burnett, Virginia Sadler, Virginia Graham, Jo (kipeland, F7lliott Jacobs, mother of Mrs, David Simmons and Miss Estelle Cooper. llaH Tonsil Operation Jack Anderson had his ton.sils re- move<l on Tuesday in a Greenville hospital. Birthday Supper Enjoyed -— On F'riday, Oct. 21, .Mrs, Charles Dunaway gave a surprise l>irthday supper in honor of her husband’s [birthday. On returning from a “ride” Mr. Dunaway was surjirised to find about twenty friends to greet him' ijinging “Happy birth<lay to you.’’ i Birth Announcement .Mr .and Mrs. (J. M. F'oiilkner an-^ nounce the ibirth of a daughter on 1 Oct. H. The little girl has been given j the name of Georgia Bee. Mrs.) F'oulkner was the former Miss Mar- with a building and loan company and a depository, ffr is also a com- mi.*sioner at York.' The bride is a graduate of Chi- cora college and has taught school at Cross Hill and York. A reception followtHl at the Young home, with two receiving lines, one composwi of the bridal party, the otiher of visitors. garet Dunaway. Birthday Dinner Given A most delightful birthday-‘-dinner was given on Sunday by .Mrs. Ijc*slie Quinton and Mi.ss Catherine Hill, honoring the birthday of Mrs. N. F]. Hill, Ix'slie Quinton an<l F]. L. IIoll- Virginia Dillard, Katherine Bryson, l“'“l- A number of guests were pres- FJizabeth Barnes, .Jean Holman, Ruth T*'*" fbe happy occasion NOTICF'.— Ix't the- Woman’s Club or der your Pansy Plants. Call Mr.s. John W. Little. 3(K1-J. Ic unfur- rH>hetfr -on- »ii t h - Hrttad- street. Phone 341-W. Mrs. W. tl. Neville,, if SPARTAN 1.AYl.NHt PELLETS cost no more than mash. Phone us. f<tr price.s. (’-W-S Guano Co., Phone <12. ..... Jc Monts, Doris Subor, Nell Ix>ftis, Bes sie (’rovviey, ami V’era Norris. Bu.sin<>^s girls’ chorus: Shirley Wilkes, Kitty Tucker, Dot .Xdair, .Margaret Shealy, Margaret Light- foot. Helen Hollingsworth, Cly<le Ray, Vivian WoiHlruff, Miriam Nelson. , , , , , The nu'ii’s chorus from the c«)llege FOR RF,.\T — . ly residence, unfur-, oomposed^if the follow ing:!). G. Crawford, Chester .McA(l- anis, .lack Cunningham, Carl McCully, .1. 11. Gilmore, F^ H. Oveicash, L. Porter, H. L. Robertson, Malcolm Hemphill, M. .F. Craig. . .. One- .bumJ.i-4xl - - kidtUea -w ill - be used in the preview of the jday. Those in the wedding of Jack and Jill are: Hriile, Hanbara Workman. Gnxun Herbert Hunter. Preacher—,lohn Hunter l..aMotte. Best man—F^rle I’itts. Bridesmaids: Anne Pitts, Peggy Copeland. Barrie Jean Wingard, Al berta Baldwin. Groomsmen: Billy Henry, Henry Burton, F'erdy Jacobs, Thornwell Dun lap. F'lowor girl's; Patricia F^owler, Car oline Huffman. Billy Hufler, Suzanne r-<w»pet NOTK'F'. — Positively no hunting or tre^pa.ssing ailowed on our laml. J. H. PUTS. . - Up, DAVID T. 1’1'PrS. STEELES JUMBO PANSIES Fin est grown; Fhiglish Daisies $1.2,5 per 100 d«*Iiver«sl. Get our bulb prices. Jordan’s* Pansy Garvlen, .\iken, S. C. 11-2S-.5C BULBS — Narcissus, Tulips, Hya cinths, F'reesias, and Criwus. Also Bulb Bowls and (\dored Shells. Rye <«rass for Winter Lawns, F'lower S*M*ds, ..Onion .Sets and ()tJx‘r Season- ible Si'eds; BTakeTy BT^fhej-s Store. Telephone ISH. tf FX)R S.\LF^—Heatrola, medium size, practically new, at a bargain price. Se<* O. 1. .Sheely at Casino Theatre. Ic FOR\RF]NT—.Stoi-e room, goml loca tion for small gn>cery and meat market. .Market fixtures already in stalled, go with building. See Cope- llffd-Stone ro.. W tteaTrT*bpeTah(ir~tf SALESMAN WANTED — Vacant Rawleigh Route in southeast Union County, S, C. Industrious and ambi tious man wantixl, In'twoen 2o and 50, with car. Real opportunity to right man. Write immeiliately, R^wloigh’s,^ Dept. SCJ-27-21R, Richmond, Va. 28 FREE SERVIC E TO WHEAT GROWERS Impersonations will Im? given by*. Master of ceremonies—Bobby Ow ens. Major Boww—John Hunter, Jr. Mae West—Arne Jacobs. Miss (Tinton—Lillian Dillard. Miss Holljrwm>d—Ayliffe Jacobs. , Amos and .\ndy — Billy McOary and Alfred Johnson. Kate Smith—Coriielia Harris". Gray Funeral Home ainton. S. C. FL'NERAI. DIRECTORS find •*< EMBALMERS Afiibulance Seirice Phones 41 and 399-J L RUSSELL GRAY mad T. PARKS ADAIR. Gea. Mfra. • FIN nun ciME FMM CUnSSciiSiiiuo' Eves H r«<xra 090—ia IMl—when Got Lights were alowly replodog lamp* and eandlea in tb* ▼•rr uaartosi hoBM— CLAUSSEN'S BREAD was conskUred blah In Food Enorgrl Todoy. CLAUSSEN'B BREAD Is IdMl toe sandwichoo . . jnanroloaa lor toost . . . doHcious. uniionn in quoUty. CtAUS- SEN'S BREAD is aWroyt tro^ a< your qrocor's. Ordst H. danSSenS Bread VatOUJ tURflPPLR -rHTYOUH GRIlCtR*^ — S1.50 a Year Eurprise Party Given The ladies of the Woman’s Mission ary union of Calvary church gave a surprise party to “.Aunt Rachael” NVhitmire on Thur.sday evening. Mrs. Grady Smith, followed by several went in with a “bundle of scraps” and aske<I “Aunt Rachael” to price- ^HHne xtuHts and when opened "theTe^ Were, many useful gifts. .Miss Whitmire is eighty-two years old and is making her home with her nephew, James Dunaway on F'lorence stfeet.^^^^^^ Ordination Service Rev. W. N, Ixmg of the F’irst Bap tist chlirch, Clinton, pixwhed an or dination service at Calvary Baptist church Sumlay night. Three deacons were onlainetl, M. FN’am^ King and Brooks Dunaway. Rev. R. 1). Hughes is pastor of the church. Joanna Mother’s Club Meets With Clinton Mother's Club The Clinton Mother’s club held its n*gular meeting at the community hall Tues<lay night. They had as their guosts -about Fifty mentbers the Joanna Mother’s club. Tjie meet ing was opemxl with a song, ^“Blest Be The Tie That Binds." After a short devotional, Mrs. Henry Sim mons, president of the CHnton club, made the welcome address to the visitors. The response was given by M rs. R. G. Carr, president of the Joanna club. The~meeting WtS'TherT turhe<I~dver TTSrTUdirre‘^"irurph^ who pre- sonteda short program on Hallowe’en. Mrs. Grady Smith gave the origUY of Hallow'e’en and Mrs. Morris gave an amusing recitation. Little Orphan Annie. The_ spirit of gayety grew as the .members uf both clubs joined ia an hour of amusing Hallowe’en stunts and contests. When everyone had duly rendered her “stunt” for the oc casion it was unanimously voted by the “Black Cat Society” to adjourti for eats. Delicious refreshments were served. man. ' Ginger Rogers—^Anne Owens Gene Raymond—Arnold Young. Clark GabU«—John Mhnnaugh. Jane Withens—Clara Johnson. Sonja Henie—^Barbara Anderson. Bill Robinson—^P’aul Martin Miss* America—Myra Adair. Those taking the parts of wedding guests are: Joe Howland* Billy Henry, John We will clean your seed wheat (ifi not mixed with oats), and allow you Ralph Seasc, F’rank Falls Hicks, Anne to use our mixer to apply Smut (larrett, Jane Davis, Billy Horn, Ix>u-j Treatment fraa, ^^ ise Tribble, June Owens, Betty Sue fof Hallowe’en salad, sweet Coppercarb Smut Treatment fur- Simpison,’Charles Pitta, Mary Fran-punch nished at 30c pound. , ce^ Pinson, F7ugenia Neighbors, Mark‘Marion Pitts, Ruby King, Alice Poole, A limited amount of good, re- Bobby AS’bnnanvaker, Bobby ^Clinky .Winn, James Austin Chand- cleaned local grown See<l Wheat at .McClintock, Angela'Caasanova, Roy ler, Richard Stutts, Andrew Johnson, $1.50 per bushel (treated). ^Jacksdn~,~Ge6rge~Xdx7 Willie'SmitKj+'john Coker. Excl^nge your wheat with us for Lee Blakely, Acie Lee Johnson', Doris 1 The feature of the show, according good flour and quick service. i Owens, Grace Young, Virgie Simpson, to Mrs. Kidd, will be the football SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL pO. iBee Henderson, Frances Loftis, Bob-j team ballet, in which members/of the SjtarUnburg, S. C. ’l.andrum. S. C.'by Cummings, Charles Johnson, Carl;team dresseil in flawing skirts will ■ ~ i ; John.son, Caroline Pitts, Tedo Free- do a dance in hare feet. They are: L.^ND FOR SALE man, Kenneth Craig, George Gope- Lukie Culp, R. Boswell, M. Mixson, Two good farms one mile beyond land, Margaret Barnett, Martha Ow- ‘^Shorty” Horne, Deke Reynolds, Pete Clinton incorporate limits, in excel- jngs, Raymond Cvampbell, W’aIter Holcombe, Billy Burns, Be Moore, lent condign, with good houses, Barksdale, .Anne Burroughs, Virginia Huiet Paul, Morris Ritch, J. S. Cald- bams and fenced pasture. , Henry, Joy Godfrey, Virginia Gray, A good farm near Ora, with houses' Annelle Falls, Virginia Neighbors, in ,excellent condition. Terms: One-third cash, balance to^E^ma McCrary. David Craig, Brooks be agreed upon. Apply to Copeland, Shirley Dawkins, David D. E. TRIBBLE, Tribble, Gladys Reynolds, Rutli W’or- ClintoB, S. C. 'thy, Miriam King, NoriiM^nderson, well “Large” Evans is scheduled to l>erfonn the outstanding event of the IRoy Boyd, Louise Singlcy, Fay Pitts, i evening, a .strip-tease act “ Harry Mclnvail will be the pianbt, while the college orchestra, under the direction of Harris Gray, will fur nish musk for the play. \- . All Motor Vehicle Owners Please Take Notice!>^ NEW 1937-38 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1937 TO AVOID PENALTY AND DELAY I ' ■ The 1936-1937 licenses expire October 31. 1937. Applicfitions for 1937- 1938 motor vehicle licenses should ife mode IMMEDIATELY to fivoid un- necessfiry delfiy in receiving 1937-1938 license plntes find to avoid the poe- sibility of paying a penalty. New 1937-1938 license plates, according to Uw, MUST BE DISPLAYED ON NOVEMBER 1, 1937. I-tcensea for privately operated pa^nger cars, and trucks and semi trailers up to and including 1 ■ 2 tons load capacity, can be issued only on an annual basis. When ordering a license for trucks and semi-trailers, the weight of each vehicle unloaded must be shown before license can be is sued. Motor vehicles purchased on or after October 22, 1937, may be licensed for 1937-38 without payment of a 1936-1937 fee. Owners of mo tor vehicles purchased and operated prior to October 22, 1937, must first ;ive yomrupplU Nation wd, Mviie lW7)epartinent lininedlatd^ giving"">’our name, cor- rect address and the make, type and motor number of your vehicle. On all applications for license—both renewal applications and applica tions for new vehicles—the school dmtrict numi^r of the andicant must be shown before license can lie issued. Tliere is provided a space for in sertion of your school district number on the card. f Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check the application card to see if it is the right one for the motor vehicle you now own. Do not send cash. Your remittance should be made by certified check, cashier’s check or money order. TO AVOID LONG W’AITING IN LINE, MAIL YOUR APPUCATION. IMPORTANT.*^^ “ Avoid PoKdty and Troible! Road the instructions on the application form carcfnlly and follow them. To avoid long wait- ing in line, it is preferable to mail yoar appli cations rather than come in person. ^ Sure Vour Vehicle Is Registm'ed In Your Name If your car was purchased daring 1937 from one who previonsly registered it in his name, get a transfer blank from your dealer. After miing it out, send it to this office with the proper remittance. STATE HIGHWAY^ DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 1498 Motor Vdiide Division Columbia, S. C. . ... '-V-.