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y THE CXINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. / % • • 1 J' - -- -- - 1 ' Britain Faces New Problems Joanna News 1 The little tots were not overlooked, for at two o’clock on Saturday after- noon Miss Freda Summers entertain- THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938 T f(i «‘Vcntoen of her Sunday school Germany Attempts To V'OOjo\Shield.s, Mrs. Ann role, Mr. and the primaly room. After an Hunf^ary and Flexes Military Mr.s. R. U Francis and John Craiffi^^^*" offrolic, lemonade-and Muscles In Va.st Maneuvers, i spent Sunday in Spartanburg. served. ^ I Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brazil and Mr.j Saturday evening the Girls’ club « London, Aug. 20.—Germany is flex-j Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bridges spent,entertained the young m«n at Joanna ing her military muscles and wooing thhe week-end in Newberry. with its members lined up about elec- Edna Ingram, Miss Minnie Ingram,Icopy, was filed in the office of the trie fans, a goodly number attend the H. E. liigby, et al, Defend^ts. .(Clerk'of Court of Common Pleas offf weekly sessions. The Chorus is becom- TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOV’E I.aurens County, at Laurens, in the ing favorably know'n, evidenced by'the N.AMED: ' County of Laurens, State of South :i- fact that, in response to invitations,; YOU ARE HFREBY SUMMONFD f'^^tilina, on the 26th day of July. it has-given three sacred concerts reJ^^j cently in Fairview, Padgett’s Creek and Shady Grove commiinities. Garden Club: Members are meeting in small groups and discussing bulb answer the complaint in this acti^ ed u of which a copy is here with served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on Robert S. Owens, one of the aggrieved Hungary while the world hopefully watches British efforts to wet down Europe’s tinderbox, Czecho- dovakia. New and old problems for Britain and F'rance were popping up at both end.s of the Rome-Berlin axis but i Connie club: The table was laid with damask, j culture. The club is planning to Pvej plaintiff, at his of- Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith of Whit-|Crystal punch bowl.s and silver trays.;» spring flower show of bulb 8rrow-|^.^^ Clinton, S. C., within twenty . ROBERT S. OWENS, ALAN JOHNSTONE. Jr. . Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dated the 9th day of August, 1938. ^ 25-3co mire, visited here on Sunday iThe lovely pink Dowers and cypress I j’lJT Dowers. Next week a garden clinic Mrs R L Turner and childlren vis-'which furnished the decorations were •at which time gardeners ited relatives in Elberton, Ga., last'^upplied by the Junior. Garden club; will tell of the difficulties they have week-end. 'from their own garden. Punch and,during this first year of gafden- .Misses Ruth and Pauline Fuller of cakes were served throughout the|*rig. tmi.> Oi t.K- u,....,. W..V..- Favors were given to eachr^ M^ns, Bacheters Wonien s. there were no Saturday jitters—a re-* wood, are visiting relatives in Gold-| guest. Claudia Mae Boyce delighted ^ *r s clubs all have met during t ^ coj^pjaint. current ailment—in London or Parisiville. , |the singing crowd by accompanying! week and are making plans for work today. j Mrs. .M. S. Burton o’f Ander.son, is'them in popular songs. The hostessesifor fhe coming year. Not the least of the British-French jvi.siting her daughter, Mrs. W, K. Sul-! were .Misses I^avinia Ross, Ruth problems were the offers, promises orjlivan. j Hair, Naomi Hall and Jessie Mae Gas- even demands Reichsfuehrer Hitler) Miss Nina Wood.of Newberry, kin. may make to Hungarian Regent Hor-jw.as the week-end guest of her coir8in,j Monday night .Mrs. Clarence Fulmer thy on his state visit to Germany ^ Sudic Mae Wood., and J. T. Fulmer gave a surprise Friends of IVlrs. “White will be in-l shower to Mrs. James Fulmer at Jo- days after the service hereof, p^p£p ]^| sive of the date of such service and! if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the icograph, tmioa Skii^ Carbon Paper, Second Shceta. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.' State of South Carolina, Coupty of Laurens. Court of Common Pleas. SUMMONS -- Thoma« -M. Watts in his own right ROBERT S. OWENS, ALAN JOHNSTONE, Jr. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Dated at Clintonr^S.-Cij thia- tar 17th day of Dwember, 1937. TO THE DEFENDANTS, MRS. JULIA CONYERS MAYER, MRS. starting tomorrow. __ ... av,-, . . , _ With Germany all but mobilized for terested to know that her condition) anna club. Dainty gifts were present-' ** administrator of the Estate of (FLORENCE CONYERS BATEY, AL- vast war maneuvers. Hitler ordered, continues to show improvement, a splendid welcome for the head of j ■ ♦ Hungary state that could be anothi r Btepping stone for the Fuehrer’s po-' The litical-economic hopes of u march the east. The |ed to .Mrs. Fulmer. Delicious wiches and punch were served. Study Course B. T. U, is conducting a study dub ActiviticH to'cour.se each evening this week at the. Community Chorus: Despite 'community buihling and will continue'fact it Is nece.ssary to hold rehearsals. Conyers Mrs. Fannie T. Watfs, Deceased, BERT INGRAM, MISS EDNA IN-, ; Plaintiff, ^GRAM, MISS MINNIE INGRAM,; , I I vs. • :H. E .DIGBY: ‘ ^ | .Mrs. Bessie Garvin McMurray, Mrs.j TAKE NOTICE that the complaint; the.) Julia Conyers .Mayer, .Mrs. Florence! in this action together with the sum-j Dr. Felder Siiuth of DRS* SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS Specialist In Eye Examinations Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily Phone 29-W for AppointMent Clinton, S. C. great democracies looked ear-1 through Friday night. .Mrs. F’lora Ix-e restly to Viscount Runciman, Britain’s, l.awton, assistant director of the H. T. unofficial mediator in ('z«*chn.slovakia,| U. in South Carolina, is in charge of to find a new kev to the deadlock be-l instruction^... tween the Hitler-backed .Sudeten (ier-| • man minority and the proud, youngj Woman’s Club Holds .Meeting Czcchoshtvak state. “ \ The W’oman’s club held its regular There was real hope ia lx)ndon that! meeting Thursday evening,'with Mrs. Batey, Albert Ingram, Missimons, of which the foregoing is a | next week might bring success in meeting an is.sue vital to the peace of Eurojie—satisfaction of the auton-jof Airs. Rob Francis, omy demands <tf the 3,r»00,0(X) Sude-jthe Bible pas.sages ten Germans without causing Praha government to lose face. j iDispatches from Praha said Rurici- man .suspended negotiations for the w<*ek-end, a spokesman denying re ports that a “Runciman jilan" was about to he i»resent(“d—a j)lan which, as some reports ha<l it, contained largely self-gov(‘rnirig cantons. FJsewhere tin* paths for British Prim< R. G. ('arr, the new pre.sident, presid ing The devotional hour was in charge! She illustrated! with effective, the! tableaux. Mary Kate ('arr and Auilrey! O’Sbields sang. The evening closed with a musical setting of the tw«*nty-! third p.salm, the two violins being, played by V'iola Hall and .Mary F'ran- cis. _ Executive Committee Meeta Thi* ex(‘cutive committee of the Wo- man’.s'cluh met on .Monday afternoon .Minister Chamberlain’s longed-jut Joanna club. Mrs. R. (i. ( arr, jiri'si- for Euroiiean “a|)|)easement” seemed.dent of the eliih, brought before the closed, at least for the present. eommitte plans for the year’s work. The arrest and ex|»ulsion of a Biit.;AlI were ajiproved and she will bring ish pass|iort officer assigned to Vi- them before the club at the next meet.| €‘nna on what German authorities termeii proof of espionage, threw a new .shadow across .Anglo (lernian re- -lationSi Generalissimo Franco’s reply to a, British plan to get foreign soldiersi out of .Spain not yet (tuhlished—was r<‘porte«l so hedged by reservations as certain to force an indefinite delay in the long overdue scheme to give tjhe .'^fianish war hack to the .Span iards, exclusively. ing for diseussion. Opportunity,.^ school lege. They 'write Local (iiriH Al Clemson Glowing reports come from the four Gohiville gjils who are attending the I at Clemsoi) col- interesting letters telling of achievements in their aca- <lemie work, phutsant hours in cam pus activitii's, delightful social func tions and eiijoyahle side Irijts. .A privi lege they art* making the most of is getting ae<|uainted with students from all over the state. Miss Nell Hamm, one of the mimher, has been elwted president of her class. Bihle Class Elects^ Officers The husiness ami sta-ial meeting of the ladies’ Bihle class was held m the class room Wislnesday evening. .A short devotional was led hy .Mr<. .1. .M. Ross. The following officers were elei'lisl for I ho yeai‘: Mrs. E. 11. Hunnieutt, jnesident. •Vine. E; C. Ahnims,-first viee-ptt*si- (lent. .Mi^. I,. II. Po.ig. second viee-piesi- ihnt. Willingham, Ihiitl vice- Williams, secretary. O’Dell, as.sistant seere- Mrs. K. .1 president. Miss Pear Mrs. Roy tary. Mrs. Bell Willingham, treasurer. ,Mr>. David Ihiozer, assi.stant treas urer. G. N\Foy, teacher. Mrs. E. .'s. .loiies, assistant teacher. A sweet eonrse was served hy the social committee. MVCRNOR In 1934 Manning received over 66,000 votes, the larg est vote ever received by a candidate for governor in his first primary. UNITE BEHIND WYNDHAM MANNING .Missionar> SiK'iely .Meets The .Margaret Warren Missionary society at its rtvent meeting • with j .Mrs. W. O. .^tewart at her home on' .Milton road, with .Mrs. .lohn (Jaskin" as joint hostess, heard a program in charge of .Mrs. C. R. O’Dell. The sorip- tnr*“ was read by Mrs. .1. .M, Ross.jl "Meiiitation*' was given hy Mrs. FI. S., .Bines. The thenu' of the program was, | I “PuuuH'rs uf Eiiucaliou in Brazil,” 'Discussions were given by the follow-) ling; .Mrs. T. .A. Decry? Miss Margaret' Warr.n, Mrs. J. R. Hall, Mrs. C. I).I Blakely, .Mrs. Bryce Little, .Mrs. Min-j nie Lovelace and Mrs. P. L. .Attaway.j After the program .a short business I session was held ami presided over by I Mrs. B. W. Oxner, who also closed the' I meeting with |trayef. Seventeen mem- jhers were present together with thej following visitors, Mrs. Elizabeth ^ I F'orrest, Mr.\. Shuford lanvis and Mrs.’ ! Douglass Ross of Greenville. During; I the stH’ial hour the hostesses served; block cream and cake. Make Your Votes Count for Decent Government Concentrate on Parties of the Week 'The past week has been one of pleasant social gatherings. Monday night a delightful shower was given in honor of Mrs. Bryce IJttle. Wed nesday evening the ladies’ Bible class gave an informal reception following the election of officers for the year. At the rtKreption, in appreciation of i the work of the retiring officers, Mrs Hunnieutt, Mrs. Williams and Miss! Sallie Craig, presented each with an; attractive house coat. * ' F'riday evening twenty-four mcm bers of the B. M. S. held a meeting, Mrs. Will Brown had charge of thf,; program. The evehing came to a close when iced punch and cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. R. G. RUBBER STAMPS—24-hoiir All niaa and types. CHRONICLE PUBUBHING Oa \ All A-B-O-A-R-DT^ BELK^S^ -SCHOOL PICK UP YOUR NEEDS AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES VISIT OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT —rn.vin;n'fc: F'lursrHDui.— ^ • KRI IT OK THK I.OOM" SHIRTS Tested for quality and long wear. Real shirts for real boys. They caft’t fade. Newest patterns with .stand-up col lar 79c - 2 ram: BOYS’ SHIRTS I •“ Hoys’ full cut, fast color Dress Shirts. A new one if it fades. Roomy for conAfort. Huy now. 48c BOYS’ LONGIES- - -3-9^-- ^ fpr §100 Fall’s newest styles and col ors. .\ wide selection to choose from— n ) 98c aiia S198 FREE GIFTS Hrinv: the children in. FREE GIFTS THURS DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL VALUE .lust unpacked 25 dozen Hoys* full cut, fast color Dress Shirts, made to sell for .50c. Sizes 6 to 14. Huy a supply. 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Our price— 2 for 5c KENt'll-S Helk Special Pencils. Soft lead 3 for 5c .SCHOOE BAGS Water^foof covert cloth in bright plaids. A special pocket for your lunch— 25c and 48c Leather Cases with zippers— 79c and 98ic NOTEBOOK BINDERS and FILLERS 4c and 8c Each Fast color Printed Percale Dresses. Fancy styles and colors. Sizes 1 to 14. lUiv a supply now— 48c GIRLS’ SLIPS Children’s and Misses’ Cotton Slips. Lace-trimmed. Sizes 2 to 14. White and pink— 23c Elach Rayon taffeta Slips, sizes 6-14 48c PANTIES New fancy weave rayon Pan- ties. Brief style with reverse ribbed cuff on \egs. Elastic waist band. Well constructed throughout. Sizes 2 to 18— 14c Others at 10c SCHOOL SHOES “Red Goose” Shoes for boys .and Kiris. Known for quality and lonK wear— $1.98 and S2.95 Boys’ Oxfords black All leather Oxfords in and tan. Sizes 2 to 6— $1.48 and $1.98 Football Free with each pair. Children’s Shoes A complete line of Children’s Siloes at— 98c OUR AUGUST BLANKET EVENT CONTINUES Chatham’s Specification AIR LOOM Famous as “W’armer for (Comfort, liKhter “foT health, and strong-' er for wear.” Single. Size 70x80. 80' « pure wdol. Choice of colors. Regular price $6.95. $4.95 Chatham’s Pinehurst PLAID BLANKETS They’re extra large, extra warm. Extraordinary values in plaids. Round with durable sateen. Size 72x84. double bed size. Regular price $3.98. August Special— $t.99 ^‘Sleeping Beauty” Big colorful plaids. Size 70x80. Single. An unequaled value. Regu lar price $1.49. August ^*'e^ial— 87c *Once In a Blue Moon’ Belk’s Special Value Blanket. Big value for less money. Fluffy plaids in all colors. Size 72x84. Not less than 5% wool. Double htd Regular price $2.95. $1.94 Belk’s Top Hal” These are large, fluffy Blankets, bound with lustrous sateen. Warm and durable. Extra large, 72x84. Not less than 5% pure ufool. Regu lar price $3.49. August Special— $*.77 ELKIN Another famous Chat ham Blanket, 50% pure wool. Double bed size, 72x84. Beautiful sateen binding. Regu lar price $5.95. August Special— <4 $4.99 Buy Now! A small de posit reserves any blanket until wanted. >9 BELK’S DEPT. STORE CLINTON, S. C. T N-