The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 31, 1934, Image 7
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The Clinton ^Chronicle, Clintonl S, C., Thursday, May 31, 1934/
City
Announcements
. FOR MAyJoR
•Uf « - . ■
I hereby announce myself'as a can-
' didate for Mayor of Clinton, subject
the rules and regulations of ih*
Democratic primary.
W. M. McMILLXN.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Mayor of Clinton, subject to
. the result of the Democratic primary.
^LAS BAILEY.
Church Reports X— Heay^Loans' j Maj. Rhett Awsp-ds G. R. CFCc^or, Jr.^
Prosperous Year To Fanners Senior Cbmmissrons ^ In/Laurent
Presbytprian Boards, With'One
Exception, Able To Accumu-*
late Surpluses.
. As the Farm Creviit administration
rounds out its first year’s work. Pro
duction Credit Commissioner S. M.
Garwood , reports that the farmer.sj^
production credit as^^ociat.ions. whjiiv^
FOR ALDERMAN
M’ard One
Fourth-Year Class Completes Laurens, May 21.—Funeral rites for
Military Course. Rifle Team Goodwyn Rhett O’Connor, Jr., wtra
Awards Presented. held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at
_ , .. . the home of his frrandparents, Mr.
Montreat, N. C., May 26.—The past ^-gre orpranized last winter' and bepranl a ceremony focused about the ad- and .Mrs. Guy L.-Watson, East
year was described as “one of great to do business in volume in .\pril. have dress of Major Rhett, P. M. street. The services were conducted by
, spiritual prosperity for the Southern handled about $44,500,000 ' of spring s. and T. of Davidson College and the the Rov. George H. Hodges, of Lau-
POPUL.\RITY — Like Waves 'Presbyterian church in spite of greats • . awarding of commissions as 2nd Lts. rens. Interment was in the^family plot
j Popularity is a curious thing. Few'ly decreased appropriations^’ in a $07 30^ th^Lioun^’’ Mr^G^r^ Re.ser\*ed Corps to sixteen sen- Laurens ce^ietery.
'people can predict in advance whether statement today by the committee on “and ^riTlan'ce of $ ": i-”-’- ‘k' 0. T. C. unit of Preabyto- Sunday at th. hom.
i a man is going to be popular with "the stewardship and finance of
, great mass of the public or not. But church’s general assembly.
wood said, “and the balance of $17,- *• . y, . .. mi
the 200,000 has been allocated to the ac- rian College officially closed its work three days He was tha
counts of borrowers. Most of this bal- for the year .Monday with a parade son of Goodwyn Rhett O’Connor of
” Hro I oncp Ipt his ncniilAritv* hp pstfthlishpd i ^ ^ \- i «uc s n ui vnjuiiw^n fvn^LL ^...onnor ox
_I hereby announce myself as a can-1 and he can do no wrong-forT while! I Sketching briefly some of thfe com- ^nc^ »oes farmers jho are get- the coRege plaza before the assem- Charleston and the late Mrs. Ruth
didate for re-election as Alderman, i am thinking of President Roose-1 reports
made vto the general
week, the stato-
‘All of the Southern Pre.sbyterian
“Most of the loans made this spring
have been for crop production,” Mr.
Ganvood continued, “and while the
from Ward One, subject to the result velt especially. He is riding the top,assembly here thi
of the Democratic primary, ^ jwave of popularity righi now. W'hat- ment said:
W. J. HENR\. ever comes > put of W’ashington that
_ W'ard Two the public likes is credited to* him;,. ^ , ...
I hereby announce myself as a can- whatever is done by the administra-} excep one, no on j pai in
didate for "re-election as Alderman tion that is not popular is blamed on Tull for last year's work, but were able seasonal deman 1 for cron pro-
from Ward Two, subject to the result some subordinate. Postmaster General to accumulate surplu.ses which loans ha.-i now passed its* peak
of the Demociatic primaiv... ' Farley takes all the blame for the air-, were applied against their indebted-gradual increase
PET B. ADAIR. mail blunder. Attorney-General Cum-'ne»f in^rred during years of pros-indicates
Ward Three ^mings is .the goat in the effort to in-J^PO^*ty.
The fi-iends of W’. J. Duncan in diet Mr. Mellon. 7eral b-
Ward Tnree, appreciating his valuable I have seen the crowd turn on their , od>ca‘
services of the past, hereby take pleas- popular idols and destroy them so of- slightly
ure in announcing him for re-election'j®’’ ^ w'ould begin to ?et a ,* encouraging
m"ntfdti,!r"he‘re.'‘ort/-hev';vm‘''^-* X-O' -f ^tud.ms. parent, a„d "atann OTonnyr^ Uurena. He l»d
u .u ^ . .on. .o ihej \m11 , ,, , , . lived with his grandparents here from
have the money when they .eeJ ,t and townsfolk who had gathered ti ’’■‘t- He would have been seven
meanwhile .*,ave on nterest charges. ness the ceremony. j years old Thursday, May 24. He waa
The seniors in R. O.. T. C. ?issembled in the first grade in the Laurens city
at the science hall at four o’clock and,'*^^®*^** and in the primary department
preteded Iby the colors, marched to
their seats before the speaking stand,
in the idze of The other members of the corps
that farmers and formed marched bran only sirte7."AHce
Connor, who also makes her
h Mr. and Mrs. M'atson.
<jf the Baptist church Sunday schooL
In addition to his father and other
relatives, including Muss Pawnee Wat
son, an aunt, who lives in Greenville,
as Alderman from our ward, subject bit nervous, if I were Mr.. Roosevelt.
to the result of the Democratic pri-j =
marJ^ MELLON — His M’ealth
I hereby announce myself as a can- ^ hold no brief for Mr. Mellon. I
didate for .Alderman from Ward never thought he was
7
i
-J
ville,
Atlanta, $268,000; ministerial relief
board, Louisville, $153,000; religious
education board, Richmond, $46,000;
the greatest training .school, Richmond,
$11,000, and the .American Bible so-
W A NTS
the foreign
T^cce. ...Ject to^ the'.suU of the “>;of the «
Ward. Four
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election as Alderjnan i am I in a
from Ward Four, subject to the result
of the Democratic primary.
agricultural financing. The production l^ST^. who delivered a most appropri-j
credit associations have been able to ^^nd inspiring address to the sen-! -t
reduce the interest rates on new loans **'*!,.’o the ones in the audience j FOR S.ALE—I and 5 bu.shel oat bags.
to 5 per cent: and this factor is en- as well. ' | The Bargain Hou.se. ■ 1^
ftbiing mary farmers to get ’oans who Immediately after the address, Cap- poR SALE—Calcium arsenate in any
up until now have postponed the pur- Wysor awarded the commissions, quantity at best prices. C B. Hol-
chase of needed work stock, horses, to sixteen members of the senior class!
equipment, machinery, repairs and "bo were deemed worthy of this dis- ^^
tinctiort,^ Captain Blanton adniinister-* b-DM-r-Gold tie clasp, .\merican L®-
ceured by od the proiier oath of allegiance to the 8ion Thsigriia. Finder plea.se return
F.
Ward
M. BOLAND.
. ... , position to know whethor he church on the foreign field num
.Mr. Mellon earned all of hia unions !>e'-f,.3S'i. this not including those jo.n-
by methodai which I would approvS. ' ‘"f ""iependent native congregations
But whether Mr. Mellon ia a great'"'•’‘ch no longer receive foreign sup-
ck 9r Cnited States Government to those to Pierre Burdette.
Up
man or not, whether he is a man of
I hereby announce myself as a can-1 honor or not, it is poor reasoning to
didate for Alderman from Ward 5 for'imagine that he is not a careful man.
the Town of Clinton, subject to the j Therefore, it was poor judgment for
brieve
result of the Democratic primary.
PERRY L. WILBURN.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman from M’ard 5 for
the Town of Clinton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
J. J. SMITH.
Ward 6
I hereby announce myself as a can- i
port. This represents an increase of
2,000 more than has been reported in
any previous year in the hi.story of
the foreign mission work of this
church. The tw'enty-two foreign hos
pitals report more than 386,000 pa
the treasury department to
that he had left any proof lying i
around loose that he had defrauded, . it .
the government out of some millions! "'“"t'''’* "'l'' the Iwmrd was able to
maintain 399 foreign missionaries.
tients treated in
of income taxes.
equip.ment. owned or purchasetl. to se- granted the commissions,
lure the loan adeq’.Ately. ” The ceremony was varied by appro-
• - priate selections by the college band
w T* •'*^^'b “Auld Lang Syne,” and
Laurens rorms , .:‘Toure in The .Army now.” Fol-
• , • Ilf • lowing the playing of “The Star
IVlmiSierial L/mOn ^^pangled Banner." the conrs reformed
, about the stacks, took arms and rput.
i„.M uooooo iia- Laurens. May 2*!.-Pa..tors of I,wal "" *" •hernato ceremony parade,
the last' twelve churches met Tuesdav and organised ’j'®*'"? ''"eptional
the Laurens MiSisterial union. The 'r®'''' '®'T’ has done during
meeting was held with the Rev. G. H. the past year.
.After this
FOR SALE-
sey cows.
-Four fresh purebred Jer-
3 1-2 to 5 gallons, ages
right, prices right, .All attractiv'e of
fers. Lawrence F. Daris. Up
1.1.56 day schools, including several Hodges at the .Methoili.st parsonage.
parade, medals were
The Rev. E. D. Patton was elected '®
The federal grand Jury threw the ‘•1;’" u., sci.uo.s, inc.uumg sw
charges out as not being supported J “ president'and the'R'evr W. F. Hedie" Anderson. I. E.. Upshur. T. T.
any eviden'cejhe only motive for the p Sih 7ut'oTJt vei^’ incoL'^ n Path, secretary. The union will •''®^™»-- "■ B- for the.r service
accusation, that I..can see, was to try
didate for Alderman from Ward 6 forl‘°^.P“"'a'' » ">»" f®’’ being wealthy,
the Town of Clinton, subject to t^ "'■'Ch « always popular with those
result of the Democratic primary
JOHN W. HEDSPETH.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-eleotion as Alderman
who regard wealth as a crime.
POLITICS — Today’s Situation
$40,000 out of la-st year’s income on secretary,
accumulated indebtedness. monthly meeting:
“The home board, Atlanta, reports Sunday,
home missionaries’ salarfes at from 30 members of the
to 65 per cent below normal. Increa.-ied ‘btion to'the officer.-!, are: the Rev.
activities are especially noted by the H. Hodges, the Rev. \\. D. Spinx,
the Rev. John H. Washington, Dr.
M.,
and
on
on Monduy after '''® ‘h® P‘“' y®"-
Gregg. E. M.. Elliott, C. B., Jeanes,
union.-hr ad. i •j" L'*ro'hers._T. E.. and Wingate.
T. H.. were given recognition for
a
were
second or third year on the team.
.Advanced List.
.A list of the first yei^ advanced
_ church in the Tennessee valley area,
AUX ww.aa...Only otte national political Graves L. Knight and the Rev. Jodie ; nf tV,**
from Ward 6 for the Town of Clinton, j denomination for increased work with- A. Martin. ^
subject to the result of the Democratic,^^®*’® ^ likely to be another one territory. The home board con-
primary. ROY HOLTZCLAW. Ji" young voters organize it. 1^^^,^^^
_ They cannot organize it unless they ^.^er
wnTirP 'first agree upon a groundwork j foreign speaking peoples, a.s well as in
NOllCE principles. Mere opposition never got ^
Notice IS hereby given that I will any party anywhere. ,pl^-^^ ^^e Southwest. This board
Mrs. Essie Perry
Passes At Lydia
render a final accounting of my acts
and doings as guardian for Medora
All that the old leaders of the Re
reports 4,000 added to the church roll.s
publican party have to offer so far is year.
“The ministerial
Browning, minor, to the' Probate.opposition to everything the Demo-
Court, Laurens County, S. C., at lljcrats do, and a desire to retain their
o’clock A. M. on Tuesday, June 12th, personal hold upon the party machin-
1934. - |ery. I am not at all sure that any
I will at the same time ask the court | good end can be gained by trying to
for an order discharging me from the reorganize the party. It looks to me
duties of my trust as guardian for if the situation were parallel to
Mrs. Essie Perry,* 62, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F'thel Cor-
relief board, in bell la.st Wednesday night. j
Louisville, reports aid to 537 homes She is survived by four sons, J. Di,
of retired ministers and workers of ^Palmer, Ben and Martin Perry, alt of
the Presbyterian church. Altogether Clinton; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
201 ministers are on the roll of min- Corbell, of (jlinton; Mrs. Florence
i.steriai relief, 289 widows, and forty- O’Shields, Ware Shoals; three broth-
three orphans. The average paid to ers, Sam, Charlie and Will Williams,
was
said minor. All persons having claims'that in 1856 when a group of young, family last year- was $221.45. all of I.Aurens; two sisters, Mrs. Jes-
against the estate of said minor will [men with principles met under a tree 115 qoo was loaned to worthy sie Perry and Mrs. Maggie .Abercrom
present the same duly verified and.and organized the Republican 1 P|>^g,bytej.ian students in colleges tie, both of I>aurens.
itemized on or before said date or be'They didn t get anywhere Ithrousrhout the South. Funeral services
forever barred. All persons owing theibut Ahey elected Lincoln four
estate of said minor will make pay- later.
years
were conducted
ment thereof on or before said date.
M. E. BROWNING,
5-31-4C Guardian.
I wish I were 39 again!
ART — And UtiUty
“The committee on stewardship and from the home of Mrs. Corbell here
finance, with headquarters in Atlanta, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock by
is recommending to the general as- the ReV. Mr. Wilkes. Interment fol-
isembly the foUowmg budgets for the lowed in King’s chapel cemetery.
* various boards of the church: Foreign-^-"*' ^
To me there is something encourag- $698,920; home missions,'
Everything In
FLOWERS
ROAD TESTS WEAR
OFT BRAKES, BI T
NOT NEW TIRES'
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
Monthly Paint Relieved
Women who take CARDl^ have
found that severe monthly pains
have been relieved snd that by
continued use of It for a reasonable
length of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
**I m cM U ifMk s Inr wwSs tar
CsrSal, ta« acSlclM 1 ha?* takaa far •
wMk, m-SawB ••aSUlM, tar Sa4 fafaM
. Ib mj sM* aad Sack aai far irragalar
peria^** vrttaa Mrs. Bar ChaaSlar, af
CasMta, ala. ®*Car4al stralcktaMa warn
ant aai I fsH IM far aaat fcattar. M
aartalalf Mfai Ma.**
Thousands of vomsa taatlfjr Cardul
benented them. If It doas set banafit
TOU, consult a igiTslclaa.
missions,
ing as well as something rather dis- $268,159; ministerial relief, $208,853;
heartening in the revival of interest in .i*(.i]gious education, $71,241; as.sein-,
home-made furniture, fabrics and bly’s training school, $39,500. Drastic j
kitchen pots. All over the country lit-1 reductions in the, apportoinments for
tie shops and groups are turning out!assembly agencies sent down to every Rj^ad tests so severe that brakes on
hand-made articles which are being congregation^ are also being recoin- automobiles uses! were worn out
sold in the city shops, mostly at fancy mended, so that the total apportion- every 72 hour.s were conilucted to
prices, and offered under _the plea o^ nients are reduced from $2,000,000 to prove the new G-3 tire, latest dev’elop-
patriotism as well as because they are $1,300,000. This committee is also sug- of the Goo^lvear Tire and Rub-
hand-made. ' . ^ gesting similar reductions in the be- ber Co., according to R. P. ( hapman, ,«riit,rv at Presbvterian' col-
There is no merit whatever attach- nevolent quotas of synods and presby- McDaniel Vulcanizing,-^ ^
ing to the fact- that anything was Series.” ^ . . . icge-
. . . . .
upper part were announced. This was
given in the form of an official order
from the military office and was as
followsf-. ^
Cadet SgG Major—Plaxico, T.
-..Ctdet 1st Sgt. of A Company—Mor
row. W. B.
Cadet 1st. Sgt. of B Company—Pot
ter, R. R.
Cadet 1st Sgt. of C Company —
Forehand. R. W. i
Cadet 1st Sgt. of the Band—Peter
son, Jv W.
Cadet Platoon Sgts.—Bradley, J. R.,
Holliday. J. F.. Wyatt, J. K., Johnson,
C. R.. Quartennan. L, .S., Mtd'lary, J.
Cadet Staff Sgts.—Guerard, .A. D.,
Gregg, F. M.
Cadet Color Sgt.s.—Wilson, H. M.
Jr.. Arnold. E. J.
To be in the Advanceil Course, but
not assignetl to any post yet: Chap
man, C. G.. Harmon, P, K., Horne, W.
S. , Hudson. C. M., I^evi, A. W., Mill-
sap, W. J., Morgan, J. M., Pitman, E.
K., Ratchford. J. E,, Valley, T. P.. Wil
banks. R. A., Willis, J. N.
Alternates for the Advanced Cour.se:
(1) Freesland, J. E., (2) .Adam.s, P. A.,
(3) Chapman. J. H., (4) Denny, ('. E.,
(5) Belk. R. N.
The ceremony was concluded by
awarding the saber to Ca«iet Captain
T. H. Wingate for the most outstand
ing* service to the corjis during his
SPEND YOFR VACATION
TIME READING NEW
.S.
AND POPFLAR NOVELS
We carrj- a different line
of SHEET MFSiO each
week.
i
See our display of srifts
for the bride ~ Crystal
China^ Brassy, Carved Trays,
I..amps. Pottery and Pic
tures.
THE
BOOK STORE
made by hand. Unless it is more beau-|
tiful, moi'e durable, or less expensive j
than a similar object mad<? by machin
ery, it is not worth any more. Some of
^e hand-made furniture Lhave seen
is di.stinctly beautiful; most of it isi
decidedly ugly. And my observation of
Closing Exercises
manager
Work.s, local Goo<iyear dealers;
‘In ordar to put the severest pos
sible strains and abu.^es on the new
tires,’’ says Mr. Chapman, “they were
TRUTH
And Nothing But
the Truth
— O —
It always pays to buy
insurance of a com
pany that has stood
the test of time.
We sell only insurance
of proven worth.
SEE FS TODAY.
H
H. D. HENRY
& CO.
I>. Henry F. .M. Boland
y.
At Colored Schools
to an abrupt stop every five miles.
Th is punishing test wore out brake
CHICAGO
The Clinton colored schools closed linings so rapidlv that the brakes had
housewives is that they would rather, ^beir 1933-34 session Monday evening to be adjusted every eight hours and
clean a smooth, machine-made kettle y^.j^en the annual graduation exercise's linings replaced every three, days. But
than one of hand-hammered copper, beld in the Bell SireoV audito- the tests proved that the new G-3 was
all full of dents for the dirt to stick in., ^ium and attended by a capacity au- atlapted to use on the moderVi, high
ll
WORLD’S FAIR
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
I DOUGLAS — A Capable Man
We don’t hear as much about Lew
Douglas as we did. He doe^m’t care
much about personal publicity. But the
director of the budget is sticking to
I his job in Washington find making
good at it. .
tt*8 a tough job. The man who holds
following program wa
jdience.. The
i presented;
Processional.
“Swing Along,
Invocation.
Salutatory—Helen Bailey.
Solo, “Sweet and Low
Mariana Morris.
speed, high powered automobile.
“Cars had been improving rapidly
and trf»d- w^ar^ became more of a
problem. The road tests all proved
conclusively, however, that tire mile
age had been stepped up and non-skid
(Barnliy)— ti-ead wear increased on an average of
43 per cent. ^ '
(Cook)—Glee club
V
n
ri
VC
r *
Oration, “Chaii,cter ot Man”—Mat- -xhe improvements of the G-3 were
ti has-to be the buffer between all of j fie Rr Wilson. ‘ acconyilished by widening and flat-
thfi folks who would like to spend “Bells of St. Mary’s” (-Furber and tening the tread surface in, contact ■
money and the few who really want Adams)—Girls trio. with the road, widening the. riding‘s
to’ rub the government economically.; - Valedictory—^Alice Little. ribs and narrowing the grooves bt-
He has to be the “goat” upon whom: “Sylvia” (Speaks)—Glee club.- ^^een the non-skjd bhicks and increas-
the president and the secretary of the j Address—.Prof. R. L. Hickson, prin- the nuniWr of non-skid blocks in
treasury can lay the blame when poll- cipal Sterling High school, Greenville, the tire’> circumference,
ticians complain that they are not be-, “Timbuctoo" (Geibel)—Glee club.
Presentation of prizes — Rev. J. E. f^ost important contribution of the
Barton, Fountain Inn. . tjre manufacturer to motoring since
Remarks. introduction of the balloon tire,”,
Presentation of diplomas. Mr. Chapman said.. • i
Class song. Recessional. . ,
GREYHOUND
wil sm dollars,
hoars, oa th# ^
Glrl'oail^ trip
*20.45
Om Way <13 -^
ing given a' larg^ enough slice of the
I public funds for tiveir pet projects.
Lew Douglas served in congress ^
long enough to know how to handle
politicians. He knows government fi
nances as few others ever knew them.
‘In my opinion the G-3 tire is the
May 26tli began another glorious summer at the World’s Fair) More
brilliant, more colorful, more fascinating than ever. Again Greyhound
lines offer a triple travel service . . . (1)‘Lowest rates for first class
transperution to,Chicago. (2) Expense-paid Wo^’s Fair Tour, assur
ing hotel reservations in crowded Chicago, saving dollars and hours.
(3) Biggest dime’s worth on the Exposition grounds, in Greyhound
World’s Fair buses. Phone or call for details and folders at office below.
The schools are under the direction
FERTILIZERS
And he ought to be pven a slice of the j of J, T. W. Mims as principal, and
credit for the fact that the adminis- have enjoyed a successful year’s work,
tration has kept its promise" to keep
UNION LABOR GRATEFUL
The members of local union 2|182,
KELLERS DRUG STORE
PHONE NO. 1 ^ CLIP^N. S. C.-.
—«too T2 T**
^ am tsats
tsxtssb* tgasgggy^
NITRATE OF SODA
the federal expenditures for the rest CLINTON OlRLSjSRADUATE United Textile Workers of America,’
of the present fiscal year and the esti- 1 ± \ \wish to take this opportunity to thank
mates for the year that begins July, Three Clinton girls. Misses Ella Casina„l^^tre for. the kindness
1, within the limits of probable Ux Little McCrary, Elsie jUttle and Qrace shown us last’ Thursday. May 24th, in |
income. * [Davis are members of thi^ year’s extending the us^ of the theatre for|
- — ' III. , —. I onMidtitttinnr at- Wintbmn aftllftgft- a meeting and speaking. I,
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE j where thejf have made excellent rec-^ A iTIftARRISON, j
“The Paper Everybody Reada’
lords during the past four years.
1
President Local 2182.1 4
'\