The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 01, 1932, Image 2
PAGE TWO
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Smith And Blease Run Over
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
-V
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER \1. 1932
SYNOD MEETS
HERE TUESDAY
Senator I^eads Ticket By' DcEltll dsUniS
Mrs. Kennedy
Senior
1S,S33 Plurality. Williams,^
W'et Candidate, Is Third, WMth
Harris Fourth. Stevenson and
Dominick Ixise Seats In Con-
isressional Contests.
"s ^ ,
■'•'Columbia, A\xg. .31.—^Two of South
CaTolina’s most colorful political
Former Clinton Citizen Passes
At Home of Son In Spartan-
burjf. Funeral Here Saturday.
Mrs. Penelope .M?I>uffie Kennedy,
79 « fornnoT .nd
WASHINCToil
(Continue from paje ine' jiting/.Mr. and Mrs. J, R. DuBois.
'Of rhieora <^Ileiire.^wned and operat-^ m, , Elizabeth Templeton cf .\i>-
ed for many years by the presbyterie.s, i derson, spei.t the pa?t wet’' with Mrs.
but vacated and made non-productive Mapiie White.
by the synod six months after taking' Raymond and Banna Mae Franklin
control.. vicitmg their aunt, .Mii> Sallie
The following suggested docket. f in Whitmiro.
, . . . j **• L. Delany returned Sundav from
which will Qoubtles.s be adopted with
, Mr. and Mrs.^erritt DuBois and
j son, Daniel, of DiTmont, N. J., are vi.s-:
Lowell, Ma.ss,, after spending
some change.s wnll give a complete weeks with his parents. Mrs. D
schedule of all the I>rd<.r-: th<» .tynnH .'‘topped in X'harhtW*^. V. t-'.~
two
any
4-
Tuesday Night
Sermons by the.. nu»derator. Rev.
.M. Telfor^_„^
Organization: «
(a) Prayer.
ib) Roll call. ,
(c) Election of moderator.
G.
tawa. ,
On the face of the agreements be
tween the different colonies, domin-j
ions and commonwealths, looks as^
ures,, the veteran Senator E. P. died last Friday morning in Spartan-
(“Cotton Ed”) Smith and former S<*n'- burg at the'home of her .son. Dr. L.
.tor Col,. L. Blease. continued today Mae^ .Kennedy with whom she hid tVashin,rton. D. C.. An?. 29.-Of-,
. made her name for a-number of years, ficial Washington is giving a lot of
to boW their lead in the four-coineicu Xr.e funeral service w'as held at the its attention right now to figuring out,
race for the Democratic senatorial residence by Dr. H. W. DuBose, pas- the effect upon the foreign trade of
nomination as returns from 1.309 of^to^ of the Fir.^t Pre.sbyterian church nhe United States as a result of the
1,446 precincts were tabulated. of that city. . ■ agreements between the different
Senator Smith, seeking re-nomina- The body was brought here for bur- rnmbers of the British empire, which!
tk)Ti for his fifth term, led the ticket Saturday, raornjng. the foneral were concluded a few days ago at Ot-
with 88,4,37 votes to 72,904 for Blease. party arriving shortly after twelve
They will run again in a second pri- oVlock and interment followed in the
mary two weeks hence.. Presbyterian cemetery with Dr. I)u-
The other two candidate.^. Ashton Ko.«e, assisted by Dr, 1.. R. Lynn, of-
H. Williams, Floreme. “wet,” and fjeiating. A large num-lxr of friends, if American trade with nation, under
l/eon tv. Harri.s. former .Anderson so-^ jjjj^hered at the grave to pay their! the British flag might be seriously
Heitor, who ran as a “dry were trail- ijj^t respects and the floral tribute J curtailed. Just how far that may prove
ing fur lH*hind. Williams had 40,H 1,5 very beautiful. to be true is guess work. The Ganadi-1 mittoes.
v( t ' while Harris* had llT.bfi. Mrs. Kennedy was the daughter of ans are a canny folk, and they stood (’ommunications:
Representative Fred H. I8)minick, the late Capt. Neil McDuffie of firmly out again.st a number of pro- (a) Tru. tees
of the Third district, and Rcpresenta- ^i^pjon county, and the widow of Jo- po.sals which wouhl have impaired i phanage.
t'.vc W. I'. Stevenson, of the l'‘^th|St>ph Whitner Kennedy, who was pres-1 across our northern border.' (b) Director.s of Columbia Theologi
district, with 16 years service each in of F'resbyterian college, 1SK8- Jt j, all very well to be patriotic, they i cal seminary.
th<t national hou.-e, were defeated on
th<‘ basis of practically compU'te re-
tiJr::.' from their di.-t'icls.
iKiminick lo-t to John Taylor,
f(!i trier .\ndcr.>on clerk of eourt. Tay
lor polled L'T.d'jn votes and Dominick
I) X. G. Otrzts. of Greenwood,
|i(t!U d r>, I 9 vote^ in lh<‘ same race,
1 ut Tay'.or hrdd a maioiity over both
r' his i»p]>onc’'t' in returns from 293
.12 pu'cncts.
(d) Election of teitipoi^ary clerk.
Report of the steering committee. .
. Announcementci. —*
Adjournment.
Wedne.sday and Thursday
8:30 a. m.—Devotional exercises.
Reading of the minutes of the pre
ceding day.
Additional enrollments.
Announcement.s of .standing cotn-
of Thornwell or-
the week with her sister .
Mr^. S. W. Kirby of .Sinipconviilc.
is spending the week with her broth
er, John Godfrey, who is ill.
Mrs", A. D. Barron returned Frirlay
from .Savannah, Ga., after spending a
few weeks with her parents.
Mieses Grace and Mildred Bozard
are spending the week with tholr
grandmohter in the Bush River com-
A. R. P. Servia
To Be Resumied
)■ ' ' —
After a month’s vacation, the pas
tor of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church. Rev, C. Bynum Betts,
announces that regular services will
be resumed at hrs church ,next Sab
bath morning, Sej^. 4th. The theme
for the sermon ar the morning w'or-'
ship hour at ID o’clock will be:
Creay Duly and a Great Promise for
Parents,” and for thb evening wor-
. hip at o’clock, “Sparrows and
Men.” The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
L,.
L.,
1890. She was a devoted member of said ip sub.stance, but a dollar is a dol- (c) Trustce.s of Piesbytcrian col
(
Slewo'-on was defeated by John 1’.
R'-hard-. of' Lancaster, nephew of
f ’ mer Governor John G. Richard.-,
v.tio In'ismc widely knuv^ri a> the
if'c's "Blue lajws" Cxecutivo.
are both grad-
of South ('alo
of the World
repre.senta-
anoarf-ntly
i>
'’'nj lor and Hr. har.l.s
nates of the I'niver^ity
hna a!u) aie \fteiarns
war.
Thici' other incumbent
t ■ whti had opposit'o!!
V re-nominated whil R p;i'se.il..,-
t ve Thotna< M •.Millan, of the First i
d p'lct, was unv)i'po.sed.
^‘presentative Ilampton P. Fulmer j
ol the Stvond district, had 21,3.51
votes to 16,4:57 for .A. Ftank le er.
<>f Lexington, former congre-s'^man.
when votes from 204 of 2:5S box* had
l>een tabulated...
In the .Sixth di.>itrict, Repre.-eiitat'vc
A. H. Gasque hi-id 26.81.3 votes to 18,-'
042 for E. S.,/’. Baker of (’onway,
when votes from 216 of 228 boxes had
been counted.
the Presliyterian church, an upright
(’hriftian woman, possessing many
beautiful traits of character that
made and held friends for her
throughout her entire* life. Her death
: ha.s brought widespread sorrow to her
•many girlhood friends.
Mr.s. Kennedy is .survived by two
•h'ldren, .Miss Fronde Kennedy and
Di, Ivc-nncdy, both of Spartanburg,
and Xhc following brothers and sis-
Icr.^: the Rev. J. F. .McDuffie, Chaial
mill. N. G.; 1). K. McDuffie, Miami.
Da.; Watson .McDuffie, Norfolk, V'a.;
, .Mis. John Gilchrist, Marion .S. <’., and
; Mrs. .Madge Merrin, Washington,
I). ('. • ' .
j PalllM-areiw re I. R. f!<‘'neMt, J.
j VS’. ('ojM*Iand, Jr., Howard ( arli.sle, Jf.,
! Hall .Aliernathy, L. A. Grier, Hobo
Mu .’1'tt. J.'inif'.- Oclaiid and K. \V.
Isom, all of Spartanburg.
lar. Nothing is likely to be done in ^
Wa^^hington about these matters,
which are all inside the British em-:
pile, but when the world eccinomic'
lege.
(d) Trn.'i.tees of Queeri.'-C'hicora col
lege.
.Miscellaneous communicatiiJn.^.
confertnee foi the purpose of finding! Report.-* of committees:
further ways to increa.'-e commodity (a) On synod’. W(^»-k. G. M. Telford
pi ices i. held in Europe in the fall,
Uncle SanT.s repre-*ent^t:v,cs will have
some ammunition to use in the effort
munity. • •
W. M. Davis and son, Maurice, of
Pelzer, and F. A. Rice of Greenwood,.
visited Mr. and Mr?. (’. E. Uhapman'
last week.
Mrs, Clara Jenkins and little .-on,'
Bobby, spent the pa.st week with her
aunt, Mrs. Sara I^ove, in Cornelia,,
Ga. ^
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson and
little daughter, Pellerep ,of Decatur.
Ga., visited Mr, and .Mrs. J. M. Bo-
zard last Saturday.
M iss Vivian ('rowder ’ -'pent the
week-end with Miss Mary Ag'ies
Crowder in the Hopewell community.
M i.«'se» Ruth Turner and Lorraine
Tujlyfill, Mle^sl^s. VVreford Nahor.-, J.
1). Butler, Shuford and fierbert Ix-w-
is returned Fuidav from Cleni.-'on eol-
-cge,._'where they had been__attending ’
; the Opportunity school 'Tor the past
month. —.
Yates Frady left last week for Ti-
^ gersville, where he will be enrolled as.,
a stident in the North Gree.Pville
3'*adeniy for the ensuing session.
. Perry Lee Swygert, eight-year-old
j e<m of ?*Ir. and Mrs. P. F. Swygert,
was taken Monday to the Shrine hos
pital. in Greenville, for treatment.
Mr and Mr.s, C. E. Barbee, JMilton
rood, announce the birth of a son on
Wednesday, Aug. 17th.
I ^Irs. S. L. Sneene and little son,
I Mac, Jr., of r..ong View Texas, and
' Miss Lucile .Medlcck of Greenwood,
are vi.siting Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Med-
I lock.
J
\ ‘
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Check‘d .Malaria in :5 days, Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
to stimulate the
.b«‘twecn nation.'*
interchange of gmid.s
Poison In Well Of
County Citizens
chairman.
(Id On cdii.ation. H. W’. l4uB<D.e,
chairman.
(c> On liijuidating Chic.ira college,
piopeily, \V’. G. Query, chairman. :
—- On audit and finance, H. T. Bayli.s,!
Dexebipmeirt of ('ampaigns 'chaiiman. «
ILports received in Washington OD On men’s work. J. O. .Mann,
fiom all parts of the country continue ehairinan. ^ "
to it'dii atc that the wet and dry is, uei O) woman’s work, J. W. Jack-
is not likely to jiffect very many pre.s-, •♦ur*. chairman.
identiaU vote.s one way or the other, Historical comnii.ssion, FI l>.!
but that in many of the state.** which ehairinan. j
were dry Iv'fore nati^mal prohibition* O') On foreign .mi.ssioii'*, Fred J.
theie will be some pretty bitter fights! Hay, chairman.
<tvt r the congressioral elections, ini (0 On assembly » home mis.sioiis, .1.,
which paitv lines will be largely oblit-.M. Wells, chairman,
crated. Whether .Mr. Hooyer comes I (j > On Christian education and min-,
back or .Mr. R lo-evclt lakes his place' ■s'Wrial relief, J. ( . Bailey, chairman,
in the White H< u e, the next presi-1 (k) On Assembly’s Training school^,
dent will be committcil to a radical; I*- R^, Lypni chairman.
L»uri-ns, Ang. 27. Dr. C P. Viii-
•ei't, a physician who attended Mr.'
and .Mis. J. C. I5entu>tt and three meiiN-
bers of their fiimily during a re<er'v,
>*1 rious illness, sawi today they w-ei--
madi* ill by liriiiking well water con
taining a poi.sonous siibstatue.
The iihy.siciari, who had a chemical
analysis mu«le of the water, reported
the_.f:ve were seriously ill for al>oni
7iow better am i
C.lUllg<
would
the ne.xt
ma iority
Tlii.s 'i
howev(‘i.
much of
It
if
in trie prohibition laws.
K* a '•.:r:o;i .state of things
0) c-(]e,:t should find a dry
in c'lngress.
not likely- to lie the case.
< .VUIM)F I H \NKS
I desire to express to the i>eo|)le <)f
laturens ot»unty mr apprprTatiTTTr-frrr-nuV,. daF TJbTaTr’w'er*
the handsome vote given me in the of danger,
itsa-nt election for the office of Sher-) Sheriff Columlius L. ()w<-ns is mak-
iff of the countv. 1 am especially jug an investigation of the case. H»
giateful t > the peupl*- of Clinton, Ren-1-.aid suspicion was first arou.sed by
' (/ aiul Mountville for the flattering
X -tc rcieued liy me in theke three
irtcin-t-. I have Ii\<*(l in two'of these
(• mmunities and am now l.ving in the
ither and il is jdea-ing to
‘ 1 have the i-onfideiwe of the pc )-
; e vx ho know mi' i'-' t.
I wish to cong'iJtulate .'sheriff ()w-
t s oi' h s ele.t.oij .-ind to pleilge him
1 V be.-*t co-operation in the enforce-
! '« Ml of l.iw in the county during his
adn.ii.isli ation.
< Al DWELL W. WEIR.
susjncion
finding trace.s of a while, powdery-
poisonous substance ariiur.d the well
curbing,
'The Bennetts live in the Yarbcr-
oxigt ntitP section- Tn-thr^ northweaK'ftr
pail of the county. -
W hy not keep your inor.ey at home
by giving me your subscriptions, both
new and renewal. Prompt attention
given to all orders. ' '•
JAMES W’. CALDWELL
Call 38, at 12 P. M.
))e the
The <lry movement has lost
its org.inized strength with
the dv'fection of the Rev. Dr. Daniel
.\. I’oling, who was one of the nio.vt
important religious leatlers of the pro-
4^uU4tk444-mov-<-wen4-r Di’; IVlirrg’haTTT^-
pie-*;ed hinnself as willing to accept
the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, provided the old-fashioned sa
loon is eliininatt (1. .Mrs. Flll-a Boole,
just H'-elected president of the W. C.
;'T. U., ami Bishop Cannon of Virginia,
are almost the only remaining dry
, leaders of national fame who have
i not changed their view.s.
(I) On Bible cau.-e. J. W. Hickman,
chairman.
(mi Ad interim:
(1) On prayer and evangelism, J. .M.
Wells, chairman, 1
(2) On amended plan of govt-'minent
:'or Columbia Theological semi’irry, J.
.\l. Wells, chairman.
On .docket: To consider the advi-r
bility of rr-ducing the number of ir.em-
■Wes'.■nin-nmAt on svnod’sWork
f 1 o
II. 21 to I'H.
»f the WII-
~()ti thFothr-r* side, Jouett Shi'use,
formerly executive chairman of the
Denu.itttic national conimiltiH*, has
succeeded .Major Henry H. Curran as
the head -if the national association
' for reiK'ul of the eighteenth amend
ment.
.Vll of that means that the liesf poli
tical strat«‘gists are no longer on ^e
dry side, a-* they were a few yoirs
.ago.
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Savings That Win
BY A BIG MAJORITY
IN OUR MAMMOTH CLEAN-UP
('ampaigii fuiid.s are scaire this
y<ur in both camps. More reliance
than ever before will be pjacetl U{rHi-j—
local committees raising funds locally
in thg intcre.'t of local candidates and,
iiu idcirfally, for the national tickets.
Conditions may cliange_later, when
the campaign get- umler full swing.
The real intensive^work of trying to
coiivcii voters will not begin much be.
fore the first of October. In the mean
time. candidates are laying the
grovuulvvork 'oy speech-making.
Report fo the trustees
liani Brrtiiley Home.
R'oporl conceri'ing the Mountain Re-
tieat a.ssociation, .Vlexander Sprunl.
Ref ort «.f standing committees:
■(a'i Bills anil Oveitures.
(b) Judicial.
(ci (.’olumbia Theological .seminary.'
(d) Thornwell orpHauage. ' '
(e) Presbyterian college.
(f) Queens-Chicora college.
(gl Minutes of the generaT assem-’
bly. »
(hi .Vominations.
(i) Leave of absence.
(jl .Minutes of fiiesbyteries.
(k) Resolution of thanks.
R; quested sjiecia) orders:
Memorial service, for Rev. Bothwell
Giaham, Rev. W. S. Hay, Rf*v. .Alex
ander .Martin, Rev. ('. E. Sullivan, Rev.
•L H. Swann. _
Sion will be that of veteran pemsions.
The National Fa-onomy league claims
tliat $125,000,000 a year is being paid
in j- ‘iisions to which the be:ieficiarie.s
aie not entitled for any reason except
that congress voted to give them the
money. That came'about through the
erai tinent of the law which provides
that if any veteran of the World war
he,'ame disabled or died before Junu-
—,—— „ ary 1, IC25, it should be "presumed”
It i- mrt ..tt-lt th«t1.- mayor of N-w I or .loatr^^-vunool
Vll r; f - 1 ' un. account of war service. This ignor-
V ork becomc.s a figuie of national po- , , , , . .. i
... ... . f , ed the fact that, as each man was dis-
lUivul imi)oUaiv.-e, hut that rs what . , - ’ . .
' charged from the service, he went'
STARTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd
Visit Our Store — C'ompore Prices — Examine the (lual-
itv — and Be Convinced There Is No Place
Like This for Values.
BELIEVE IT, OR NOT — BUT WE HAVE
200 Li
f
ene
Circular Skirl Styles, irimnied in con-
IrasliRR stripes or bias bands. Sizes 14
to 42. On saie at
I THE PRICE STORE
“Wlier* the Pricea Are Right”
CLINTON. S. C. , S. C. PRICE. Prop.
hu^ h.ipj>ened in tlii«Jca:e of"“.linimy’
VValkei. The belief
Gove-nior •
that
R u»^evelt would not dare to throw •
him out for fear of incurring the en
mity of Tammany hall and losing the
elettoral vote iif'^tew' York state!
.stems to have been dispelled. Flven
the governor’s {lolitical Opponents
comede that his handling of his per-
■sonal investigation of Walker’s con-
through an even more rigid physical
examiMation than when he entered.
.According to Ihe National Filoonoiny
league, wh had' only 220,000 men
wuundetl or ga.sstKl or otherwise injur
ed or incanaeitated during the war, of
iwhom more than 150,000 were able to
I return to duty. But now, more than
; ten years aftei the war, 325,000 vet-
I erti's are receiving pensions for “dis-
duct as mayor wa.s an excellent piece, . . , • i.* *
of Mayor W.lkor-i resort!,7""'‘2
to the eourt... in the effort to eho*."’'
i
Signs curiinue to multiply that a
genet al manufacturers’ .sales ’’’tax of
that the goverroi has no authority to
remove him, ha.s gone a long way to
convince voters all over the country i , . . ^ i
ttrarTirt? TtTTt quite the^herotc marlyr T per |
whith he has been represented to be.
On Cutting BxpenaeH
> A lot of attention is being given to
I the problem of how to reduce govern-
' nient expenses,and when the next
congress meets it is certain that some
diastiee recommendations will be
cent levied upon all mani\factured ar
ticles alike, will be adopted by the
next congress as a means of raising
revenue. The last convert to this is
Senator King of Utah, who was the
foremost opponent of the siUes tax
when that ^measure was defeated last
winter. The senatoi is now convinced
...»1. ii'w *1. » -II ^ . that the increase in income taxes can-
made. Whether congress will accept) , - i j ..w
. \ ; not, for a long time, produce the reve-
it anticipated, and that a
I them or not is another question. ..
great many people outside of Wash,
ington do nut realize that not a
penny
of money can be saved or spent with
out distinct and definite authority of
congress. When congress says a cer
tain amount mu.t be spent for a given
pui-opsts that amount must be spent.
a
nue that
general sales tax would t^ar equitably
upon everybody. :
One
■ attack-
point on which a very strong
will be made at Ahe next ses-
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