The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 11, 1934, Image 3
r-v-:: .1
J ' '
THURSDAY, JANUARY ll] t934
-y
4
■»
l»>
...1
. r . ; :
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C.
PAGE THREE
Woman’s
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Vjj Telephone 258
Borah Appeals
For Nationalism
i
Partisan Guns
Turned Loose
MEETING NOTICES ! Blanton, Misses Helen Milam, Clyde
The auxiliary of the First Presby-[Ray, Helen and’Fay Adair taking
terian church will meet Monday after- parts. i
noon at 4 o’clock at the church. .After a most interesting meeting
IJfie™ executive board of the First the hostesses served delicious refresh-
Preabyterian cHurch auxiliary will ments
meet Monday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock.
Methodist churchf^ill meet on Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The W. C. T. U, will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
a 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. R.
Lynn.
The American Legion auxiliary will
meet at 3:30 p. m. on Thursday, Jan.
18th, w'ith Mrs. Julia*~Griffin.
Urges United States To Keep! the Republican, and
Out of Politics of Rest of . Robinson the Democrat Match
World In New York Address.
Wits In Senate.
The ever popular redingote i.s syn-
among the first showings for 1934. It
and Democratic Robinson of Arkan- a smortly tailored lightweight wool
sas, said it had brought ‘‘material' ‘
improvement.”
BRIDGE CLUB
The auxiliary of the Broad Streetjwith MRS. JACOBS
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., delightfully I spoke at a dinner of the council on
entertained the members of her bridge
club on Thursday' afternoon.
After several interesting rounds,
Mrs. Jacobs .served a tempting salad
and sweet course.
LINEN SHOM ER FOR
'METHODIST PARSONAGE
{ A linen shower for the parsonage
jw’ill be given Monday evening by the
Sarah Glenn circle of the Methodist
church at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Blanton, at 7:30 o’clock.
Each member of the circle is urged
U. D. C. TO
MEET Friday'
The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D.
C., will .meet Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock with Mrs. J. F.. Jacobs, Sr.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. J- bring sandwiches and a piece of
Dillard Mrs George 11. Ellis and Miss accompanied by their
Clara Duckett. All members are urK-| husband or friend,
ed to be present.
THORNWELL TEACHERS
CIRCLE MEETS
IMISS MILAM
I IS HOSTESS
w , -a. L en > - Helen Milam was ho.s,tess to
‘ menihers of her bridge club'.M
a few extra guests Thursday after-
Circle of the Tliornwell Memorial
church met at the I^sh Infirmary,
with Misses Leta McIntyre and Eliza
beth Duncan as hostesses.
noon.
/
Tables were attractively arranged
... , , ,,,,-a , . , , in the living rooms for the games, Af-
Miss Mildred V\ hite, the circle chair- ,a... . ., ..,..,1 j i
... .’ ter several rounds the hostess served
man, presided over the meeting. The ,.,.f,.eshnient.s.
Bible study of 1-salms U'as continued i„,.|uded: Mri
by Mi.ss Caroline Caldw’ell, and an in
teresting program on ‘‘Home Mis.
sions”-Vas led by .Miss Julia Porter.
At the conclusion, (ielightful
freshments were served.
re-
s. Harry E.
New York, Jan. 8. — A resounding- Washington, Jan. 8.—vPtfrty guns
appeal for the United States to keep ’n the senate today for the
out of the political affairs of the rest|fi^^‘'^ time this session, as Republican
of the world was voiced by Senator * ^®i^inson of Indiana, attacked Presi-.. onymous with spring. Here it is again |
William E. Borah, Republican, of Ida- ^Roosevelt’s _ recovery prof^am^j
ho, in an address here tonight^
■■ , s
Borah, ranking Republican meniber 11
of fhe senate foreign relations com- ■ * .
mittee and apostle of vigorous hation-j Indianan took advantage of a
alism, denounced internationalists moment to launch the session’s
vague visionaries who refused to viow!^’^^^ Republican assault on the presi-
the realistic world about them. Borah'With a denunciation of his pro
gram and his message to congress, he
charged the chief executive had either ‘
misrepresented the fiscal condition of
the government, or had been ignorant
• CARD OF THANKS
t
We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us dar
ing the illness and death of our hus
band and father, and for the floral
bfferings.
This evidence of love and sympathy
on your part is appreciated far mor«
than we are able to express, we can
only ask for each of you God's riche.^t
|ble.ssing8 and abiding love.
I MRS GUS DAVIRSON
AND FAMILY.
foreign relations at the Ritz-Carlton
hotel.
‘'0>ce abandon our policy of aloof
ness from European controvei'sies,”
Sen.ator Borah said, ‘‘apd we bring
of the facts.
The Democratic leader quickly re-
those controversies into American theie had been no misrep-
neighborhoods and into our national
life. . . . Eschewing policies which tend
to keep alive former attachments and
.^he political controversies of the old
^orld, we should ^exert to our utmo.st
the healing contenting power of pa
triotism and mold 120,000,000 people
into an invincible, intellectual, eco
nomic and political force for the en^
actment and administration of just
and equal laws.”
Departing from his prepared text,
Borah declared in respect to United
States relations with smaller nations,
‘‘as an evidence of our faith I would
ab.anilpn the Platt ajmendment, which
resentation, and characterized the Re
publican’s speech as ‘‘gratuitous, un
just and unfounded attack on. the pres
ident.” He added that the president’s
annual message had Wen an “able
document and one of the most force
ful ever delivered to congress.”
Meanwhile, the house heard the
monetary situation ami the president’s
managed currency program discussed
by several members, one of whom 1
Lamneck, DemoVrat7 Ohio, urged an j
investigation of what he describeil as j
a ‘‘flood” of propaganda on the money
question.
Robinson of Indiana, said arm
sible task.”
Borah declared that the other pow
ers, notably Jauan in Manchuria and,
by intimation, Germany in Europe,
were realistic in their policies of na-
n , ,,, , -- 1 tibnal development before all else, and
the people of the United States
is a humiliating insult to the Cuban [prices had never in history been so
people and imiioses upon us an impos-; low as now and challenged the presi-
YOUNC, PEOPLE
NAME LEADERS _
At a recent meetih^ held by the
fliviainn, Jif Broad
Street Methodist church, the follow’-
W’. M. .McCrary, Misses Almena Mill
ing, Helen Adair, Hazel Boland. Bert
Peay, Emma Little, and Gladys AI-
dred. .Miss Evelyn McCrary called af
ter cards.
BLAl KWELL-PADGETT
ENGAGEMENT
Laurens. Jan. br^Mrr and Mrs^ U
... . R- Blackwell, of Laurens, announce
th» ewaifment of their daughter.
Miss Legare Blackwell, to Louie C.
President, Clyde Ray; vice-presi
dent, Lala BTae E<lwards; secretary,
Atgne.s Shealy; treasurer. Bill Wade;
publicity superintendent, Catherine
Blakely.
The young people are striving to
make this the most successful year
they have ever had.
SARAH GLENN
CIRCLE MEETS
The Sarah Glenn Circle of the Broad
Street Methodist church met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. W.
L. BJanton, with Mrs. Ethel Pitts,
Mrs. Fred Scott and Miss Jeannette
Pitts assistant hostesses.
After the business meeting the pro
gram was turned’ over to the leader.
Miss .Myrtle Westbury. The program
Pargett of Green Pond,,Colleton coun
ty, the wedding to take place late in
January.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Winthrop college and has taught in
schools at Elloree and Starr. Mr. Pad
gett is a Clemson college graduate, in
the department of electrical engineer
ing.
.MUSGROVE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
• On last Wednesday afternoon .Mrs.
T. P. Owens delightfully entertained
the members of the Musgrove dub.
The receiving rooms were attractive
with ferns and begonias.
After a pleasant afternoon a tempt-
nie >'alad cour.se and Russian tea was
should recognize that fact and cease
following vague theories of interna
tional political collaboration. He de
manded a (jevelopment of the nation
alistic programs outlined by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Lincoln.
dent’s reference to “renewed business
activity.”
He chargeil that instead of “driving
the money changers from the tem
ple,” the administration had given
them the “front seat,” citing former
Secretary Wooilin of the treasury and
Earle Bailie, special assistant to the
treasury, as examples.
was ‘"''served, followed by fruit cake.
korget-Me-Not Magic. with Mrs. t^^osc present ye re: Mrs. J. D. Bo-
r::-- ! Jand, .Mr.s. T. J. Blalock, Mrs. Lula
In order lo make room for our Davidson, .Mrs. Mary .\rthur, Mrs. B.
Surinu Merchandise, we are of-'lL H**nry. Mrs. A. E. McIntosh, Mrs.
f u!P. .M. Pitts, Mrs. T. K. Owen.s, Mrs.
ferinK Friday and Saturday a ^ ^ McMillan, .Miss Mary Lizzie
Discount for CASH Miss Mildreii Stewart.
Special 20’
ONLY, on practically everythinR
in *he store.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
.MRS. IRBY HI PI*
I HOSTESS TO CLUB
P. G. Track And
Ring Schedules
Schedules for 1934 of the lioxing,
.swimming and track teams at Presby
terian college have been announced
by Walter A. Johnson, director of ath
letics:
Boxing
January 20—Carolina at Clinton.
February 3—Citadel at Charleston
(tentative). ^
February 13—; Florida at- Gaines
ville.
February 17—Georgia at Athens.
February ‘22—(’lemson at (Memson.
Swimming
February 9—^’lemson at Clinton^.
February 23—C'lemson at Clemson.
.March 6—Furman at Clinton.
March 13^—Furman at Greenville.
Freshmen will have meets on the
same days as the varsity.
Track
March 24—Open.
March 31—Carolina at Col^pmbia,
(varsity and frbsh).
April 7 --Georgia at Clinton.
April 14 — (demson at Clem.son,
(varsity and frosh).
April 24 — P'urman at Greenville
(varsity and frosh).,
April 27 — Davidson at Davidson
Women Propose
Lynching Reform
Atlanta, Jan. 9. — Aroused by the
lynching spirit, a conference of South
ern white, women here late today
adopted a resolution requestihg Ptes-
ident Roosevelt and their governors
and congressmen to work out a co
operative plan between the federal
and state governments “in eradicating
this evil.”
The action was taken after the con
ference formally asserted that “past
experience > has demonstrated that
state and local authorities and public
opinion on which they depend have
failed to bring to justice mepibers of
lynching mobs, in spite of the fact
that their identity was well known.”
Hi-Boyis Begin
Indoor Practice
PHRCO
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
Audits, Systems
• • • dnd • * • ^
Income Tax
Service
— O —
Robert B. Roper
Certified Public Accountant
Box 153
LAURENS, S. C.
Children’s Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Alwa\s net the b«‘st. fuieat and surest
irraMu'iu (Mf your child’s cough or cold.
I’nidcnt mothers more and mo^re are tiirn-
''V: lo Creomulsion for any rough or cold
that Stans.
Creomulsion erniiNihes creosote with sii
other inqjortant medieinal eleinentb which
wK.tlie and In al the inflan]ed. nieiiihranew.
It is not a cli.-ap remedy, but contains n«
narcol.cs and is certain relief. C«t a bottle
from your diiiggi.st right now tod have it
ready for inst irt use. lady.)
A Laxative costs
only 1 ^ or less a dose
.\!2XT TIMR vott neerl. medlcint
to nef <tti the bowels, try Theil-
ford’s Blurk-Draiight, It t'rings
Mtiick relief and is priced within
ri ach of all. Black-Di atight' is
one of theJeast exiiensive laxa-
tlv.'b that you chii find. A 26-cent
j)u< kage cuntuina 25 or more doses.
Hefresbing relief from coustipa-
fioii troubles fur only a omit or
it'sa a dose- that's why thousands
of inen and women piofer Thed*
ford’s lllack-DraughL
coat with a flat silk print froidi* gay*
ly patterned:^ ——
The-feature of this smart spring
outfit is the butterfly tie of frock ma
terial as a neckline trim of the coat.
The nwkline on the coat is new, a
puffed roll of self fabric. Sleeves ara
modified and vary in .style line from
that shown in the illustration, with
full sleeve for the upper arnr, to those
which are inverted with fullness of
sleeve between elbow and wrist.
nBIlWliil
*#•4 —
Your Beauty
. . . will be charmingly im
proved or emphasized with
one of our permanent
waves. They leave your
hair luxuriously soft and
natural.
Each .service is designed
to-add a striking personal
touch to your appearance.
Special
Permanent Wave
$2.50 :
Hot Oil Shampoo .... $1.25
or 6 for $5.00
Shampoo and Finger
Wave 75c
Manicure -... 50c
Facial $1.00
PERMANENT WAVES
$2.50 to $7.50
Phone No. 195
, Carter’s
Beauty Shop
Miss Lois Page, Mgr.
At Joe L. Carter*8 Store
^ m w ^ ^
Mrs. Irby Hipp delightfully | (f,08h)
tained the members of her contract ^ ^ 5_^state meet at Clin-
club on Tuesday afternoon and added (varsity and frosh).
two tables for additional gue.sts. j
Flowering quince and forsythia j q * q ~ q, -
were arti.stically arranged in the card | tSC&lllC 02iy8 OlAtC
After an interesting series of games In Good Shape
a delicipu.s salad course was served.
Guests for the occasion were: Mrs. (Columbia, Jan. 9. —An encouraging
John Finney, Mrs. D. C. | pj^ture of state, finance.s was painted
W_.. xx.. Comptroller General A. J. Beattie
today in his annual report to the leg-
Mrs. .Silas Bailey, Mrs. Raymond
Pitts, Mrs. CJoyne Simpson, Mrs. Hor
ace Payn|e, .Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mr.s. ["jg'Jyre
The Clinton Flight boys’ basketball
practict? began .Monday, headed by
Coach Arthur .McQueen. Edward Fer
guson has been elected manager of
the team.
The following reported for practice:
Bill Abrams, John Davis, Roger Hen
ry, Guy Pitts, Jack Witherspoon, Eu
gene Knox, James Hilt, Tench Owens,
Jimmy Freeman, J. D. McKee, Hill
Wade, Charles Hollis, Robert Ellison,
and Don Frith.
W. P. Jacobs, .Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs.
Mac Adair, .Mrs. Hamp Boyd, .Mrs.
W. D. Peay, Mrs, J. B. Hart, Mrs. J.
A. Chandler, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs.
T. J. Peake, Mrs. John W. Little and
Mrs. Paul Burroughs, of Concord,
New Hampshire.
'open .meeting by
LITERARY SOCIETY
The second open meeting of the;
Woodrow Wilson literary society of
the Clinton high school will be held
Monday evening,'Jan. 15, at 7:30, in
Uhe high school auditoruim. The fol-
' lowing program will be given:* ■
Invocation.
Readings.
“.An Old Sweetheart of .Mine,” Dor-
f'othy Edwards.
“A Gentleman’s Verdict,” Adelaide
Roberts.
i “The Man With the Hoe,” Sara
j Franees Baldwin.
I Music.
Declamations:
“Regulus -ito ...the Roman Senate,”
Paul League.
“Emmet,” Marion Chaney.
“The Apostle of a New Idea,” Lew
is Murphy.
Moaic.
Debate: “Resolved, that legislation
should be enacted for federal regula
tion of motor transport.” Affirmative:
William W^orkman and Nancy Young;
Beattie said the state would close
the fiscal year June 30 with all cur
rent obligation.s fully paid with the
exception of $900,000 due on a loan
from the Reconski action Finance cor
poration.
Because all resources, particularly
property taxes, will not be realized in
cash," he explained funds probably will
not be on hand to retire the R. F. C.
obligatiqrT, part of a sum borrowed to
pay school teachers.
The comptroller reports revenue
collected for the calendar year end-!
ing December 31 amounted to $9,303,-1
076. It was divided among: general!
fund, 1933, $6,707,257; general fund,
1932, $1,425,579; school aid fund,
$435,397, and mill deficit fund,
$793,842.
^NOUNCEMENT
Miss Elizabeth Humphries, former
ly with the laid) Fair Beauty Shop
in Spartanburg, is now in charge of
our shop.
Up-to-date Equipment, Guaranteed
Work, Reasonable I’rices.
For Appointment Rhone 243-J
Mary Musgrove
Beauty Shop
I
■
I
I
i
i
i
WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS
PAPER EVERY.THURSDAY MORNING
Save Steps and Gasoline
USE THE PHONE
In 1934
* *
As in the yearH IhaUijiave pHssed, you’ll receive
prompt, carefuT, dependable service. Six days to the week
we are on our job'to plea.se you — to .satisfy 'the larRe
family of Baldwin’s customers.
TOMATOES,
3 No. 2 cans
25'
KRAUT,
No. 2'/2 <*an
15'
SWEET POTATOES,
0
No. 2 can
10^
l»ORK & BEANS,
No. 1 can
5^
dib.
BARBECUE HASH,
No. 2 can
25'
Traffic Must Stop
For Fire Alarms
The city police department an
nounced yesterday that a strict en
forcement of traffic regulations aa
affecting fire alanns will be started
at once. The city ordinance, upon the
sounding of a fire alarm, requires ail
automobiles and vehicles to drive to
the curb for a" three minute period to
allow the truck and firemen to get
to their calls without interference or
negative; Charles Hall and Elisabeth Th',
. enforced and all violators fined; Chief
=Ii=li=ai^r=ir=Ii3ri=lr:aF
MUIES
We have just un-jp
loaded another cari|
of young Tennessee'!
Mules.
a
Come to our stable I
and select yours to
day.
LIMA BBANS,
No. 2 can
10'
I laYE HOM^JSY,
B_JLargc can ^
10'
•While llouKe (Coffee,
Lb.
28'
LARD,
8 lb. carton
m
PORK CHOPS,
Lb. ^
20'
PORK ROASTS,
Lb. 15c and
20'
Mixed SAUSAGE,
2 IbH.
25'
Pork .SAUSAGE,
Lb
20'
WEINERS,
Lb.
15'
BOLOGNA,
Lb.
15
I'anadian BACON,
lab.
35'
BOILED HAM,
Lb.
35'
BAKED HAM,
Lb. -
45'
Fresh Fish Thursday
Fresh Oysters Tuesday and Friday
uttals. Decision of judges.
T
not add
the moment
greens. ^ ^
d dr^sing to 8ala<
of serving, as it wi
salad until
wilts the
Holland has warned.
T
SUBSCRIBB TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Boodv**
H. J. PITTS
■
I
■
I
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
V I
First Prize—8 lb. Hdm.
Second .Prizes—t8 lb. Carton Lard.
Third l*nze—^ Ib, Beef Roast.
Fourth I^ize—3 Ib. Pork Roast.
Fifth Prize—8 cakes Toilet Soap
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
Baldwin's Grocery
*Good Things To Eat** Phones 99 gnd 100