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t \ • / PACE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C. THURSDAY,' NOVE^feER 11, 1987 THE CHRONICLED WANT AD RATES Ic per ward for Aral tioo; firo imsirtioM for tko inice of fonr. MtaUam dwrg* 2Sc. Cord of thooka ood tribotoo of respect, le o word, pojobio in odTOBce. MiBinnai BOc. THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX — By — TENCH OWENS LOST OR STRAYED—One white and block spotted Engrlish setter, male. Finder please return lo Jobh T. Young and get reward. Ip WANTED—Two or three connecting furnished rooms for light house keeping. Apply at Chronicle office, p FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in my residence. Apply to Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur. ^ Escellent Record Thomwell eked' mit is fourth con secutive victory and its sixth triumph of the season last Friday in beating Greer, 7 to 6. Defeated early in the sea.son by Honea Path, the orphanage team will probably finish the season without another loss. 'Those boys deserve a lot of credit for such a record. Probably, very few people know that their coach, “Yankee” Beeman, is attending P. C., while coaching the team. DRY CLEANING—^For expert work manship and unexcelled sei-vice, call BUCHANAN’S. Phone 28. Too Much Cyclone The Red Devils were blown down by the CThester Cyclone, 25 to 0, last Friday. We were unable to see the '^;iame, which was played in Chester; Marett’s beardless bar- but it was reported that/Clinton put bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom entered with his cousin, Harry Bolick, of High Point, N. €., as his best man and awaited the arrival of the bride at the altar. Mrs. Moorhead, mother of the bride, was gpwned in sapphire blue velvet and her flowers' ivere a cor FOR SALK ley. $1.25 bushel. Geo. A. Copelarvl up a spirited fight but was unable ^ j-jjp 11-2c to hold back the more powerful Che.ster team. DC .NT WORRY' about your washing. \ Use our laundry Damp Wa.sh Ser vice. It’s t*conomical. BUCHYNAN’S. FOR SALFy—Exceptionally well-bred an<l eligible English setter puppies at $10.00 each. G. N. ?'oy, Goldville. c FOR .^ALE--Wheat, $1.10 p<*r bushel (few weevils).' f'oker’s anti-freeze Oats, GOc ^bushel in 50-bushel lots. . . . i .u i <• d u „ 1 /V . . rA I u 1 I II opponent to take the place of Belton Good sound Oats at 50c bushel. .1. H. , »* , , , ' , , Bell at ('linton Bonded Warehou.se. 2p Coming Games Thornwell tackles the Nipety-Six high school team here tomorrow night under the P. C, lights. Clinton’s scheduleii game with Belton has been cancelled, because of Belton’s par ticipation in a district dimination game. As this is written, no other FOR RENT - nished, on Phone lUl-W. - My residence, unfur- South Broad street. Mrs. W. G. Neville, tf ^FLAT Work .Service — It’s the thing for the family, cn-its little and .sat isfies. tall BUCHANAN’S. STEELE’S .lUMHO PANSIES—Fin- e.st grown; English Daisies $1.25 per 100 (le]ivere<l. Get our bulb jirices. Jordan’s Pansy Garden, Aiken, S. (’. 11-28-5C cinths, Freesias, and Crocus. Al.so Bulb Bowls and Colored Shells, Rye Grass for Winter Lawns, Flower Peed.s, Onion Sets and Other Season able"* .Semis. Blakely Brothers Set*d Store. Telephone 188. tf has been definitely .secured for the Red Devils, who are preparing for the traditional battle with their an cient rival, Laurens. Tin goal P sage of pink roses. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs, George C, Hopkins, was dressed in black taffeta and wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. A. K. Dill --of Georgetown, mother of the bride-groom, wore du- bonnet taffeta and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. . After the ceremony the bride’s pa rent’s entertained wjth an elaborate reception at their homo in Goldville for several hundred guests. Mr, and Mrs. George H. Elli.s greet ed the guests at the wont door. In the receiving line were tte hf>st and host ess, the bride and ^bridegroom, the bridegroom’s mother, and the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Harry Bolick, Jr., of High Point, and Miss Genevieve Skardon of Walterboro, keiit the bride’s book. Assisting in receiving were Dr. and .Mrs, F'rank Kellers, Dr. and Mrs. W, T. Martin, .Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Dillard, .Mr .and .Mrs. Goyne .Sim[>son, Mr. and .Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barron, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Harris, and Dr. and .Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. Dively whiter chrysanthemums and whiti' lighte<l tapers were attractively arrangml about the living r(K»m. In Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs. Clark Nicholson, Mrs. Ben (Dcdeman, Saluda; Rev. and Mrs. M. A. DuRaiit, Flor ence DuRant, Abbeville; Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Young, Laurens; Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, Jean and Frances Martin, Simpsonville; Mr. and Mrs* B. F. Adafns, Adamsburg; Jack Doug- lasr Augirtta; JL Skardon,-Walt»r> boro; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Smith, Mrs, T. M. Bolick, Romaine Smith, John Robert Smith, Ben Wyman, Jr., Columbia; V. R, Gall, Batesburg; Mrs. J. L. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Page, Miss Margaret Page, Chester. Realty Transfers THE MODERN "LIBERAL help/ line Freshmen Shine C. Anklets ankiml over the 4 times .Saturday to win | the dining room the bride’s table, on impressively from the Darlington, (Rome, Ga.) Tigers by 25 to 0. The freshmen have an excellent aggrega tion this year, and have clicked in groat style so far. Blue Hose fans can hardly wait for some of the more BUItBS— NaiKUHt^uK, TLiUpa^-Hya--ialhmtLHl J‘xata’’__lQ. show . t^^ SALE.SMAN WANTED — Vacant Rawleigh Route in southeast Union County, S. C. Imiustrious and ambi tious man wantinl, lad ween 25 and 50, with car. Rt«l op|M>rtunity to right man. W'rHe imme<liately. Rawleigh’s, Dept. S<'K-27-2lR, Richmond, Va. 25 HAVE you trie<i our Thrifty Laundry Service? ilf you haven’t you’ll be •atisfitnl with the work. Call one of our trucks for your bundle. BUCH ANAN’S. ! LAND FOR SALE ' Two good farms one mile beyond Clinton incorporate limits, in excel lent condition* with goo<l houses, bams and fenced pa.sture. A goo<l farm near Ora, with houses in excellent condition. Terms; One-third cash, balance to be agreed uikui. Apply to 1). E. TRIBBLE, Clinton. S. C. « THOXINE soothes All THE WAY DOWN... THEN acts ElOM WITHIN. Get relief from Sore Throat and Coughs due to colds — and get it quick. With the very hrst swallow. THOXINE, tht internal throat medicine., soothes soreness, helps loosen phlegm and ease hard swallowing. Wonderfully effective because, gargles that reach only about the •upper 4" of irritation. THOXINE also acta deep in the throat and through the aystem as well. Pure, reliable—best for children, too. l(X)'[‘ii satisfaction or drug gist returns your money. Get ThoXINK today! Accept no substitute. 35^, 60(, $L KELLERS DRUG STORR Phone No. 1 • Cnhtbh7R?Xr Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ooa and ••• EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and S99-J L RUSSELL GRAY and T. PARKS ADAIR, Gea. Mgra. next year on the varsity team, which is sadly in need of repair. The big test for the Anklets comes tomorn)W when they will attempt to tame the C'lemson (’ubs on Johnson Field, A close, thrilling game should result, since both teams are unbeaten except for defeats at the hands of the Carolina frosh. The survivors of the battle will probably alttend the ple<lge dance tomorrow night, which makes them the proverbial iron men, if you ask me. P. C.-Mercer P. C.’s courageous BIw .Stockings showed allertness, mixeil with more than the usual vim and vigor, to give the faps some thrills and Mercer a go(Ml scare bt'fore losing 25 to 13. The fact that P. C. was ahead at the half for the first time this year, w’as due mainly to fast-sU^iping Jim my Dennard in the Hose backfield. He scored both P. C. touchdowns, ma<lde a spectacular run-back of an intercepted pass, and was the .spark plug of the P. (\ defensive. Howev er, the whole team player! inspirtsl ball, but simply could not withstand the powerful thrusts of the angercsl .Mercer Hears, Owen (u nice name!) was the star the Mercer Imckfield. Running which was a handsome lace cloth made by the bri<iegr(K)m’s mother and presented to the young couple as a wisiding gift, was centered with a beautifully embossed three-tier wed ding cake. On either side of the cake were white lighted tayiers, tied with green tulle, in camlelabra. Serving green and white molded' cream, rU'Corated cakes and miriLs were the bride’s attendants. Mr. and .Mrs. JamiD Addison invited the Transfers of real estate during the month of October, as recorded in the auditor’s office at Laurens, were as follows: Laurens City Mrs. Janie B. Thomason to Mrs. Nellie Bolt Richey, lot and building. T. P Kendrick to Mrs. Vera Milam Moore, lot and building. J. D. Williams to Margaret W. Wil liams, lot and building. .Mary W. Little to W. Paul Sum erel, lot. Mrs. Janie Davis, et al, to A. H. Johnsey, lot and building, Clinton Mrs. Maggie Davidson, et al, to L. H. Davidson, lot and building. R. F. Adair to Blanch Adair Hen derson, lot, I>«urens Township J, S. Brownllee to Annie Willie Brownlee, one acre. ! VV’. M. Creamer to Mrs. Alice Sum- studying slight of hand. in ami passing, he bore the brunt of the attack to lead his team to victory. Blue Stocking supporters cheeftHl themselves hoai'so when P. C. surged ahead 13 to 12, Even the spwial platoon forgot thei'r military dignity gue.sts to the punch room where Miss Copie McCrary and Mi.ss .Margaret .Mc('aughrin servcnl. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Florida. For traveling the bride wore a stunning beige two-piece suit of-twtH'd, the tojicoat having a tuxedo collar of biTaver; a brown velour hat with a veil, and brown accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of talis man nises. .Miss Moorhead, a lovely and charm ing young woman, is the elder daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs, W. A. Moorhead and has a host of friends here and throughout the state. She is a gradu ate of Clinton .high .school.^ June jvast she was graduated with honors from Coker college where she made an outstanding record and took a leading part in all campus activities. .She served ns president of the stu dent body and was May Queen in the college’s annual spring ■celebration. Her mauy'Tnends, both in Goldville and Clinton, regret excee<iingly that her marriage takes ber away. Since the formal .announcement of her en gagement several weeks ago she has been convplimented with a continuous series of lovely^ pre-nuptial s(x:ial af fairs in Goldville, Clinton, Ninety-Six, Newberry and <'oIumbia. Mr. Bolick is the only, son of Mrs, San Francisco’s promise that a person can hold a million dollars cash—ifight in his hand, for only a time at the^ 1938 Golden Gate ex position will'’set a lot of folks to Irons learn how not to be imposed upon by their kitchen rulers, and brides-elect are finding out much that will help them to make and keep a happy home. Miss White knows all about the special dishes of every county In England. and capererl uij and down the track, | A. K. Dill of Georgetown. For two throwing hats high in the air to show their excitement. Although the lead was short-livtsl, it did much to bolster the Blue Hose morale. After resting this week-end, P, C. will play the University of’ South Carolina • on Novembt‘r 20, and en counter Wofford the next week to end the season. i Predictions Encouraginl by the accuracy of last week’s predictions (since there were no ujisets), here’s how' we forecast the results of the two li>cal games to morrow: Clemson frosh, 13-P. C. AnkleLs, 7. Why-CIem.son ? Because of their advantage in weight, reserve strength and slightly better showing against Carolina freshmen. We’ll take 'Thorn- well to win over Ninety-Six. Not knowing much alwut the Ninety-Six team, we had better not venture to giK'ss the score. years he attendtHl l*resbyterian col lege, after which" Tie attended and graduated from the University of South Carolina. He is now engagtHl in business in Gt*orgetown, where the popular young couple will make their home, (,)ut-oif-town guests for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Regnery of Chicago; W. F, Vaughn, Frank Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Whit lock, Misses Martha and Jane Whit lock, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. Me. Barksdale, Mrs. HexC^orry, of Greonvillo; R. W. Pigskin Patter The “Man in Brown” episode at the Carolina-Citadel game is getting Miss Mary Scott, Easley; Misa Vir ginia Walker, Sumter; Miss Kather ine Huggins, Lamar; Miss Lurita Singletary, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. McMillan, Florence; Mrs. W. “A. Ma son, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Fouche, Mrs. J. L. Burns. Miss Marguerite Bums, Miss Evelyn Burns, Miss Margaret Nesley, Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin, Newberry; Bays Blackman, Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- a lot of publicity. The poor fellow’s efforts were useless, however, since ^ri Sligh, Martha Jean Sligh, Misses the touc'hdown was conceded to Caro line. . . . Sam Daniels, intercollegiate tennis champ of S. C., played quarter- May and Blanche Connelly, Ninety- Six; Mrs. Bill Goudelock, Miss Mabel Goudelqck, Miss Bell 'Daird, Mrs. EIo INSURANCE We think we know the best Fire and Life Insur ance policies. We think we know how to advise the best plans for you. We think we have the best companies. ■ jback in the Carolina B team, which.Howie, Miss Mamie Howie, Union; :!|dcfealed the Middle Georgia Teachers} Miss Vallerie Graunis, Miss Bar- in Columiria last Saturday. Sam bara Kalber, Miss Esther Cordell, played quarterback for Clinton high.Miss Frances Volloton, Miss Frances several years^ago. . . . CoachT'Johnson Simpson, Miss Gib Coates, Miss Leo- conducted P. C. chapel exercises onefnora Dorsey, Mrs. Fred Powell, Miss morning last week, and made a [Maria Powell, Dan Morrison, Harts- splendid little talk to the students. . Jville; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Purkerson, Corri*ction: This column stated that* Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Coleman, Foun- P. C. faile<l to win a set in its recentInn; Mr. and Mrs. Prances Perry tennis match with the U. of N. C. Miss Josephine Sessions, Mr. However, according to the latest »nd Mrs. J. C. Hipp, Spartanburg; Blue Stocking, Bob Kerdasha, P. C. jMr. and Mrs. M. H. Howie, Miss Jerry erel, 14 acres. H. J. Martin heirs to U. S. A. KH 1-2 acres. , .State Planters Bank an<l Trust ('<»mpany to F}.M.sex Investment ('o., 135.25 acres. Eii'jit. tlarolina-s- J omt Stock-J .and Bank to Clyde T..Frank.s, 185.95 acres. Youngs Township ('. B. Bobo, ex., to E. B. Montjoy, 53.75 acres Katie Allen, by V. M. Babb; Ex., to V. M Babb, Jr., 28.65 acres. V’. M. Babb, Jr., to Mrs. Lola Put nam, 28.55 acres. Ftsleral Land Bank to 1). E. Todd, 58.5 acres. Ro!w D. Young, Acting C. C. C. P. to FcHieral Farm Mortgage Corp., 60 acres. C. W. Wier, Sheriff, to Fed. Farm Mort. Corp., 95.6 acres. Callie M. Babb to Annie H. Threatte, 9.5 acres. Sullivan Townahip J. C. Craft to Willliani Alton Woods, 30 acres. J. F. Greene to J. C. Thackston, 34 acres. H. L. Canlrsle to R. 0. Carlisle, 46 acres. Waterloo 'Township l)e Theo Burris to Mrs. Eliza Bur- riss, 113 acres. A. W. Madden to A. E. Hill, two acres. Fed. Und Bank to C. W. Madden, 109 acres. Hunter Township Mr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey to I). Workman Johnson, 96 acres. H. D. Henry, Conservator, to Chas. G. Copeland, 47.2 acres. 'Mary E.’Nash to Guy L. Copeland, 61.8 acres. Mary E. Nash to Guy L. Copeland, 22«57 aert's. Sch<x)l District No. 16 to S. L. Cook, two acres. J. A. Jones to H. T. Jone.s, 68 acres. The H. L. Jones heirs to H. T. Jones 45 acres. James M. Wright and Josiah I.,eak to school trustees, one acre. The English have become more in terested in cooking and to meet the demind of those who want to know what to eat and how to prepare- it, Ohio archeologist return.s from Europe where he went to learn to chip flint arrow-heads. We knew Euro pean civilization had gone bad, but we didn’t suppose it had gone that far back. White House cornerstone was laid Miss Florence Whitehas opened “The 145 y^.^rs ago. For such an Hfluae of Studies” in_ J^.nd_o_n^Jl is it common number of people who’d like to live in it. old-fashioned residence where mis- tres.«c,8 now send their cooks to learn how to prepare certain dishes dear to 1 the Englishman’s heart. It is spon- j There are new twists every day on sored by. the English Folk Cookery: this make friends and influence peo- assoCTation, which Miss W’hite herself founded. There cooks brush up on old pie business—like shooting foreign amba.ssadors and tossing champagne and learn to make new dishes, ma-ion mayors. Davis Soon To Assume Office John D. Davis of this city, appoint ed last Wednesday by the governor l i.... ‘■““"J” '““"‘J' Mr,. W. C. Undis, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamer, Eastover; cent death of Thoe. W. Bennett, re ceived his commission several days ago from the secretary of state. Ap plication has been made for bond and as soon as it can be executed Mr. Da vis will assume the duties of the of fice, which will probably be within the next week. —t.. Mr. Davis announced yesterday that he had employed Miss Mary George of Laurens, as his assistant. Miss Geoorge until recently was con nected with the clerk’s office and is well qualified by training and ex perience for the position she is again to hold. Consult me. a H. BOYD, Agent Cjinton Realty & insurance C^. freshman, defeated Dave Early, the,'^®^^^» Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs number one freshman netman at the^*^P^ Ford, Miss Ida Calhoun, George University, 6-3, 6-3. South Carolina will bave the benefit of a road inventory, traffic survey, j Miss Rebecca McClary, J. e" Tanner] Rion, Mrs. B. E. McLeod, Miss Hazel McLeod, Miss Alice Crayton, Miss Helen Robinette, Miss L\icy Evans, road-dife, study, and financial survey J. S. Cleland, Georgetown; Mrs. Ek>- by the State-wide Highway Planning Survey of tJhe State Highway Depart ment \ I -I ise Morris, Ray Morris, Mrs. A- C Timmk, Miss Marjorie Timms, Wjnns- boro; Mr. and Mrs. Max Rice, Belton; \ HNAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 3rd day of December I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of J. Will Leake, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county; at 11 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Ex ecutrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required tb make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate w’ill present them on or lie- fore said date, duly proven or be forever barred. - MRS. EUZABETH JANE LEAKE. Oct. 23, 1937.-55-4C. Don’t Forget! To Have Your Dog Vac cinated Against Rabies This Is Reqqired by Law. NOVEMBER 15-20 Each Afternoon from 1 to 5 P. M. Saturday, 8 to 12 M. City Hall 50c per Animal. This Includes All Animals Not Vac cinated Since Nov. 21, 1936. By Order City Board of H^th. \ Solves your INK PROBLEMS A SMART CARTIR CUBE FILLED WITH FINEST lOUN. EN BiC. , TAIN PEN SUBSOUBB TO THB CHROmCLB ' -Tk* PiHr Bnrrbadj BmV ...PLUS A NEW DESK STAND THAT RTS KHB fountain Fenor steel PEN - BOTP FOR- OWONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY i J