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i -I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THROI SOCIETY EVENTS BLUESTOCKINGS WIN AT SHELBY OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 “SWEET IODINE” God lavished special favors On this spot called Caroline, For her spinach, beans and onions Are frosting in iodine. Her men grow strong and healthy. And her women grow divine. From pot licker made from cabbage. That are strong in iodine. Her ’possums grow to pig size From eating muscadine That clusters in the wildwood. And is strong in iodine. And her livestock; fat and frisky. Have been fed on cowpea vine. Grown and cut and hauled and har vested, And is strong in iodine. Now, you folk from other regions. Out beyond our border line. If you’d like to live forever. Come and get your iodine. —W. B. Camak. room was lovely in an array of yellow and white. Marigolds and yellow can- dlejs were used profusely in the living room and dining room. The invited guests, besides all the members of the immediate family, were; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mrs. Nannie Finney, John Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Horton, C. W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone of Union, and Miss Bertha Gray Gallman of Abbe ville. D. A. K. MEETS MONDAY The Musgrove Mill chapter, D. A. R. will meet Monday afternoon at four o’clock in the high school building. The hostesses appointed for the meet ing are: Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Mrs. J. W. Odiorne and Mrs. J. I. Copeland. U. D. C. MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON The October meeting of the local U. U. C. chapter will be held Friday af ternoon in the high school building at four o’clock. The announced hostesses are: Mrs. F. L. Yarborough, Miss Lilly Y'arborough, Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Miss Agatha Davis, Mrs. S. A.‘ Kern and Miss Sallie Wright. STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEETINGS The Wednesday Study club has re cently held two interesting meetings. The first fall meeting was with Mrs. W. D. Copeland. The program includ ed: Roll call: Historical church, house or place in South Carolina. “Who’s Who in South Carolina,” Mrs. W. W. Harris. “History of South Carolina flag,” Mrs. J. B. Parrott. Those present were: Mesdames W. P. Jacobs, J. B. Parrott, R. C. Adair, C. B. Betts and \\\ W. Harris. Mrs. Harris was hostess when the subject of volcanoes was studied. The following had places on the program: _ j “Mt. Etna,” Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, j “Mt. Vesu\nus,” Mrs. W. U. Cope land. Those present were: Mesdames H. E. Sturgeon, C. B. Betts, W. P. Ja- 'cobs, W. D. Copeland, Marshall Brown, and R. C. Adair. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John W. Little entertained the Bridge club at the home of Mrs. L. I). McCrary. Two tables were arranged for the guests with the following present: Mesdames W. A. Johnson, W. P. Ja cobs. Pringle Copeland, Jodie Chand ler, R. C. Adair, Thomas Jacobs and Miss Collette Griffin. A salad course was served along with tea. ACTAEAN CLUB WITH MRS. BAILEY On PYiday afternoon Mrs. C. M. Bai ley was hostess to the .Agtaean club. Three tables were arranged for rook amid a setting of beautiful dahlias. M iss Lucy Bailey and Mrs. George Cornelson assisted the hostess in en tertaining. A salad course followed by a sweet course'was served to the fol lowing guests: Mesdames Bothwell Graham, R. B.. Vance, W. D. Cope land, J. L. Wright, E. J. Adair, L. B. Dillard, Misses Sallie Wright and Clara Duckett. Mrs. W’hitman Smith of Bishopville, was an out-of-town guest. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MR. TRIBBLE Mrs. D. E. Tribble surprised Mr. Tribble with a lovely five course din ner on Saturday evening in celebra tion of his 70th anniversary. Mr. Trib ble had insisted that he was only 25, but when the guests were invited into the dining room and viewed the lovely sight of the cake with 70 candles adorning the center of the long table, the secret was revealed. The dining PARTY FOR MISS BAR.STOW On Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Lynn the Ella Riddell circle of the Auxiliary of Thornwell Memorial church entertained in honor of Miss Ada Barstow. The occasion was altogether a surprise to the honoree and not until the guests en tered the dining room and began sing ing birthday songs to her did she realize the significance of the oc casion. The beautifully iced and can- died cake occupying the center of a daintily appointed table revealed its own secret. Notes or regret were also mingled with those of rejoicing for, after a stay of ten years at Thornwell after a stay of ten years at Thornwell, Miss Barstow was bidding her friends farewell. After spending a month with friends in different parts of Florida, she will make her home in Miami. .Miss Barstow is a charter member of the Ella Riddell circle and during her stay at the orphanage has been a most efficient matron at the Gor don cottage. Nineteen years ago she sailed from London and after spend ing a number of years in Y. W. C. A. work in Jacksonville, came to Clinton where she has made many friends. Green Leads Presbyterians To Victory Over Lenoir-Rhyne In Sea son's Opening Game. Shelby, N. C., Sept. 28.—Led by a flashy halfback, Jimmy Green, Pres byterian college defeated the Lenoir- Rhyne eleven here this afternoon, l5 to 0, in a game played before 3,000 fans at the Cleveland County fair. A deadly aerial attack and fast end runs were largely responsible for the P. C. victory, although bad passes from center were damaging to Dick Gurley’s Mountain Bears. The regular Lutheran center was not in the lineup, due to injuries which will keep him for the remainder of the season. Early in the first quarter, Hatfield, Lenoir-Rhyne center, snapped one high over Hager’s head on his 15- yard line, and although Hager recov ered the hall, he was downed for a safety. A few minutes later P. C. add ed a touchdown to the safety on a long pass, Dunilap to Lynn, and a sweep ing end run by Green. Try for point failed. At the end of the quarter a 30-yard pass, Jones to Kiser, had the ball on the Presbyterians’ 4-yard line. The South Carolinians held in the opening of the second quarter and punted out of the only really dangerous spot of the afternoon. After the first quarter, the Lutheran passing attack, Jones and Hager to Kiser, was repeatedly smothered. In the third quarter two passes, Galloway to Green, for a total of 35 yards, sent over the final touchdown for P. C., Grafton, subbing for Gallo way, dropkicked for the extra point. Green, Presbyterian halfback, was the leading ground gainer and out- j5tanding star, although pushed closely by Young and Senter. Jones, fullback, led the Lenoir- Rhyne offense, while Poovey, substi tute tackle, led both elevens in smash ing line plays. Line-up; Lenoir-Rhyne (0) P. C. (L>) Mc.Vllister rt Lynn licmon re Blakely Hager qb Beckman (c) Reese hb McNaull Holhouser hb Martin Jones fb Cheatham Kiser (c) le Ferrene Ritchie It Young Rhyne Ig Green Hatfield c Galloway Rhodes rg 0. Dunlap Summary: First downs, P. C. 10, Lenoir-Rhyne 3. Substitutions; P. C., Hamilton for Blakely, Senter for Young, Martin for Beckman, Jones for McNaull, Gilles pie for Cheatham, Clinton for Ferrene, B. Dunlap for Green, Ritchie for Gal loway, Walker for 0. Dunlap, Grafton for Galloway. Lenoir-Rhyne: F’oovey for .Mc.Allister, Coulter for Reese, Troutman for Holhouser, Mauney for Coulter. Officials; Referee, Wait (S. C. ); umpire. Moss (Wake Forest); headlinesman, Barkeley (Flrskine). NINE FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Seven Defendant.s, AH .Men, .Are Held Without Bail In .Mcklenlierg Jail. Fred Beal Among Them. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. ^0. — The state today simplified its case against the 16 labor leaders and strikers charged with the murder of 0. F. Ad- erholt, police chief of Gastonia, by reducing all first degree murder charges to second degree charges and then further lightening its burden by holding only seven for trial. The ac tion was taken as the third attempt to try the defendants was begun in the Mecklenburg county court house. The cases against nine of the de fendants were nol pressed with leave by Solicitor John G. Carpenter, who heads the prosecution. The solicitor’s action came at the opening of the court today under Judge M. V. Barnhill, and was allowed by an order by Judge Barnhill to elect 100 special veniremen. These will be called and an effort will be made to choose a jury from the 112. As a result of the solicitor’s action, those who face trial now on second de gree murder charges are: Fred Erwin Beall of Lawrence, Mass., Southern organizer of the National Textile Workers union; George Carter, Mis- pah, N. J.; Clarence Miller, New York, Communist party worker; Joseph Har rison, Passaic, N. J., union organizer, and William McGinnis, Louis Mc Laughlin and K. Y. Kendricks, all Gas tonia union members. The seven were refused bail by Judge Barnhill, who informed defense counsel that because of the number to be tried and the possibility of a mistrial in case one should not be in court he thought it best for them to be held until the conclusion of the trial. The defendants freed were .Amy Schechter, Vera Buch and Sophie Mel vin of New York, all of whom wei;e charged with second degree murder, land Russell Knight. Delmar Hamp- ton, N. F. Gibson, K. O. Biers, J. C. I Heffner and Robert .Allen, Ga::tonia I strikers, who until this morning were faced with first degree murder charg es. The state, after announcing the re duction of first degree charges to sec ond degree charges, was g^ranted per mission to consolidate its assault cas es against the defendants with the murder charges and try them togeth- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that on M:/n- day, Nov. 4, 1929, at 11 o’clock, a, m., I will render a final accounting of my jacts and doings as Administratrix of the e.state of John B. Yarborough, de- ! ceased, to 0. G. Thompson, Judge of j Probate of Laurens Clounty, S. *C., and Will at the same time and place ask for a discharge from my duties as .Administratrix of said estate. Flemma L. Yarborough. 10-31-5tc er. ! All of the men held were named in I the former trial as having been pres- 1 ent when Chief Aderholt was shot. [The trial came to an end September i9 when a juror became insane, neces sitating a mistrial. Frontis Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. Select Gifts Now! j When you can be sure of finding ex actly what you want. .A small deposit will hold arty "tr- ticle in the store, and wc will be de lighted to help you in your selectioq. Dr. Frank F. Hicks DENTIST Office National Bank Building Dr. Smith’s Former Location. Phone 153 BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone SM WANTS Rates for advertising in this column are one cent per word for each inser tion, with a minimum charge of 2.5c, payable invariably in advance. IT will pay you to investigate our i Radios. O’Daniel & Reid. 10-17-3c ’ FOR RENT—.3 nice rooms. Apply to Mrs. B. C. Blalock. l()-l6-2tc STOVE WOOD—Always dry, cord or slab. J. Hamp Stone. tl TOM.ATOE.S—Both ripe and green. S^e J. Hamp Stone. 10-J7-ltc WANTED—Pointer or setter (male) six to twelve months old. Addre<^s: W. G. Jeffords, Walterboro, .S. ('. 10-21-l:p I BUY two 25e tubes of tooth paste , Colgate’s) and get a 50c tooth brush. 1 de.signed by the Department of Den- j tal Education — FREE — a dollar’s I worth for fifty cents. Smith’s Phar- ■ macy, The Rexall Store. When Basting Meat It is always better to use fat, or butter mixed w’ith water when bast ing meats. Plain warter or juice that contains little fat dissolves the out side coat of the meat, releasing both juice and flavor. AMERICAN LEGION BEGINS MEETING Cleans White Enamel Quickly When washing your white enamel- i ed cooking utensils, stains will come j off readily if you dip the wet cloth in ■ baking soda and rub over the enamel. jUse plenty of soda. AMCO DAIRY AND POULTRY FEED PRICES FOR THIS WEEK Dairy Feed Ton Bag Amco Ideal 16 v; $42.50 $2.25 Amco Cotton Belt Supplement $52.00 $2.75 Amco 24Flexible $56.00 $3.00 Amco Calf Meal $4.50 Horse Feed Amco Rex (Yz each corn and oats) Amco Record (Oat Base) Amco Ideal (Alfalfa Base) $52.00. .$48.45. $48.45. .$2.75 $2.60 $2.60 Poultry Feed Amco Starting and Growing Mash Amco Egg Mash Amco Super Egg Mash .... v--- Amco Chick Grains Amco Record Scratch Amco Universal Scratch Amco Tropical Scratch Blossom and Leaf Alfalfa Meat Scraps (SO'/ Protein) Grey Shorts (16'; Protein) Amco Hog Feed $76.30. $67.10 $71.40 $66.20. $61.90 $59.45- $61.85. $46.70 $47.60. $63.60. $3.90 $3.50 $3.75 .$3.50 $3.25 $3.00 $3.20 $2.50 $4.75 $2.50 $3.25 Co I am also special representative for W. H. Mixson Seed Charleston, S. C., and can handle your seed orders promptly. Your inquiries and orders solicited. H. G. RHENEY West Main Street Clinton, S. C. Louisville Is Scene of Eleventh Annu al Convention. Judge Landis Adaresses Gathering. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30.—Martial music and the roll of drums today mingled with the rumble of thousands of shuffling feet that a few years ago responded with alacrity to the shrill bugle call as the eleventh annual con vention of the American Legion swung into action. Fourth street, Louisville’s main business artery, shunted all its ve hicular traffic elsewhere and was given over to the roar of high-step ping drum and bugle corps, bands, cannon and the good-natured repartee of the World war veterans. A decided drop in temperature bolstered up the spirits that were fagged by an all night of merry-mak ing and the carnival increased in in tensity. Eleven years have added streaks of gray to most of the legion naires but apparently have not dim med their enthusiasm. Starting off the day with a meeting in the armory, the veterans loudly cheered their commander, Paul V. Mc Nutt and the other speakers who em phasized the need for adequate nation al defense and for increased aid for disabled service men. They shouted their approval when Kennesaw Mountain Landis, commis sioner of baseball, charged the gov ernment with neglect of those render ed mentally unfit and blamed his own party for the failure^ of congress to pass a bill that would have increased hospital facilities for the veterans. Charging that the Republican lead ers in congress had blocked the bill and prevented its consideration by the house, Mr. Landis waved his hand high abov'T^-his head and declared that if this happens again “there will be hell to 'pay in the Republican politics.” “I want the responsibility for this infamy to rest where it belongs,” he added. During his reference to Repub licans, he turned to the Republican governor of Kentucky, Flem B. Samp son, who was seated on the platform, and shook hands. Commander McNutt said “the de termining stand of the American Le gion for adequate national defense is based upon the experiences of the past and actuated solely by sound patriotic motives. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE VIGORO is the best plant fond for lawns, shrubbery, pot plants an^l all kinds of flowers. Prices are 5 lbs. .oOc; 25 lbs. 81.75; 50 lbs $3.00; 100 lbs. $5.00. For sale by H. G. Rheney, Clin ton, S. C., West .Main Street. Itc YOUR LAWN—Keep your lawn beau tiful this winter by scattering Win ter Rye Grass over your Bermuda sod. I can supply you at the following prices: lb. loc; 25 lbs. at 14c'; 50 lbs. • at 13c; 100 lbs, at 12('Sjc. Can also supply White Dutch Clover for lawns I at 40c per lb. H. G. Rheney, Clinton, S. C., West Main Street. Itc BUDWEISER The Best Barley Malt Syrup 75c per can SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION Phones 377 and 400 CHARACTERIZED BY Their Beauty and Value Lovely Dresses I’artifular care has been taken in the Selection of the F'rocks we are now showing. They include the out standing successes of the seavon —. they are F’rocks whose fashion detail is authentic and new. Indudevl are ■ -/ - styles for afternoon, evening o'ceas- r/ ions and sfxirts wear. N <\ Smart Coats The sea.son's most fascinating cre ations in a host of adorable new fur and fabric combinations, colors and delightful trimmings. Here the di.s- criminating woman will find the coat hes^ suited to her needs. AT KING’S — OF COURSE B. L King Sr' Son “The Ladies Shop’ I Pete^^ ' CHILDREN'S SHOES, like rail- road tickets, may look alike, but. It's the mileage you gel that counts. = “Weatherbird This sccuson we have selected our patterns carefully, and you will find many .smart styles. *0iantcnS% ’iand” = Then, loo, we are particular in fitting children’s shoes, and have them in narrow and medium as well as wide widths. = "WEATHlRi Come to us and be assured of getting high quality, correct_^fit, and attractive prices. j£kami?nd ^iand’* = Our Fall stock is ready to show \ you, and you are invited to call. dUamond d^'innd' Blakely Bros. Co. ‘Clinton's Exclusive Shoe Store” ^ PlTtfiS EAmondBrmd V