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Well Known Young Mufiy frieijds in Clinton ^’ill he in in the return of Miss Martha hama, Japan, with Rev. an<l Mrs. Ver- |nen .s clubs and will join wi„h tncm ; jt^ow a'ready what will be the action ff^rces that intend^to dominate and run i 4- THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S, fc. 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1931 Francisco and sent the family here byJ WO.MAN’S CLUB URCES USE OF ! vote* according: to the sijfnals passed In the next 12 months all of oor „ telejrraph. STATE PRODUCTS AND Uo them b>|||their bos9 coach. j Southern states will be quietly and MlSSlOn&ry At Home, »After leaving ner post in North J COTTON GOODS j Those of us who have be<m lon^'carefully organized by those of our ’ rv-'na for the homeward journey. Miss ' The Woman’s club of Clinton be- around such conventions and know [ Party leaders, so-called, who ,are a’- Franks stoppeil (hr«*e days in Yoko-* ^^e State Federation of Wo-' how the wires of them are worked:!'eadv in alliance with the men and JPWuiks of Ivauronia, well known youn:; mi.ssloiiary from the Scuthem Baptist church in China. The following' i.s Jmm The I.nu ’ens .Vdvertiser; **Mias Martha Linda Franks, m:.s- ^oianmry to China, called home about f«ar we<‘k.- ago he<‘au5e of the ?c ri- was condition at that time of her ■•other’s health, arrivi^l yesterday af ternoon, l»eing met in Spartanburg hv same member of the family. She land ed at Vancouver la.st Friday, after a ■Ml voyage made in almost record time. At \’^ncouvor she re-eived ire - ■■ges from the family Udling of th' •■ssing of her mother, the late Mrs. John A. F’ranks. “Enroute .Miss Franks had radioed tero tneasage.s from the ahip, and the.-e picked up by stations in San non Crawford, mis.sionaries to Japan. Mrs. Crawford is the former Miss Mattie Sue Wofff rd of Laurens, ar.d the Crawfords made Miss Franks’ stay with them a.s interesting as pos sible. The stop in Yokohama was nec- es. ary to c-atch the next out-going ■steaiilsfiip. “Miss F’ranks is at home on fur lough gmnU'd several weeks ago by the f(. reign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, under whose auspices she has sjM'nt several years in mission work in north (Jhina She was at home for a few months in 11/27 and I'eturned to her post early in in the state-wide campaign.to relie' e of the Southern Democrats in the con- the unemployment situation by ifsing vention in 11)22. S^uth Carrlina irrcwn produrt.- and . S havt no principle, to wh'ch ootton ^00.1, An opp.,rtun.tj- wMI bo pivon pvory houaokeopor m Cl nt.,n to ^ ^ jo:n tm, movomont and .t .a eainotlly ho,ad that by thf f.r.t of April, v.hen ; i,,, „ (lur report i.s turned m t) head'iuar- IVltGee Addresses , , . ,, wMl put upon u.s to be supported in tors, every home-maker in tow.i viU- ^v,p have Klyen u., h, r namo. Thi. N a paV,:\v,. have- boon In that fix ovor si-x trotic JorvKo overy woman m I ton can rondor her rtate, with no ox- ambitia-,. nonxoor hardship ^. horsolf invojyod. a-.d able to rairo an man to Further plan.s will he announced voice and lead the ohl indeoendent choice of candidates. TTiey d’d fk‘f*r- know.s what he is talking alwut. next we<*k s paper. In the meant.^pi^it of the .South in partv**’^^*' candidacies cf Hf»nc'''*k. ^ ^ every woman is urgevj to read and affairs. We have had only Sancho and Wilson. In all other co-es, Saturday Evening Port. $2.00 per ; study the following program: Panzas riding a donkey h<*hi.nd t'^e they surrendered bodily. • j year; 2 years, $3J>0; 3 years. $r>.00. tilting Democratic Don Quixotes cf There is a prophecy .put o'lt f*" 'm ■ See me for attractive Gift Offers. ScuJhern Democrats will .••ta.nd pat and show fight on the prohibition ja-„ sue at the national convention. •V ’^But they won’t! I know,p’-etty rptfahly what is go- the national convention of 1932. j ing on back of the scenes. The we*s We Southern - Democrats are to he ' at the heed of the party at present the “yes men’’ who will at the criti-! are determined to have the conven- cal moments of the convention throw ticn declare fir eighteenth amend- the votes that will carry through the, ment repeal and to nominate tandi- cut-and-dried program previoinlv o’-- dates who wMl represent and advo- ranged hy the F:a.stem owners pf the rate that policy. .And that crowd has the money to back their prograin. In every national cf>n\c i*:cn r3|The drys haven’t any such money. And *he Civil war. exr’cntin'’' of fhe wets will be able to muster enough IhUO, 1900, 190^, 1912, the South rn > delegates to sw'ing the convention delegates have had no determin-ng in-| their way. Jouett Shouse, the party’s fluence upon either platforns or executive directors, says so—and he € I T*S had( enough to no throuj'h a hair'rui.sinj! acci> job of raising the necessary money to cover the entire cost of meJical and surgical treat ment, hospital charges and nurses* fees, etc I Our ^E-TN A Ideal Accident Piilicy dors II I «t 1)1 thingb ino.t policic . don’t I .M.»v wc tell von about it.’ ar.d uhy it pay« to yE T N A . I Z E S. W. SIJMKRKI., .ETNA-IZKR I The unemployment relief prograpi coming out from a central committee I of Columbia cliihwomen is far-reach- ^''oiinfv T^molioro ''’b' in its purpo.se.s. as you will see in ^..ouniy leatners ^ putting . _ , ^ the program into execution will not ____ I-aurcn**, F<‘h. 2H. -Dr. 1.McGee, hardship in a world so torn ' tSS head fif the department of e.lucation | distress, and where women’.s —- at L:in(‘.<lnne fiilirge. wa-t on the pro- are touched <iaily, even hourly, ss (gram for an iultire.ss Saturday before appeals and stories of want and ' the school teachers at the n^)fnlar ^ Succe.ss will come with co- {S5S community in put.s over this pro- gram, the re.sult will Ik* successful be- yond (pie.stion. .South C'arolina must S help itself. W'e mu.st strive today, that ! we ward off increa.sing di.stress, j zz Never hu.s a greater opportunity fori = service pre.sentcd itself to the women of the state. The call is one that comes ' from the helpless child, the old, the « Die mini, an the Ea«t and West. ‘ the Washington dry circle that the JAS. w. caldwel;. " isuiiering. ,>ucce.ss wi inei*f ng of the l.aiiien.s ( ounty Teach- <)|K*ration, If ev<*ry ers’ as.-ociatioM. Dis tor McGee was | Carolina put,s a cotniiiinb'd l>y the <)Ua't<*t of th<* L nu .-'tor ■ glee club who entertained the as ociatiofi at the gi'neral meet ing with a song program. The depart mental sessions w<*ie con<luct«*<l as iis- nal. Veal Rolls J these with salt and pepiM*r and wrap , artTuntl strips 'of salt pork, keeping in place with toothpicks; roll in flour j and lin wn butter. Thicken butter left j in pan with flour, arid one pint of milk, bring this to a Iniil and pour over rolls. Cook in a covi'red ca.sserole I two hours. Mii.shrooms may he addeii j to the gra\y when ready to serve. IF IT IS A MA(.A/INK OR NfcWS- PAPKK IIIAT VOl NKKD. SKE— I .lAMKS W. ( AI.DWKI.I,, ' "The ^lagazine .Man” * ► O VETERAN’S NOTICE 1 • w’e can help you fill out your pa pers on your government insurance policy, so you can get your money. We shall be glad to perform this service, and make no charge. • “ • Co. low PRICES Beef Pot Roast, lb 19c Beef Steak Roast, lb 25c Tender Loin Steak, lb 25c Pork Chops, lb 22V2C Pork Roast, lb 22V2C Kingan’s Reliable Hams, lb 27c Picnic Hams, lb 17c Mixed Sausage, lb 17V2C Pork Sausage, lb 25c Select Oysters, quart 8Qc Dressed Mackerel, sliced, lb 25c This is a Quality Service Store and Mar ket, where everything in season is carried to suit the people that like quality. BALDWIN’S GROCERY “The Home of Good Things To Eal'’ Phones 99 and 100 itsiffgeney tee the .South Carolina F'eder ation .i>f Women’s CluhH—on Unemployment. | F’orward — All Together for South ! ('arolina. | 1. Use and (’all for South Carolina j I’roducis Do you know that w<* buy , thousands of |)oun«l.s of butter daily, from other states? Hundreds of doz-I ens of eggs are imported in our state daily? Do you know that the tmfjority i of (•aMm*<l goods consumed in thi.s state | are shipped in? 3'his out of state buy ing makes South Carolina poorer and other states riiher. 2. Cm* Cotton F'abrirs Do you know that thousamis are out of em-, ploymenl hoiause there is no market for follon goods ? 2. Spend Now—Wisi-lv and Judici ously Do you know that iiy h aiding money tc ' ly you are retarding tmsi- fiess progress? Dou you know th.it wis<* luiying on the part of tho.a* who are atile will relieve the pre.sent situ- ' at in ronsideralily ? I .Slimulale F!mployment With .\do- i (|iiate l*H\ hy : i .(a). .Making nei-essary repairs around the home. Do you know that the building and loan nsf^ociations of the state offer siM'cial indueements to do this? Do you know that a day’s work given to some laborer may feed a family and prevent a theft ? (h>. Promoting plans for home gar- ilens. Do you realize that waste laml in your eomnuinity may Ik* made into a ganlen ? Do you know that you ran aid by getting these lent and donated? .Sueh eommunity proj<s-t would pro vide Initli emiiloyment and foisl for those in need. (e>. Put the man ami the job to gether. Do you knim* that there are hungry jieonie in your community he- ! cause they can not get work to do? j 'I’lu* club women are in a pos^ion to introduce the man and the jol> to each other. PleiUe a;‘t promptly, foi' without ec- j oiiomic iMosperity there can tw* no mass a|ipreciation of the higher val- , ues of life. So, now, a long puli, and a strong |ni!l. and .Ml Together F'or i South Can lina. ' B.ikcd teal With Tomato Sauce One tliin veal cutlet, one teaspoon ,lr:ppings. one teaspoon ehopjied on ion, one teaspoon chopped parsley, one-ha’.f teaspoxin salt, one-eighth teaspo' n pepinw Trim edge of cutlet and spread on hoard or platter. F’ry onion in di'ppings until tender; aid hreaibrumh'. ami parsley mixed with enough watir to hold them together; spiead 1)11 cutlet and roll; tie in thrtn* j or four places. Dust with salt, pepper and flour. Place in pan; add one-half cup hot water. Roast in hot oven thir- ty-f.i\e to forty-five minutes,'adding wat .r if needeil. Remove to hot plat ter; peur tomato sauce around meat ar.d ga"Tii8h with parsley. T| SPFA'ULATION ABOUT THE ('ON- Dl (T OF THE SOUTHERN DEMfK'ATS NEXT YEAR (Sam W. Small in The Atlanta Con stitution) There need be no guessing about what the South will do in the 19.32 /►campaign. With no acute religious poison in the political pot to run them loco, the Southern people are overwhelmingly “sot” in the Democratic party. They ! don’t know why, hut they have just grown up that waj) and will be found : in the party traces whenever they are told to “giddap” and will obey the 'reins in the hands of their bosses. • In the spring of next year in all of the states of the South hand-picked conventions will meet and elect to the j national Democratic convention a slate of delegates handed to them by a clique of not more than a dozen men jwho dominate the party in the state. I And those delegates vvili go wher- •ever the convention assembles and I It is Now Our Privilege | to Offer You | Kelvinatorl The Oldest Domestic m The new Kcivinator Yukon Model The lew-priced quality •lactric rafrigareler ef 9 cvpic iooi c AVe regard ourselves as particularly fortunate in lieing a' Ir to announce thi-. as.snriati(;n with the oldest manu facturer of deme^tir electric reirigeration. Our applica- tiun f* r Kelvinator representation was made only after careful studi of modern refrigeration had convinced us that todai, as ever since the beginning of the industry, Keliinator holds a f< remost place in quality, reliability and in the features and improvements which reflect pro- grt ->ivene'-s based on -i und experienee. 17 Years of Refri^jeration Leader;>hip Just as the fir*'! (iractical domestic electric refrigerator v.as a K«‘liinat')r, so the utmost in modern refrigi'r.ntion seriice is embodied in the many Keliinator notltls .-nail able tiwlay—fur (he hmie and fur business—where'er low tumpiTaturi'*., unit) rinl* maintained, are neidt'd. We are in |M»sitiun to ‘ ipplj ani t\pe of Kelvinator refrigeration, and t>) asoure * atisfai turj results. .\ cordial iniitation i-- extendi'd to everv nr'*'-ent and prospt u(i\e user of el«'e»ric refrigeratim to vi.sit our show- nom. inspect the Kel’, inator models on dispiav and ask i 4) for detailed infirmation on any tjpe which may he <.f par.irular interest. o'" refrigeration s;; Kelvinators and Radios On Display At Smith’s Pharmacy E. aM. Timmerman, Agent Phone 101 It. If You Uannot Attend ’ >Yrite T\)r Samples Tul)-Fast PRINTS 2.'«' — 29c — 39c v(l. Printed and Piaiti CHECKED LAWN .’)!)(■ yd. PRINTED VOILES 29c — :i9c — rtc yd. Printed and Dotted LACE SWISS TitU' yd. Iinp‘>>’t cd POTTED SWISS . 79c yd. Pomestie Swiss -- tOc yd. EMBROIDERED VOILE $1.00 _ $1.39 yd. COTTON TWEED$ $1.00 yd. Pfain and Printed SWAGGER ' BROADCLOTH 50c yd. Eylet and Embroidered BATISTE $1.89 ,vd. 45 in. Embroidered ORGANDIE $1.89 yd. PRINTED ORGANDIE $1.00 yd. Embroidered PIQUE $1.69 yd. PRINTED DIMITY 35c yd. Fine Plaid GINGHAMS 50c yd. From Miles and Miles They’re Coming! To Aug. VV. Smith Co.’s Most Important Event of The Season Cotton Fabric Week March 9th to 14th . Tlie .significance of cotton ha.s in- creased throughout the country Particularly at Paris St vie Open ings. 'ion will therefore no doubt be interested to know what The Aug. W. Smith Co., is doing to l^timulate the use of cotton fabrics. Then come next week to l)e amazed at the most varied collection of r*ot- ton fabrics ever shoMn before this section. And at such prices, tool in low and to make it more intere.sting SALES LiADIES IN OUR PIECE GOODS SECTION WILL MODEL EACH DAY A DIFFERENT FROCK SMARTLY FASHIONED OF A COTTON FABRIC. The Aug. W. SmiUi Co. Spartanijurg, South Carolina Ladies Rest Room-Maid In Attendance Second Flooi* Free Parcel Check Room - .Mezzanine.