The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 24, 1932, Image 7
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MARCH 24. 1932
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THEXJUNTON CHRONICLE
• V-
VERY UTEST
By Mary Marshall
Mayl>o there isn’t a drop of Irish
-hlood in your veins but if there isn’t
any iriaii lace in your sprinjr ward-'.
Tc^ you wop’t be in on one of thej
smartest fashions of the‘season. j
Rigrht now there is something de-*
cidedJy attractive about black silk
crepe or satin dresses made with cuffs
or undeisleeves and-collars of Irish
lace. Don’t hesitate to buy a dress of
this sort. Maybe it is going to become
a very popular fashion and mavbe six
JL
I
Prof-Swedenberg '
Visitor On Campus
WASHINCTON
j Spendii^ the spring holidays on
I the cam|ms of his alma mater, H, T.
j §wedenberg, who served as professor
■ of/!^nglish here tw;o years.^^ hnsited
.^tobyterian college q\ar the week-
Salvation Army
men were neatly dressed and made!
no effort to "harm in any way.,After]
I everything;
^^*^^®ifrom his cash drawer, they gave him
a ghod laugh, and drove away.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
at P. Mr.
Tne Salvation Army is internation-j
al in its scope. No sea binds its‘geo-1 /-’ -nafaKlo*
graphical borders. No race is exclud-’ * "
ed from
a practical
f I
“Pardon, miss, but
•Y RAPPOftOMOBLET/[end
Washington, D. C., March Sl.-Xhc. *eaduatmn
“claim-thc-credit" war betwee/ the! Swedenburg received his M. A. from
•administration and the Depfocratic j university. He taught here
majority in the house isjn full sv ing. (during the years 1929-ll(j)-.31. Last
President Hoover started/it by issu- j year he was grafted leave of absence
ing a statement. He said that he wel jto continue his post-graduate work, I for 'the sick, faith for' the prisoner
corned eepnomy in apj/ form, that the vvl^ich he is now’ doing at ■North Caro- and salvation for everyope.
al borders. No race is exclud- . . ^ . . - , „ fi;dat« for Mavor of the T./wn of
; u swimming IS not allowed in this lake. • mayor oi me
1 its berteduturns. It proclaims . Clinton, subject to the if-stilt of the
iical religion, without formal, l.nlucky Co-ed.‘ **VVjjiy didn’t you, Democratic primary!
creed, and covers every form of ,hu-it^|i before I undressed?’’
man need and sorrow. /j ’ Constable: "Well, there ain't
I,I has sympathy for the opifressed, undressing,” '
^leer for the despondent, hope for the
hopeless, help for the helpless, com-1
fort for the widow', bread for the hun- j
gry, clothing for the naked, medicine ^
no
administtiation has ^ut its budget by
$li65,0{H),000 (orstarter, and-how
lina. ' I The Salvation Army reache.s the
Mr. Sw'edenberg’s leave of ab.sence I common people. In the United States
regrettable it yas that the supposed ^itended to include next I alone last year 32,000,000 listened to
further vut bi' conggress o^^ ^K'“ar "Ilso '^Aftefthat time it is ex- open-air services
000 was rehfly only about $n0,0n0,000,| ^ • ’ a * i- whom otherwise would never have
the rest/^ing iPerely deferred uhtTTiP^^e*! and take up, ^ gospel song or a salvation
message. It has a specific sphere of
thousands, of
Cottons, Both Long and Short
December. . jhis work in the English department
ly added that he welcomed any j, Huring his stay here he was one of
h^ which could come from the Gar-[the most populat professors on the
her-Byms house economy commission. | campus, possessing qualities and abtl-
FOR MAYOR
I here^iy announce rtiyself as a can-
R. vSADLER.
ISUBSCRIRE TO THE CHRONICUl
t
i];s own and does not duplicate or
clash with other religious or charji
itable organizations.
which will report April 15 on rcduc-1 ities in the class room that «ttractedi This is the type of work being done
ing costs of the
ments. ' -
federal establish-
stydent-s to him.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee,
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee and also chairman of th'* Dem
ocratic national congressional com
mittee, made a prompt reply to the
president. ** ^^—
Venerable Citizen
Claimed By Death
Ho pointed out that of the reduc
T. B. Henderson, 72, died .suddenly
at his home here on Broad street ear-
ition of $365,000,000 in Ahe executive 1.V Mpnday morning after being in de-
' . , ^ ^ 1_ lAl. ^ aJ
dining health for some time.
from the residence Tue.sday afternoon
at 2 o’clock by the Rev. H. O. Cham
bers. pastor of North Broad Strecd
Methodist church. Interment followed
in the Henderson burial ground near
months fiosn now* you w'on’t care .s%»
much alniut it. Well, it’^smart now.
and later on you* can take out the
Irish Lace and add something else that
is, newer.
-Anoth*r pha.se of the Irish lace
fashion presents itself in"the form of
blouses. There are entire blouses
made of Irish pattern lace, very sim
ple and ea.sy to wear, just the thing
to wear under a new tw’o-piece suit
that y )u may wear under your coat
• now and without a top coat later on.
.Another interesting^ type of Irish
lace bluu.se is’made with alternating
strips net and Irish lace. The strips
' of net are run with fine pin tucks and-
4«re po>sibly twice as wide as tl\e Ir
ish la-e in.«iertion. For a more sum-
piery looking '^blouse you could use
fine ha.’jdkerchief linen for the strips
between the Irish lace insertion.
Tht" there are new Eton jacket cos
tumes. rade with a high waisLed skirt
and a .^hv^t jacket with the lish lace
under blouse sowing beneath the
jacket.
The sketch shows one of the new
Mack ailk crepe dresses, made with a
yoke of Irish lace and fipished with
two artificial flowers made from
budget $340,000,000 was for non-re
curring items and represented, no .^d-
mini.stration sacrifice or economy of
any-sort. He denied that the $112,00,-
000 further cut by the house was can
celed in the way the president had
.said it Was.
of “the White ilouse says,;’ remarked i large number of friends gathere<l to
that. Mr. I’yrns was under a “nii.sim-: pay tribute to the passing of Mr. Ilen-
pression.’’ He said he would like all ikrson, and nYlTny l)eautifiil floral of-
the Cooperation for economy he could ferings were laid on his grave.
but,added that he had been wait-] .Mr. Henderson h^id made his home
ing for it from congress for a long 1 here for a numbei' of years. He w'as a
time. He did not refer to the $360,- man of Christian character and ad-
by the organization for the needy. Is
Clinton interested — does Clinton de
sire a permanent Salvation Army post
established here?
Three Men Hold-Up
Filling Station
Three unkpown W'hite men between
. 'The funeral service was tondueUxi three and four o’clock Tuesday mom-
Next day Mi;. Hoover, in the form ] Barksdale station in this county. .A
000,000 “cut’’ again, however.
Two days later the senate Repiibli-
mired for his many noble traits. Al
ways quiet, upright and of a re.s<‘rved
friends who
cans, in u surprise move, tied to an , nature, he made many
appropriation bill a resolution by Sen-[will learn of his passing with regret,
ator G<‘orge, Democrat, of Georgia,! The dweased is survived by one
authorizing the president — and not | brother, E<1 Henderson of Asheville,
It)
congress, as the house desires
consolidate government bureaus.
Senator Harrison of Missi.ssippi, by-
changing from “aye’’ to “nay
and by two sisters. Misses lx)U and
Kell Henderson of this city', with
whom he made his home.
’’ to “nay” before’
the vice-president could announce 4hei^'I\^J^ LIMIT
tie that existed, killed the Amendment.
Seven other Democrats voted with the
Republicans to give the authority to
the president.
EXIMRES TODAY
Irish !ju;e.
Thes*» flowers can be bought or they
can be made from Irish lace edging
—the lage drawn into fdaf or five pet^
als with eitjijer, the plain or the irreg
ular. edge outside.
Time, for the payment of city street
paving assessments expires today, the
24th, after which a penalty of 15 i>er
cent w'ill be added.
There really was no ground for sur
prise in the fact that the house could
not rally a majority for the ' guBS'JRIBE TO THE
tion proposing the repeal of the IKtbj i
amendment. Nobody who knows the! '
JHKONICLB
irg held up L. .1. Jacobs’ filling sta
tion, just opposite the John B. Fer
guson place on the I.aurens highw-ay,
and escaped with nineteen dollars in'
cash.
Mr. Jacobs was aroused by the driv-
ingji up of a car at his place, and the
nw'iv re<iue3ted to make a gas pur-:
chase. *He dressed and came out to
put the gas in the car. Ihe occupants 1
then said they wished a cold drink j
and as Mr. Jacobs opened his cash i
drawer to make the change for the
purchases, two of the men threw re-!
volvers in his face with onlers to put j
up his hands, while, tne third bandit;
looted the cash drawer. One of the I
men then went out and drove the car’
up against the station door while the
other two were holding Mr. Jacobs}
covered with' pistols. They all then'
jumped quickly into the machine and j
made their escape toward Columbia.
IxH'al officers were soon notified and
in pursuit to Columbia but were un'-
able to overtake or-locate the suspect
ed parties or gairi any information as
to their identity. The license numl>erf
of the car was obtained, however, the
proprietor of the station stating that
he alwiays secures this information
when called to service cars at night.
Mr. Jacobs states that the three
V
/
Photo by Metro-Ooldwyn-Maytr
T'HOSE who take their exercise 1 family who want to keep up with
- and recreation
serlouAly are
enthusla.stlc over the Important ad-
I
vanlHgcH of many cotton fabrics
They are light lu weight, softly
comfortable, washable and truly
economical. Comi«*quently. It Is
the latest dance steps, and It really
Isn’t necessary to stand on one’s
head to appreciate all its comfort
and other advantages.
The other photograph shows a
new costume designed especially
for beach wear at tha southern
easy to see why so many dancing ^ winter resorts that reflects sinArt-
Inslnictors prest'rlbe regulation ex
ercise suits 0f cotton that resemble
juvenile rompara.
In the -^ihot^raph at the left
the young woman Is wearing a
glngh&rn exercise suit while she
demonstrates one of her dally
exercises.
8nch a coatuma^ls Ideal
ness and comfort In Its simplicity
and full lines. The material is a
new cotton fabric In heavy net
weave that carries out a gingham
pattern In Its contra.stlng checks.
A novel effect has been obtatned In
the seams that are outlined In
white and conceal the deep pleat*
for the younger inembem of the, of the full trouser skirt.
sentiment of the country at large on'j^||||||
this subject ever expected that the -
wets could put it over. But there was
some surprise'in the size of the“wet
vote—187 as^against 277 drys.
■■I I — t «
Many congressmen put themselves ;
on record in favor of repeal .who j
wjould not have dared to do so a few j
years ago, indicating their belief that] I
A:
prohibition sentiment in their homeM
j districts had changed. Some of these'!
Campus Personals
Presbyterian College
J. A. McElrath was at home in An
derson .ast week.
Stewart Harvin and John Odiornc
spent week-end at home in Man
ning. ’ ‘ ''
Ed tiraham visited in Rock Hill last
w<‘<jk^''d.
G^rgia B. Blakely, Helen Adair
and Alice Benjamin of Clinton, were
dinner guests .Sunday.
D. L, Wood of Columbia seminary,
Decatur, Ga., a graduate of P. C., was
a visitor on the campus this week.
Milton I-owry and Red Chandler
ca.
gimWmeO^e If^nH' to^-UCttr Trrmi“H
home, if they have not already heard,j!
Speaker Garner did not have to put,:
himself on record, as the speaker does :
not vote except in 'Okse of a tie. Both :
wets and dr>’s gre now claiming Mr.|;
Garner for their own but he keeps onj;
doing a very good job of keeping the ;
house in order and tending strictly to!;
Ini.sine.Hs, and doesn’t seem to be let-1
ting all the talk about himself as a j
presidential candidate either swell his;
head or get his goat.
Speaking of- candidates, a great
many of Al Smith’s friends are show
ing their disappointment the poor
showing he made in the New England
primaries. The “stop Roosevelt’’ con
tingent among the Democrats is hav
ing chills, and it is beginning to be
. ^ realized that if Governor Roosevelt
spent U-t week-end at home in Sene-^^^-^ Pennsylvania del-
* 1 aL a ..-Jl Olis-U Ml I *■
Pete Knox spent the week-end at
his home in Liberty. ,
Julian Bolick and Harry Bolick
spent U-st week-end in Georgetown
with the former’s parents.
Henry Cranford and Bill Ferguson
spent 4he- week-end aC Aheir^Jiomedn
Sharon.
Missei Mar>’ Elizabeth Cranford
and Majrm Hayes of Rock Hill, and
• B. E. Rat< hford and Henry Sharp of
Sharon were recent guests here.
H. B. MacDonald was in Spartan
burg the past week.
Misse.* Elizabeth Lowery, Margaret
Cranberry and Elizalieth Stone of
Limestore, were dinner [guests here
Sunda>.
Norman Martin of Mullins, was a
visitor here Sunday.
■ - - ■ ■ —v
egates in the April 26th primaries it|
will be next to impossible to prevent
him from being the party nominee. '
Clinton Water Is
Of Good Quality
According to the result of an analy
sis of a sample of Clinton water madej
by the .State Board of Health, the mu
nicipal plant continues its unbroken
record of supplying the city with wa-|
ter of god quality, fiee from coiitami-!
nation. |
The most recent analysis v. i'- niadij
on March 14, and the report is sign-j
ed by Dr. F. L. Parker, chemist andj
bacteriologist of the state health
®board.
The report follow's:
f
Get Up Nighte?
Make This 25c Test
Use this easy bladder physic to
drive out impurities and excess acids
which cause irritation that results in
leg pains, backache, burning and get
ting up nights. BU-KETS, the blad
der physWr containing buchu, juniper
oil, etc., works on the bladder pleas
antly and effectively as castor oil on
tbe bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain
After four
-r'.
Color
Chloride • -
Free ammonia ....
Albuminoid ammonia ..
Nitrogen as nitrites
Nitrogen as nitrates ....
Total solids ..^ v...
Bacterial analysis; B
tive.
Remarks: Analyses indicate water
to be of go6d quality and free from
contamination.
Coli
Part per
mil’ion
Ti.OO
6.00
0.01
0.02
0.00
0.10
. ...76.00
nega-'
WILLIAM WRIGLEY, the chewing gum mag
nate,, who died recently, amassed a great for-
tune, and he attributed his success to advertis-
ing. While traveling on a fast train some time
■
hgo^ a friend asked Wrigley why he continued
to spend millions of dollars for advertising.
“Your gum is'now known the world over and
the people have the habit; why don’t you save
.the millions you are spending on advertising?”
asked the friend. Wrigley thought for a mo
ment, then asked: ‘Tlow fast is this, train go-
,, . ‘ a-’"’' *• , . -
ing?” “About sixty miles an hour,” replied the
• ..I;.,
* •4*
friend. “Then why doesn’t the railway com-
pany remove the engine ahd let the train travel
on its own momentum?” asked Mr. Wrigley.
&
A4*
/:/'■ ■
size) from your dru^ist. SPECIAL OFFER
days. If not .reheved of getting up ^ a a
nights-go hack and get your money. Cosmo^liUn
You iiT bound to feel better after [mg with Hom^ and Field and Harper a
this cleensini and you get your reg-j Bazaar—only |
nlar sleep. Locally at I JAMES W »
KELLERS. DRUG STOBE'
vnrVG’S PHARMACY
1-
CALDWELL
The Magazine Man
Call 38 at 12:30 P. M.
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