The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 14, 1934, Image 2
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The Clinton Chronicle, Clinioti; S. C^ Thursday, June 21, 1934
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Chamho^olds No Future Wars^J^:^ ... t o ij»» Z' * *
Monthly Meeting - Si^n Kellooo Candidates In Shower of Gold Contest
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TTie June meeting of-the Chamber Peace Prize dinner Says Arros
of Cmomerce was held Tuesday eve- Probe Will Reveal “Revolting
ning the tea room with President Business,”
/
Plaxicb presidinir. The club had sev
eral out of town visitors as its jruests.
The membership enjoyed an inter-
estinjr talk^ from Dr. .1. H.-T:hornwell. no-po-ssibility of another f-reat war.
Washinjfton, June 10.—Foreseeing
su^rintendent of the. HartsvUle city Frank B. Kellogg said today he was
Rchbols. who was a visitor in the city “extremel.v gratified” the senate had
for orphanage commencement. authorized an investigation of muni—
I
Thornwe spoke pleasantly of his col i ♦ i
, , * * r» ....Us, tions manufacture and predicted it.‘
lege davs ifnent in Clinton at Presby- ' - '
nf the fine snirit of the committee would uncover ‘‘startlms
woric of the late Dr. W. P.
' founder of the institutions.
terian college, of the fine spirit of the
community a.- exemplified in its two revelations.”
institutions, the college and orphan- “The Nye investigating committee
age, and paid tiibute to the life and p^y ” the former
•lacobs,* , ,
secretary oi state and long-time peace
advocate asserted with emphasis.
The .N'oble peace prize winner of
now approaching his eightieth
year, tapped his walking stick With
vigor as he expressed his belief that
there was' a' clo.se and'definite con
nection between ^‘war talk” and the
sellinj^ of armaments,- and .expi^essed
his hope the senate committee^^would
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ( HRONKT.E
•The I’aper E\erylM»dy Reads"
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
. -xlig -daap the
business.”
EMBALMERS
I.icensed Emhalmer. ('omplete
Modern Equipnvent
Day Phone
HI
Ni^ht Phones
21. 2.’)3 or 2."i.")
Clinton
S. C.
FINAL SETTLEMENT is notified and required to make pay-
Take notice tftaiT on the Srd day of ment on or Sgfore that date; and all ■
July, 1934, I will render a final ac- persons having claims against said es-
count of my acts and doings a? Ad- Tate will present them on or before
ministrator of the estate of Robert said date, duly proven oj* be forever
Duncan, deceased, in the office of the barred.
Judge of Probate of Laurens county, rqs^ D. YOUNGrProixfl^&dge,
at 10 0 clock aVm., and on the same • _ Adminlitrator.
day will apply for a final discharge 3 934—4>-2a-4tcy.
from my trust as Administrator. ’ '
^ny pe-son indebted to .said estate SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
4 I
$
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When In Need oT Lumber and Other
Building Materials —
CaU 15-j'
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. We will be glad to estimate cost of materials and la
bor for those who are making application to the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
whole “revolting
DAMS WORKMAN ;
.M.TRY KATE"( ARR j Here is another .splendid little can-
Thi.^ comely little M;.-s is .Mary Kate didate that w'as an early nominee in
Clinton Bniider’s Snpply Co.
(iai ;, dauifht?r of Mr. and iMrsi FT. O. ouf ”Shovvfcr~of Gold” campaign. Thir
“I .see no jirobability of a World Carr, of Goldville. Due to a few bad Master Davis Workmanr son of
war again,” the co-author - of the bieaks last week Mary Kate lo.st the ,, ,, ... , * /■ rr .
|.p..:..„.i ou.., Mr.s. Nene D. Workman, of Clinton.
Service With Reasonable Prices
Kellog/?-Briand pact said. “Nations lead in The Chronicled “Shower of ^ ^ ,
and people;* have como to their senses. Gold” campaign. However, Goldville Davis is a fine, s.urdj feilow,
and Jiare not forgotten and will not js- backing their candidate 109 per possessing plenty of good look.s and
'sOdn lorget the awful horror, misery x-ent and the way it looks for her this a smiling disposition. He is a much-
and beastliness of the last conflict, week, we are thinking some of the loved little hoy and should be much
which still has the world [irostrate. other contestants will have to hustle higher on the list of stand.r.g. How-
“Civilization nearly succumbed in jf they want to stay ahead o'C Mary CveT, ^just- watch hi* vote- go up next
that conflict, and it would be ruined Kate. Some very good w o k has been week, one week of special attention
IxkamiihLo ” .done in h'-r bi hLlf and we have every, to his interest \v:ll change thing* alto-
Kellogg said he was convinced peace reason to believe that "^trme'”TiTfeTrTrTn?eTHFr7TreTnTo^ir^’^^^TtrTtrstrrntvTTfnr»T^e>*-
machinery built up .*infe lt>19 had had woik is goin*’' t(; be done in her b half being held for I)avis and we feel sure
betweer now and .June 23. he will be among the winners Jure 23.
and would continue to have a real ef
fect in ])reventing future conflict.s, but
beyond that he said he was convinced
I no people on the fiice of the earth to-
!dav wanted war.
Y ou’d
Be Surprised
. . . if you actually knew
how much the contents^of
your home are worth.
/
Make an inventory NOW
and’he .sure vou have ade-
* s
quate fire in.surance on
vour hoUvSehold effOct.'s.
Inventory iMMiklets
on request.
o —
H. D. HENRY
& CO.
H. D. Henry F. M. Boland
IS^s. Roosevelt'
Is N.C. Visitor
School Teachers New Candidate ^
Get Little Cash For Magistrate
Those In Charleston Are Highest J- Paul Mahaffey has entered the
I'aid In State. Statistics Show.
Makes Address While In Raleigh
As Guest of Ambassador and
Mrs. Josephus ‘Daniels.
. istrate of Hunter Township at ('linton.
Study By Dr. H. L. r ulmer. formal announcement appearing.
in today’s paper.
(’olumbia, June 9.—The Souih <'aro- Mr. Mahaffey 'n well known here
lina public .school teacher was pictured vvhere the greater part of his life has
hard- spent. He is engaged in the mer-
lodayin an official rejiort as a
- cantile and filling .station business,
pressed individual struggling along on Mu.^^rov.e street.'
Raleigh, N. June 11. — Mrs.
Franklin D. /Roo.sevelt told men and afTiTnTi'aai .^aiarv often le.ss than that In .qie'ak'rg of h-s candidacy Mr
wmi.cn hcr.. loda>Mhat honesty IS the I .Mahaffey states that if elected he
mo.st needed thing to put the nCw , , , u.m'ii Ku r f—.>1 ..n,i fni in
Haau! in A biir wav” report wa.s on a .study matle of ^ mere ful in the
deal acioss m a big way. , i,. t di.scharge of Gie duties of the office.
Mr.s, Roosevelt was here as -the S,4o2 while t ac.iers by Dr. H. L. rul- — ’ ——
guest of Ambassador and Mrs. Jo- nier, 'director of research and infor-
sephus Daniels and made a short ad- oiation for the state ilepartirent of^
dress in Memorial auiiitoriurn before ^.^ucation. j
leaving for Durham where she w’ilU Fulmer found that on a l2r,month'
open-the Institute of Internatiolnal Re- basi.s, the cla.ss lUM+m' teacher IVi tKe
lations at Duke university tonight. state rarely receives more than $50
“Hone.sty of every kind i* most a moiitJa. and. in many ca..ses, not more
needed in everything that is to be sue- than $;>5 a month.” .
cesaful,” Mrs. Roosevelt said. “There “When one consider*,” ' he cPm-;
must be intellectual honesty in which mented, “that an unskilled laborer:
persons will think things all the way often receives more than a person e<-j
through and not just half way. One pecially trained at a cost of nearly,
of our troubles today is that persor.s j;i,000, can we say that we are giving,
T
BORROWING
YOUR
NEIGHBOR’S
TELEPHONE
ithink just half way through a thing.
FATHER’S DAY
luue 17tb.
SUNDAY WILL BE OaSERVED AS “FATHER’S DAY’
ALL OVER AMERICA.
It will be a good time for you to remember your DAD
with a GIFT. Here are some suggestions we have.
Neckwear
15c, 25c, 50c, and $1.00
Belts — 50c and $1.00
the child the opportunity to meet the
requirements of the future citizen?”
! Fulmer listed the average saiary of
teachers per month at $77, or, re
duced to a 12-month basis, $45 for a
seven-month school, $51 for an eig^ht-
month school and $.5S fo.: a nine-month
school.
' (Charleston county’s teachers were
found to !)e ihe best paid in the stats*
and Richland’s second' Charleston’s
average monthly salary was .placed at-j -
Bff G. L.
DISTRICT MANAGES
Southern Bell
Teiaphons and T«,la0rapK Coi
$10S.S2 and Richland’s at $lU5.‘2i
Figttties for other counties included:!
Anderson, $74.li; Florence, 77.07;
Greenvilie, $h2.65; Greenwool, $78.08;
Spartannurur $74.71; .Sumter, $82.82,
and Yofk, $68.51.
;; Bric2 To Lead
Clinton Lions;
^’ew Shipment
35c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00
Straw and Felt Hats
$1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.45, and $3.95
l^irts
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.95
Pajamas
$1.00, $1.50, and $1.95
Nunn-Bush Oxfords
$5.50. $6.00, and $7.50
Fortune and Thorogood Oxfords
$3.50
Handbags and Telescopes
$2.00 to $8.50
WE HAVE MANY OTHER THINGS THAT WE
HAVEN’T SPACE TO TELL YOU ABOUT.
L. B. Dillard
* %
At the meeting of the local Lions
club held Friday evening at the Mary
Musgrove Tea Room, A. W. Brice,*
well-known young business man, was
installed as president of the club to
serve for the ensuing year. Other of-
ficPTT’ who"-hegan- new- terms- trt ■ the-
*ame time were:
Vice-presi«lent, H. L. Fiohelherger.
Secretary, H. F. Wirg^rd.
Tiea.'urer. Healh I'opeland.
l.ion Tamer. Dr. 1). O. Rhame, Jr.
Tail Twister. J. J. t'ornwell.
The reiiring president. Dr. John H.
Davis, rtlinqtiished the direction of
the club to Mrr-Bllce and his corps
of officer.' at Friday’s meeting, and
the new lea«iers will serve until next
Juno. . —-—
Woman Loses j
41 Lbs. of Fat
Blood Pre8i>ure Down Too j
“I have been taking Kruschen Salts
for my health, and for high blood
pressoiie and rheumatism and it helped
both. My blood pressure was as high
as 2b0 when I started to take Krusch-1
en. I w’jfighed 255 and now I weigh j
214 that is losing 41 lbs., in about nine
month.s and I feel fine.” Mrs. W.
Eckoff. . I
A half teaspoonful of Kruschen in:
a glass of'warm water eveTy morning I
SAFELY takes off unhealthy fat by'
helping to re-establish proper func-'
tioning of body organs—at the samej
time it energizes and helps build up|
robust health. Feel years younger—j
ACT it and LC)OK,.it...-4yfte boUie^stsI
Neigh bora may borrow (or 74
and remain frleadiy. no long aa
•acb la careful Ui promptly return.
In full measure, that wbuii is bor*
ro^a^. But let one get careless and
(orgel to return Items borrowed:
then loss of ^
friendship la
almost oer-
taiu to re-
• Ult .w
If we haven’t V
a lawn mow-
,er. for example, and oua.tuue bor
rowing our neigbbor'a be is soon
'likely to feel that he ta being im
posed on. And so it is when we
make a practice of borrowing the
use of our neighbor’s teiephooe.
Every time we do it, we ar# bqr-
rowing something we can't return,
and soon our accummtidaiing neigh
bor grows weary of the one-sided
arrangement. He may not say any
th 1 □ g to ua (or leaf ol iiurilng^our-_
feelin-^s. but he is wondering, since
it IS apparent that we need a tele
phone. why we don’t get one of our*^
own. if we continue this telephone
borrowing, we w’ill probably forces
him to intimate that jt isn t cunve-
nient to have us running in to use
bis telephone, or el.'te to avoid trou
ble he may remtivt? his teieplione.
'Viieii 'people start isjrniwing the
use of a neighbor s teiephone. they
don't intend to impose on him.
_,They lu.st don’t stop to think bi<w
much • tuay be incoDvenie.n< in3
their neighbor.
They apparently
forget .the Import-:,
lilt fact that when
'li«y t>«)rrow a tele-’
phone they assume
in obiigation they
can't pay bach, and
that just won t
work But why run
tbecciss or inconveniencing friend
ly neighbor^and pos.sibiy loging
their friendship, when you can have
a lelepiiDiie of your own f<ir only a
few pennies a day* Call the tele-
plioite hiisiness office and order
yours now
Olison’s
Where a Dollar Goes a Long Way”
SPECIAL VALUES IN
LADIES^ SUMMER FROCKS
VoileH, Piques and Prints, nicely made,
styled up-to-the-minute
LOVELY SILK CREPE DRESSED
In white and pastel, sport models.' Specially priced at-—
S1.98 J2.98 *3.98
’ I
“BLUE MOON”
A Lovely Silk Hose You’U Like
Dainty and sheer. AU the leadin;? shades to AA
select from. They come in service weisrht too.
SILK UNDERWEAR
All the cool kind—Slips, Panties and Step-Ins, at prices
you’ll be pleased with.
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY
FAST COLOR VOILES
In lovely floral designs. —
Special ; :
15'
BEAUTIFUL
WHITE BROADCLOTH
36 inches wide. Special
15
WHITE PIQUE
GOOD QUALITY, 36 inches, wide.
Special :
25'
CHILDREN’S SOCKS
All kinds, colors and sizes
lOc 15e 19c
BEAUTIFUL
BARONET SATIN
For Slips and Dresses, 36 inches wide.
White only. Special j.
49'
Misses’
Broadcloth Slips
25c and 39c
private
.USE ,
Everything In
FLOWERS
4 week*. Y'ou can get Kruschen Salts ' 17|.^ Ql_
at Young’s Pharmacy or any drug V^UniOIl riOWCr i3nOp
I store In the World. ' | Member F. T. D. Phone 33
Hand-Made
Baby Dresses
59c and 69c
Junior Size
Broadcloth Slips
59c
^ Fast Color
Print Pajamas
Lovely colors. Sizes 14-20
$1.19
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Men’s
Dress Oxfords
Meiv’s
Dress Shirts
$1.98
69-
Men’s Work Pants—
98c and $1.50
49'
Men’s
Work Shirts
.Men’s Good
\Vork Shoes .... .
Men’s Good
Union Suits
Men’s fast color
Vat Dye Shorts .
Men’s Good
Athletic Shirts
.Men’s Good *
Rayon Socks .....
$1.50
49'
25'
25'
15'
, SPECIAL
100 PAIR LADIES SANDALS
Me<Hum heel, in white, green and, rose. i|||c
They’re easy on your feet. Special ^ST
SPECIAL
100 CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS
Or Coveralls—in blue and stripe. Size 3 to 8 years.
Well made—just the thing for kids to play in.
69'
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Our Store Will Be Clos^ Thursday Afternoon, June 14th.
After Thftj Time W’c W’ill Close On ^'^ednei^ay In«fii»ad.
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