The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 05, 1932, Image 4
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^KAGE FOGS
THE CLINTON CHBONlCLE
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(fllttitott (diirottirU
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BataMUM Iftt
WILSON W. HARBIS, Editor and Publisher
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ore year |1.60; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 60 cents-
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers,and readers—the
puhlisher will at all tilths appreciate wise sufgestions and kindly ad-
vice. The Chronicle wil’/ publish letters of general interesi when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
he noticed. This paper is not rfsporsible for the views or opinioi\p of
ita correspondents. ^
ed under higher temperatures during
the latter part of the week.”
The review was issued by^ Richard
H. Sullivan, meteorologist in charge
at Columbia. '
“The showers w'cre generally light
Nation Watches
California Vote
and W'idely scattered, and rain is!
Hopes of Roosevelt, Smith and
... . , - Garner Involved In Primarv.
nwded in most sections to facilitate i y u o
'j,further plowing,” it continued. fcilection In Other States.
CotVm and corn planting contin-; , w '—
s, and cotton planting is practically ! ashington, May 3. — California’s
completed in the southern sections; | votes in the Democratic national
ination of early plantings has! convention was the big prize dangling
1}»
IDOCTO
been 'Satisfactorv'. j bt'forc Franklin D. Roosev’elt, A’lred
“Er^lish peas, asparagus and | ^* Smith and Speaker Garner in t >-
strawl^ries are on the market.^ To- day’s presickmtial primaries anq *or..
lacco an^i sweet potato transplanting ventions.
continues * Smith picked up Rhode Island’? 10
! “Wheat, oats and rye are heading del^ates in a convention ye'sleiJay,
Alfalfa in tV* more northern sections which also came out for repea' or re-
is nearly rea^y for first harvest.
“White potatoes are in generally
good condition. Truck and garden
planting is progtessing.
“The fruits are still blooming.”
-J'
CUNTON, S. C.. MAY 5, 1982
Doctor McBride says the itquor laws, several big shads and suckers, he sold,
are not jHM'feet. That evens up mat
ters—neither is the liquor.
bushels of brims and 17 strings of!
tat fishes, he turned all of the monney
lover to hi? wife and .she is planning
fault than it is-to buy a spool of thread with sanu-.
Draw Two
For Civil Court
It is easier to find fault than it is' to buy a spool of thread with sanu-. I .Jurors Tor two weeks of civil court
to find a remedy. i were draw'n by the jury commission-
gaiTage which ojH*ned up in the Friday. The fir.st w’eek of the
It’s hard to make some young menj ice cream parlor has shut j ^‘®*^**^ scheduled to con\ene Monday,
believe it, but it is better to be square i up apj (fon<‘. he charged the ford May ib and the se.'ond w'eek on Mon-
Ihan to be a rounder. ! schedule for repairs and noboddy did j day, May 16. In case the special term
j.not have that mueh monney, yet thei'-’f criminal-eourt, w'hich is now in
You have noticed this, also, the j ford is the lowest schedule on the j runs over into the next wwk,
friend in need doesn’t mind telling market, it is all we can do down here I‘i- likely that the first weeks civil
you about it, eitiq r. - j to pay for gas and oil and tobaclM*r, J fcrni will l>e omitted and jurors noti-
-- ^1 much'less high schedules, (p. .s. heP’t'd not to attend, it was said by court
If the hou.se an.i ,.the automobile pvould not work on c*lV'(l<ii<‘k and that! officials. In that ca.-^. it was saTd, on-
botli need painting, you know which, is why he failed to get a single joli.) My the second week jurors will be
I called for servii-e..
(/ .Judge ( • C. Feathevstone, of Grwm-
submis.sion of prohibition, but this
delegation had been conceded the 1928
nominee and Roosevelt workers were
confident'Ta’ifornia would add her 44
to the Nej^ York governor’s pre.«?ent,,
total of 279. Smith and Garner forces j obeyed by
were equally confident. i staying.
The 10 in~ Rhode Island boosted
I Smith’s delegates to 46 to place nim
third in the running, 12 deleg'atc.s be
hind Senator I>wis of Illinoi.s.
Besides Rhode Island, ,Mai:.*!and
voters, in a presidential primary, se
lected delegates to state conventions
which, in turn, will name 19 Republi
can and 16 Democratic national dele-
THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1932
Anything in the way oi MagaziiiM
and Newspapers.
— —
JAMES W./CALDWELL /-
1
NOTICE! OF FINAL S^I .EMENT
Notice’ is herebly given that on
Tuesday, May 24th, 1932, at 11 o’clock
i A. M., I w'ill rejider my final ^ount-
“ALLERGY” j ing as executor of the estate of T. C.
When'ii^uestions come thick and fast j Stinierel to the Probate Ck)urt of Liu-
from the »sthm. and hav 'fevev pa^/j County, S. C.. and will at the
, , , * , " j!.«ame time request to be diseharged
ticnts, the doctor ha.s at least one I further duties as executor of
umbrella to get under, that of “al-j said estate. All persons haring claims
lergy.” Allergy may be described as i against .said estate will file the same
th^ “kick” obtained from differont jthe undersigned, duly^ verified,
soi*ft of food, different individuals ob
taining not by any means the same
.sort of kick.
For instance.'the Iri.sh potato may'
awaken terrible con.sequences in cer
tain .«en.sitive persons. No certain law
has been discovered at this time' which
food
allergies.
But wt*
Asthma of the “bronchial” sort,
may be due to reactions of certain
kinds of food in that particular indi
vidual. Fi.sh will provoke asthmatic-
attacks in sonK^; oysters in others.
Wben I am consulted by a confirmed
'sufferer from asthma, I have him!
w'rite me a list of the articles he eats'
—and then require him to eat every’-j
on or before the afoiresaid date, or be
forever barred.
S. W. SUMEREL,
4-21—5-5-12-19r-4te. Executor.
E. Mood Smith. V. D.
" Felder Smith. O. D.
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
crates. Th,* latter have been promised j that; to keep the list
Governor Albert C. Ritchie. j him constantly, and avoid ev-
Others in.;the Republican pre-rerence "^ted. In other word.*.
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined *:• G!Ma.<>e6 Presenned
1.5 West Main Street Phone 161
Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service
Ginton. S. t*.
gets it
to live on the things for a while at
least—that he doesn’t like! Thi.s plan,
w’ith the line of remedies that relieve!
symptoms, some'Jmes works g>’eat
good. I
aTbe advite i> ha.scri on
“food
/
ai'er-
Spring fever mav be ine'.ituble,
there is no excu-e tfor having it
whole year round.
l>ul I pasture
the!
reholnm is planning to call a new
this .-pring if we <’an get oui
A man now comes
claims that he married
liec’ause he was hit by a ba.seball bat
when young. They didn’t hit him haid
enough
pie.s.Hen't one to re.sign. he has preech-,/
e<l the same sermonts so many times
yore corry spondc-nt’s wife can rein-a*
. I ,vt»o(
i^Tl
\I{)'IHEK’.8 DAY I
Of all the days of the year, the.
Bweete.st is Mother's Day which, all'
ever this nation arid in many other|
places, will be observed next Sunday, I
in our homes, churches and Simday
schools.
The mothers of men have save<l the.
rac^ in times of iieril aiid^of need, and!
the characters, the love, and the'
(Christian.ty of mothers, is the power
that sustains our woild this very <lay.
What would t)ie world be with >iit the
wondeilul mothers? It'oahl it t)e|
worth l:\ing in? W nilil h i)“ at all
worth while? .No--of coii -.'-e w<' know’
it would Ik* a very luM, dreary, un-
art.trait;ve woild.^ |
White and red flowers are to be
wm'n in Her h'>nor. \N liite flow’ers for i
mothers who have gone to live for-'
ever in the presence of the King, and i
red flowers for the mothei's still liv
ing. These living mothers are w’orthy
of all the homage* their children can
lt>estow.
We should all realize what a pre-
wpod, will pr<‘s:de at both tcnn.s.
he folJowh'.g is a' list of the two
l^enires dia\^:
I ir.si Week
foi'W’ard ‘if'd, verbattim and ad litler-ratim. I.auren.s tmv.iship: W, F. McDaniel,
14 or Ifk times ^hem i.s from “jonah and the' .M. Adolphus Rnhlh*. Tom Campbell,
g(turd vine” and “j(hbe'’and the dog-^ F ivd 1. Duncan. K. U. Pattorf, \\. T.
which licked his sores while divees' Ik njamin, Robert M. Cain, C, K. Hob-
W’as fea.sting w'ith lazru.s.s.’’ .eits.
that’s a'i. rile or foam. / : Dials: O. h. White, C. M. furry,
yores trulie, f'. M. Gray. >
mike ('lark, rfd, I Youngs: .lohn D. Cook, Kf W. Ste-
primary, choosing between President
Hoover and former Senator Joseph I.
France, gave the chief exefc’tive a sub
stantial majority, w’ith nearly two-
thirds of the ballut.s counted.
An Arkansas district meeting nam-
ed two Hoover delegates yesterday to course,
compjtde the state’s delegation of l.>.] ft'ver” is bc'lieved to be an'
The two brought the Hoover pledget]. reaction. Its victims react to
and elaimed delegate total to 7U3,jl aliens on tfie nasal mucou.s mem-i
W’ith only r>7H required for the* nbmi-pollen vaccine, it!
nation. —
Result.s jn county Dei|iocu*atic
ings in South Carolina yesterday in-i 'accine.s, hut the pa‘-itnt u.s”al-
dicated Ro»).sevelt would he an easvj^.'' waits till the season is on, and
w’inner of the 18 delegates to l>e .«.e-' •‘^nw'zes to me when too
lected there .Muy 18, ’
I had a patient, and they ar<^ c-om-
' looks like the rational way to prevent!
met*}- hay fever, I -have had success with!
f A
So This
Is
Spring?
!' ■ , i ". rig ’.e/an in ea*-'H‘^t at
our h(H!se ye.-iter^la.v. Our 3 fr ather
pillows an* alworbing the violet r-’iir^
on top of the hen-hou.se. The feath<‘r
b(Ml is ensconcrHl on the clothes line
which it h is broken down twice al
ready. And notxiddy < an’t get in our
front <!oor.
L. C.
Milam.
W. ().
S.
mon, who could not take quinine w ith-1
Our r. rugs are scattered on the
gru-'s in fh<* front yard and so are our
vWo 'hihiien. The* w’heel-barrow is
loachd with stuff out of the jiantry,
awaiting its return after ilie bugs and
in.sects and canned pork and b< ans
have lieen thirroughly calsoinined.
, My wife has her head tied ui) tight
with a bath towel and is imitating a
woman at work, while the 2 hired
servants aie v’ery Inisy indeed, con.sid-
ering them only hired servants, do-
c'a>us thing is mothers love, and whet just what they are told to do bv
a priceles.s thing is mother’s counTvl j ^he 3 rm’!-
and de\()tion. The mothers are the !
constant and patient friends of the'
wc.yward and the fallen. When all j
other friends vanish, in times of jKTil, j^j^, niissing from its Urner
and ol woi‘. the mothers remain stead-1 j hat-rack has (evhlently) i-ack-
fan and true. In prosperity and in unknown. The radio
ing cha’rs are on the front porch with
the purler lamp.
h<iurs of adversity, in success and in
failure. Her love never chanifes-
It will !)e an odd son or daughter
who pel mils'Her day tojiass w’ithont
some mes.sag(','''s<'fn«'greeting to the j
Jiving mether. .And lliuse w hose moth-1
«*rs have gone, realize what a precious
boon has pas.sed from their live.s and,
cherish her now ai d always as a be-i
^)vcd memory. {
Mother's Day is just what it should j
In*-—a dear, intimate day to be cele-
MaU'd in our heart.s and our homesn
Vou may forget Mi>ther, hut she,
ra ver forget.s you. '
Nobody’s Business
By (lee Mc(iee
audjLfac dining table have lH‘en dis-
cohniH’ted. The Icitcheh looks like an
attic,v’where things are stored helter-
j .skelter. The 3 cats are in the base-
I njenl w’ilh the rat.s. »
phens, K. P. Drummoiul, S. J. Burns,
J. D. Stewart, G. M. Harlan.
Sullivan: D. T. Sullivan,
Knight, W. H. Gray.
Jacks: C. B, Johnson, JI. K.
Waterloo: W. S. Elmore,
.Martin.
Cross Hill: J. Harold Austin, W.
Atchison, S. Brown.
.’•Uuhtei : A. 15. Galloway, W
l..ynh. Jodie .A. Chandler, J. B. .Speake,
C. hf. Stokr.s, D. \V. .Mason. Ir.. Fred
Burnett.
Scuffletown: O. L. Hunter, .M. .M.
Boole.
^ Second Week
Hunter: R. J. ('op<‘Und, G. A. Kur-
J ton, H. L. F.ichelberger, J. Will Dil-
laid, V. f\ Oxner.
Scuffletown: W. G, Donnan, W. G.
Cunningham.
Cro.-^s Hill: D, V. Scurry, Floyd Mil
ler, L. D. Mi*Gowan.
Waterloo: T.-,F. F. Mevore, S. E,
Williams, J. H. .Jacks, H M. Geer. .
Youngs; R. M. Parsons, S. L. Weis-
Mer, W. Z. Williams, Ij, S. ('ook, W.
W. Wallace. R. W. Stowart, R. R.
('oyp<‘r, Gs*o. F. Pulley.
Sullivan: T. J. ‘Mahon, Ge'orge I>.
Babb, J. K. t rawford.
laiurens: T. M. Roundtree, J. S.
Martin, J. .M. I5pll. N. J. Anderson, R.
F. Blakely, H. 1.. Ivennedy, J. G. Mof-j
fall. i
Dials: W C. Willis. D. H. Wilson.ji
D. M. Holder. |i
Wateiloo: J. B. Henderson. i'
Today's voters, ouCside of Califor
nia, w’ill s«*U‘c’t 21 Democratic dele-
gaU^< in Alabama and 10 in South ^ ^ey^loping a “rash” that was mo.rt
Dakota, w’ith most of the 34 com-i^^led' Jf^ain of the drug
to Roosevelt. ' wMuld cause the volcano. Allergy, the
Hoover was unopposed for his i says. Ju-rt how one can take
statt ’.s 47 delegates. The Republicans! and another can’t, is something yet
also w'ere selecting today 15 district.TrulY', allergy is worth
delegates in Alabama, IJ in South considering.
Dakfita and M in .Mississippi, where u —=
“black and tan” delegation already' . CARD OP THANKS
has pledged for Hoover, \v’e wish to thank our friend.s and i
I neighbors for the kindness and sym-
\\ ADSWORTH SCHOOL i pathy shown u.s during the illnes.s and t
HONOR PUPILS GIVKN! de-ith of our (k*ar sister. Belle, and'
also for the beautiful floral offerings
Si'ieond grade: Ira Dominick. richest bles.sings for each one
Fourth grmle: Martha Young. our- sincere wish.
F'fth grade: William Buford. Fran- '' Miss I,ou Henderson,
ces Horton, Marion E. liawsorv.
Sixth grade: Vivian Nabors.
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a
11
TTT
I have nc t been able to get a clean ^
handkerchief out of my ehifferrot)e
.since day before ,yesterday and the!
piano is in the music room with the
graphojihone. The baby <*arriage has I
l)een lo.st since Tuesday. The batlj I
room is practically nulla bona, as it
’s l)cing used as tool headip.iarter.s.
The gas meter that is hitched onto
the heater is humming a tunc entitle<l,
“You May Not I.ike Her, Hut You
Aru-f Mcter~.Iusr The 'mean-
ipg about ;5 ilollars a day gomif up in
smo’.vc.
Young Matron
Dies In Camden
newK) new.s frum flat rock
while trying to milk her cow las*^
tuesdoj evering, it hooked mr.s. sault.s
jaehi nd 4he baruL it-Wt’aa at -Xura:
thought she was dangerous, bfit oalyl^i
<« 1 1..
5 stitches wa.^^ took on her, but the
veileinerry had to take 10 .stitches on
t'ne cow where she wa- struck by her
hu4br.nd with n ftn.»e rail, both are
resting as well as could U* expected
at pre.sc-nt.
Ts
When l went to lunch just now, I
met most of pur furniture out in the
front walk-way. I oozed around to the
Aon-hopse ■spigot and washed my
ace ami bamls ami then I c4)Linbe<i my
hair w)th a nearby chip. 1 ate dinner
(lunch) out of a tin pan bu^ate^l on
top of the ('immovable) electric ^ange,
and slid out of the hack piazza On 'my
head—due to much soap-suds on the
floor.
Friends in the city of Mrs. I). O.
Rhanu* will sympathize w’ith hm- in
he (li'i’th of I'er niege, Mrs. Henry
Savage, Jr., cf Camden. .As Miss Eliz-
:•.lK‘‘.h Amterson, Mrs. Savage has vis-
i ited in ('linton on several occasions
Lvrbere-s'lu* .has- niadc a.ruimher .ac-
(juaintai'ces who will learn with re
gret of her passing so early in life.
Tlie following account of her death
taken from The State of Tuesday:
a rew’ard of .">$ is being offered by
j«iT>’ branch for his windshield ami
mfficient evvidence to cpnvict the
misscieant who stole same friday
night while he
in|^ the ninth
1 enjoy spring cleaning after it is
all over. Fall cleaning ain’t quite so
bad, but it is woi*se about misplacing
things than spring cleaning. .After my
was engaged in court-!thin things are stored away along
darter of the widder | ^.arly in Octolwr, I don’t see anythii^
jones, who has benn married 4 times
and the one he w’as setting up to was
by her thii-d h'isband. it was from a
ford but- not an 8. ace him quick if
tateresWd.
the flu has let up to ^me extent i
la oar midst, but it left 3 men and 2;
wianaen almost deef, and joe grreen- j
laaf and bill sadderfield are so weak
thair wives will hafter plant their!
CTOya as inual. they always arrange v /
have the flu while heavy work ulsome Sections Hamiiered,By In-
hand, and this is the fourth yearj
have had same, noboddy died!
«Hli it, as verry few doctors was callw However,
cd in.
more of them till I attend the rum
mage sale for the little heathens ear
ly the following iutumn. Ain’t it fine
to smell the sweet scent of Oljl Dutch
and Gold Dust and Red Devil lye—
“After the battle, Mother”?
Spring Rush On
On S. C. Farms
Sufficient Moisture In the Soil,
Columbia, April 30.—The spring
rush is under way on the_tanns of
creek t>y yore corry spondent, j South Carolina, although operations
mike Clark, rfd, last week, he I are being hiedered by a lack of suffi-
nice string of fish was ketched in
iliited a baricet with some rank cheese
then went back to it the next
it was so full of fish that he had
^«Bid for bU beef waggin, besides
cient ram in some sections.
. The U. S. w’oather bureau reriew’
of weather and crop conditions in the
tflate said that “crop growth iiiiprov-,taiity from a charming new home.
MrAxl^I Miry .'-^av.Tee, Jr., of Camden, ,
the tornVci Mi.-'s Fliz ibcth .Anderson
of Suliiinorton. died :if o Mvnr-1
lay afl< rro(.;i at ilu* t'anulcn ho.<pital|
.Hft**’ ufT il'iu'-s of two woik.s. Funeral'
.^crViccs were held at Grace Kpiticopal j
.’hurch there at :5 o’cbK'k Tuesday af-'
fernoon. wi'b ir.i^TiueiC i'» Caiude’ .
Mi s. is si!'i vi'’e'i b." her hos/
■and attoiSc y^^Xiisiness man and civ
ic leader in ( ainden; an infant son,
Henry Savage, 3rd. w ho is T’.co wi*<*k.>
old; her parent.■>, M'*. and .Mrs. W. H.
Aiulei 'Oi' ol Sui'amerton; one brother,|
H. T. Ar'd'*i.'.'n of Thomasville, G:i.;|
four annt.^ M: s. H. T. Kershaw of
Htnder-'oiiville, .Mis? .S.allie .Anderson
of C.ilumbia. Mr.<. L M. Plowden of
(laible, Mr^, D. O. Rhame of Clinton;
tw’o uncles. J .K. .Anderson of Jack-
son, Mi?s., aid R. F'. Anderson q£
Gable.
The passing of this lovely young
matron, w'ith whom it seems imi>os-
c to assiK’iate death, will cause
nuint grief throughout South Car
olina. She was exceptionally beautiful
and talented and in her Converse days
i was honored in many ways. She wa*
j popular In society, going out in many
I placv.s in the state and through her
vha#i.i apd her sv.eetness endeared
herself to nil who had the privilege
of knowing her. _ —
Born ami’roared in Suinmerton, s
lived there all her life until she ma
ried Mr. Savage and moved to Cam
den, where she immediately became
a favorite, dispensing, with her hus
band. a generous and gracious hospi-
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