University of South Carolina Libraries
'♦ . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1934 THE CLINTON bp \ r Two Would.Oust - Senator Pittman HRONKXE. CLINTON, S- C. Reno, Nev., Sept. 1. Part^ ,nomi-i nees for United States seni^tor,' gpver-' nor and moi^e than a score of other] A’Rcbcl at R^art ••••TV ^ .• By KI^ HOWS ^te and county offices will 'be ohos e\^in a primary' election Tuesday | which may bring ^out the heaviest vote lin thbs^istory of l!^evada.- ‘ | -SARAH-GLENN CIRCLE /iment of. handkerchiefs from the- CaieKintercst is centerert in the' '•TQ MEET MONDAY ]guests,^Hvho were'special friends of Senator The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad • the honoree. , , ; Pitmazb^resident pro tern Qf the Street Methodiet church will meet Misses Leiiita and Agatha Jones ■^'d staunch supporter of Pres- Monday evening^’at 7:30 o’clock with assisted the hostess in serving dainty, Rooseyelts^ New Deal policies, There is no candidate in the county, who appreciate more 4e ply than I; [do the r.plenciltl SUppbrf {;iven Vne in/ the^ first, primal y for County Super- visor/. r herein, wish to express my raost sincere thjiknks. • I ’ , [ Your ct^tinued- ^iuppo«t-ih the sec-, Q\’E of the most ■ dlsturhlnft quar lend printkry i^ solicited. Morality Behaviorism rels among men concerns the-j Being in th^ lead and confident'* of i meaning of morality. The dictionary your suj^ort, I hope to win on Sep- jidils to the confus^pn-h.v itlving dor, tember.'llth ^ eiis of definitions.' One of them ls:,j f , "tiiiidiince dednclblb from a fable .inother:‘“('onrnge to do right iia A. RHETT MARTIN. -j: Mrsr Clyde Lankford. 4 refreshments. t <- faces opposi^onXior the; first time since entering the ^nate twenty-three METTHODIST CIRCLES X PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES . r>, v . TO MEET MONDAY TO MEET MONDAY f Senator Pittman, Im^g-tirne cham- Circles of the Broad Street Metho- The circles of the Woman’s AuxU- Cooke* dist church will meet Monday at five iary of the First Presbyterian church ^neiit of the r „.eefMc„d.y, Sept. 10, « r.Sn°Uitic.l-m.XrneXd B»b Moore, young Las Vegas, business ti(ov4‘d hy-odium or ridicule’’ ; still an j oflier: .“i’roirablilty that can hardly | fall. CARD OF TH^RS o’clock with the following hostesses: Circle No> 1 — Hostess and leader,!lows Mrs. H. D. Henry. „ . . Circle No. 2 — Hostess, Mrs. L. H. Davidson; leader, Mrs. W. .T. Jackson. Circle No. 3'— Hostess, Mrs. Meta Stone; leader, Mrs. Ben Copehind. Circlejgp. 1, at the church, >• Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Lonnie Me Millian/ ' . COLLEGE SET . ENJOYS DANCE Thursday evening Misses Carrie Mae “Phillips, Julia Bailey, Patriciaf Circle No Giles and Mildred Whitten entertain ‘ man and state legislator. By attemp^ng t6 link Pittman Ci„.. Ko. 3, with Mr,. R. E. Cop,-'.“d tr’^^ he‘.d“^ 1 land. Ciiicle No. -C with i^rs. Bothwell Graham. Circle No. 6, with Mrs cob's. 6, with Mrs. Shealy. 1i(b.^he voters of Laurens County: .M»‘{«n\vhlle-every disputant, shoulil^-I VisR to* express to-you niy hearty kr;(w that the word - moraiu^nams ®PPi*®ci®tion for all courte.sies shown only civillznHoq. Our flPiir and me daring\^e recent campaign 4nilj nidost^ 'ani’fstors realised the |m^ for the mag^)t|icent vote in the .pri- jw>r-tnnc'e of providing shelter from mary. I/^i^ht vo add in thi,\. connec-j storms; |»he advlsshlllty of adding tion'thal my'bxpbi^nce and training^ i-omforts snd, conveniences in their in county affaifs have enableif.me to lives. ^ carry on even during fhe depression. If we meet a stninger, and say of and I shall be very grateful if you {liiii he Is H civil man. it means he Is re-elect me for one more term.. W. P. Ja- W. ed a large group of the college set in! Circle No. 7, with Mrs. Roy Work- connection's a most delightful manner at the Lake-1 man. side -country club. [ Circle Nor 8, with Miss Sara Co^- A bountiful picnic lunch vyas served i*nd. on ,the lawn. Later dancing was en joyed. , All circles except No. 1 will meet at ,4 p. m. Circle No. 4," will have .a 'picnic supper at the.church at 7:30. twelve banks now. in receivership, and with William Woodburn and George B. Thatcher,- Wingfield’s Democratic attorneys, Cooke has sought t!he Tiom- .ination by appealing to. thd anti- W’ingfield vote, Pittman, disavowing the alleged with , the * Wingfield- Thatcher-Woodburn “machine,” seeks reelection on ’ the basis of his record in the senate, particularly with refer ence to silver legislation. ^ , Moore, comparatively new. to Ne vada polities, is basing his plea for hlISS JOHNSON ^ 1 • IS HONORED A. D. Johnson, of Kinards, honored Miss Alda Ray Johnson, of Renno, on Saturday evening with an enjoyable circle dance. “ * [church entertained the other members*and one-time district judge in Jersey votes'on a New Deal platform calling AUXILIARY MEMBERS ifor “mandatory silver legislation.” i GUEISTS at garden PARTY State Engineer George W. Malone, The memibers of the Ella Riddell a national figure in the American Le-I of the ThornweM Memorial gion; Clyde D. Souter,Reno attorney! A varfety of contests were engaged of the auxiliary with a garden party -in. Later dancing was enjoyed until a Monday afternoon at Mrs. ll R. late hour. Punch and wafers were [Lynn's home. « / served to fifty guests. JOINT PARTY * FOR THIRTY FRIENDS Miss Cora Richey welcomed the guests. A program on “religious edu cation’ was given, with Miss Helen Porter presiding. It was mentioned Jack Holland and Joe Fleming Mc Millan were joint hosts at an enjoy able party on Thursday evening, as-»s>^®d, sembling 30 friends. In an amusing treasure hunt, Eve lyn Henry and Bob OxUy were win ners. Proms wer^ also features of the entertainment. * Punch was enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments of ice cream and cake were also served. that R. E. Mmgill, secretary of this committee for many years, had re- and that Edward D. Grant, City, N. J., and August Frohlich,' Reno justice of the peace and former [ Speaker of' the -state assembly, seek' the Republican senatorial nomination.' Laurens Legion . [ Charge Dropped Colhmander FleminR Says Let^-' lersj Written Were Intended As Personal Ones. I U. I). C. CHAI*TER MEETS FRIDAY The Stephen D. Lee chapter. United received, with Miss Mary Adams win- Daughtei-s of the Confederacy, will’n»«a the prise. Dainty cookies and meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at *®®d tea were served.. ' the residence of Mr's. J. Will Milam,' A silver offering Was Uken, the with Mrs. J. D. Yarborough, Mrs. A.' Proceeds tp be used for a new curtain ;B. Blakely and Mrs. Jessie Sparks as- ®t the Thornwell Memorial church. formerly connected with the foreign missions committee, was now chair man. Mrs. F. M. Stutts discussed the work of the religious education com mittee. Miss Porter, in closing, told of . the work the local church is'doing^ Columbia, iWpt, 4. State American along that line. Miss 'Caroline Cald- LOR'on officials tonight held the re W*ll reviewed briefly the first siXi^P®”*® the Laurens post te an or chapters of Mark. to show cause why its charter Later a social hour was enjoyed*. | **®t he suspended, alleged, par- An amusing flower contest was well ti*®n political activity was sufficient. insisting hostesses. ... An interesting program has Veen Among the guests present ware Mrs. John M. Morrison, of the Congo arranged, honoring the fortieth birth-’nu*8>on, who is now on furlough, and day of the U. D. C. Formal invitations 1 Misa Miriam Preston, whose parenU, *have been issued, and it is earnestly' ®nd Mrs. J. F. Preston, are mis- hoped that all members will be pres-: ^'onaries to Korea, ent and assist in celebrating the ruby jubilee- of the o'r^nization. MRS. PITTS .HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON CLUBS EXTEND TEACHERS WELCOME following an established custom, an and the matter was dropped. h - Commander Charles F.. Fleming of Lake Garrett Post No. 25 of laurens; Joe Smith, post' adjutant; C. K. Wright and Phil D. Huff Represented the Laurens post at the hearing. Replying to a resolution of the state executive Comipittee stating the post, had. engaged in political activity, a statement of the post was presented saying a letter written by Fleming in behalf of a oahdidate for a mate of- ‘d to be civliir.ed: polite, fair, [rated, reasonable • In his Judjr-.^ willing to exchange clvilltlf^ with his neighbors; to recognise no* only fhXflRhts of women sod children hut the riglits of men. If you siHcereTy wish to be known as a civil mWn. and make rensonahle j effort to deseVve lha.t reputation. I will add my volcXto that of the world In declaring you a Wyillred gentleman. And civ'll men practice the rules of, civilization because Ihing experience | haa'demonstrated it 1^ flhally the best i and easiest way. and the inost profit able. If dTitlfjr.dld not paXjt would not have been-so long and unltersally recommendeil. • • • The best wopd 1 encounter in Ing Is “behavtonlsm.’’ The new am)\4 ► intelligent religion we have been hop ing for might lie founded on It He hariorism is the substance of the - iffT vice of parents to chlidren, the best and most unselfish teaching In^ the world. It Includes culture, education, success In life; civilization Itself. I’reachers and orators always advo cate It; school teachers recommend It coDstantly-te. children; all ladles,and gentlemen practice It—no finer senti ment may be used in writing. . . . Yet. the word does not seem popular; I se-' it only In an occarional book, very rarely In newspapers,‘and never hear lt.uaed In con versa f Ion. <■ JOHN D. W. WA'TTS. SINGERS TO MEET The annual South Laurens all day Singing Convention will be held Sun day, Sept. 9th at the Bailey Memoriai Church. The public is cordially invited, es pecially any singers and asked to bring wOll-filled ^baskets for the oc casion. We age cojiyIiim there 4s hone better. Our clothes wear longer, look as good as new when they come T^iack — and, too, we. know the germs are hll killled. Their cleaning process gives .^ou this extra pre caution—at no extra cost! We Guarantee All of bur Work! NEWER AND BJeXTER - METHODS PROTECSr YOUR GARMENTS' _HERE. CLEANERS Dan Hollis, Manager-Operator Phone 77 “Where Quality Reigns’ 9f r - i ♦ ' /• ^ WELCOME rent Clinton Teachers A genuine welcome“you will find at diir 'e always. We shall be pleased to serve needs and invite you to visit us often. U.se a Charge Aceount Here For Your Convenience. WeX^’e agents for Coty's, Evening In Paris, Si^ng;t\me In Paris^^Lijcretia Van derbilt ToiMries. Although I cordially dislike the lm-~ pudent propagandists who - constantly ' urge the people to become wasters and enthusiastic fools for wrong measures, no one more readily submits to them. When I travel I know It Is an outrage to pay the sleeping car porter for serv Ic^ I paid for when I bought my tick et. but I am always anxious to satisfy, him: an coward worriesjpaora from » fear lie has not done Kts full dv^ as a alave. * • ‘ V I always take off my hat Iti a pub lie elevator w’hen a atenographer en tera, and feel foolish. Last winter. In Florida, r occasionally went to a cafe; Sadi Pha Telephone 400 f lacy “Corner At Union Station*’ / A Grocery Store With flee was intended by him as a “per-* teris for food. Once I forgot .fo tip sonal, individual political activity.’’ “While the phraseoiog|r of the po litical letter complained of has every appearsiiOce of and, literally is, ah of- interesting “welcome” meeting for the fici^i utterance, nothing was further Mrs. Raymond Pitts entertained .the of the Clintoh city schools ..members of the Tuesday bridge dub was jbielif Monday afternoon at ’and several additi'onal guests. at a ©'dock. All forty teachers com-' lovely luncheon this week. RP •• prising the system, were present, in At the beautifully appointed ta^,|nd<jitiou gupt. Witherspoon. teWdi Instead, of holding the meeting at covered with a lace cloth and cint with tn artistic the high school aa heiatofore an infor- brown-eyed .n«na, places wore la^ .^.^tion was held at the Uke- for eight. A Hone eon tasMi***^* country club. After-the gather- hcioos courses followed by deml-Uaae the teachers and other interest- 1 friends, seats were provided on the Dam y yellow P ’^".paciou. ^orch where an ,nloy,bte the following guests^n ftndmg them ^ from the intention of Commander Fleming,” the statement sa.id, asked that the rule be dismisMbd. and Assigriments For, (^ton Teadiers ‘places: Mrs. John W. Finney, 1 —. ^ . . . D. €. Heustess, Mrs. Goyne Simpson,! The event was sponsored by the U. C* W6U8icS8, Aiirs. vn/jrne oirnpBuiiy ^ ^ . Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. Hamp BoydiCh®n*et uf Com^rce, civic ' and Mrs. Horace Payne, Mrs. Irby Hippj® and Mrs. Craig Kennedy of Spartan- The address of welcome 40 buriT I x tethers was - made by Dr. John ; IMoSweew, president of ^i^yteriah eolleffe, aim ahraya a favorite with The. but»of-town 'memberis o^the Clinton city schools faculty are mak ing their' homes at the following places for the coming school year; With Mrs. B. L King: Misses Gladys Stilwell, Asile Rivingston, Jo- sia Pressly, Nella Long, Lily Yarbor ough, Lucy Bums and Ina Curry^ With Mrs. W. A. Johnson: Miss Ol ive Tuck. . '~ With Mrs.' M. J. McFadden: Misses Dr. Mc^een 'in|AlHne Newsom, Anna Bell Hudson, MRS. YOUNG w,,. . ; COMPLIMENTS MISS. JONES " - I* "***;,_, t. , Tuesday- afternoon Mrs. J. I>e be’half of the religious, socUl, fra- ' Young honored Miss Margaret Jones, |ternal and civic life of the community, "who leaves soon to spend the year in espreased to the teachers a warm und "study at Dr. White’s Bible .schoolwelcyne to the commijii- ! with an informal tea. - • Colorful xinnias and bo:ffls of mixed alMT tekpansibility that is theirs in de- garden-flowers “added chahn to the i veloping and molding young life in the ' living room where the guesU asaem- class room. He spoke of the close, in- • bled During the afternoon Miss Jones jtimate relationship between the teaeh- vvas presented with „ a lovely as«>rt-.®r and the child, and how the ' * I church and school nypit all work to- r^»"*" ^Javis j;' - _^ i^her. " He commended the trustees the colored boy who carried nay tray a few feet, and was nncomfortahle most of the day; I am constantly In i;el>e1 lion, but the mll4**st of rebels. Pflvately, my greatest heroes'' are those Russians who kicked open (he door of the palnoe, and pulled tlie ricar’s whiskeri, I have always been so afraid of rulers, so cordially de spise their weakness and (he anrea sonable tasks they impose on me. one of my Secret sins is. I admlr^ these Rnulan ruffiana How they pHt the ^eochers and women In their places! Having always been a country town man, the farmers have .ru|ed me. Ob serve the bold attitude of the Russian ruffians toward farmers! I know the Russians are wrc/ng and that they would be better off If they observed the conventions, but thsfe Scoundrels are at least nht , cowards; I’m ashamed I am not as bold for mens uraa I know to be righti as the^f* are for measures they know to be wrong. , • • s - SERVICE 1! Vacation time m over and everybody is now back at their regular duties^and we welcome you back. i i i I * * * •We hope you will not .forget the fact that ^e sell only the highest quality grocene: and meals a^ays at reajsonable prices, and that you can phone-us yotir orders with the assurance of prompt, reliable delivery. We se lect /oods for you, in the same manner in which you would yourself. „ * SPECIALS THIS WEEK a. Com Flakes, 3 pkgs. ... 25c Package Grits, 3 for ! T 25c Tears ago I knew an tdd fellow, smart above the average himself, who said [his daughter Allison was the only member of. the family ‘who had an.? Margaret McCord and Pa ill Vane El rod. With Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr.: Misses^ Ansie Kirven and Lily Mae Werts.- | With Mrs. William Bailey Oweiia:' •««€. Once his wife went to Big Doc A. L Duckett, A. H. McQueen and H:f tort to be looked over, apd they r*- H. Taylor. [ ported ihe wduld not llvei'.n week nn With Mrs..*, W. Wade: Wade H. Perry and W. T. Henery. Mrs. Mrnlf Hugh Workman: Miss Beef. Roast, lb. 15c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 25c / WELCOME TEACHERS The opening of school is al ways a pleasure to ns. We are happy to welconi^yoa back. We waat to thank you for yonr 'pntrsnage in p^ yenra a^ aaanre you we will do er- erything in our power to de serve a contlnoance of same. . PRONTIS JEWELRY StORE Everything In FLOWERS ;for their work and spoke of the ex- jceTient judgm'ent shown by the board ) in selectinig teachers possessing abil ity, grace aiid charm as the gugrdiani' flof ft, _ community, ohiidmn, ^"ijcUnton Flower' Sh<v ’Ifember F/T. D. ^ ■ Phohe 85 wished for them G^’s speed in .work for the coming year. . .... I A response of* appreciation on be.> if* Modem School Dictionary, $1.00. - Fountain Peii Sets—$1.2$. Bibles "and Testaments .c , 25c up/ Desk Lamps—$1.69. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. THE BOOKSTORE h^ of the teachers was ma(|e by W. R. Anderson, principal , of the high ' aehool. * I I ' Later the gathering aasemined on, jthe beautiful lawn near the club house | 4 where sandwiches and iced tea were * / . J, A - - * iserved* - {' in,addition to the teachers, mem- 'bers of the board of '^rusUes, local 'pastors, and representatives of the city’s various organizatio||^ were pres ent for the occasion. J r CARD OF THANKS I wish tO'thank the voters of Lau rens County 'for the splendid .vote giv en me ill the first primary In my race for County Commissioner. I ^ill appreciate a continuation of your support and good will in the seef ond primary on next Tuesday. ‘ ' J. WARREN CRANE. D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Licenaed Embalmer, Complete ^ Modern Eqidpraent Day -Phone •4 -^Night Pbohea 24, 258 or 255 Clinton >• s. c. lest Operated nn at once. '“AIlisziD.'- tbe father said, “you go on and see' what dense there is in it” And Al lison went on, brought -her mother boffl^e Without an operatihb. and she > bi alive yet. . . . We neyer had an AIlIfOD In our family: I tiiink I'll^ Bisk her hualtand.for i»erhiiasion to up peal to her in ttiy graver emergencies Stew Beef, 3 Hie. 25c Fresh Fish Thursday ■w -w Fresh Norfolk piasters Friday k-' FJnto has been exploited thousands i|| of years as a philosftpher;-as proluihlv !fi the wisest mun in history. A writer |1 lately, sold a story to a s.vnd!cate,4»f^ , £ newapapers declaring that .Fluto was not a'phllnsopher or thinker, hut onl.v noted in his tiiiie as a strong. inuti. a huge feilpw who. being attached to two horses street carnivals, pulled theiii all over the lot. Much in print is like that:. new. interesting, clever well-done, and invented. Fresh Supply of Candies and Crackm. I I' The greatest story in the world Is tha story of the Frencfit ReVuiution j Every leader In It was a acouhdrel i .ind nearly everyone had hia head cui^ [ off before the pe<>pie whilMxtd them I selves into going hack to the old com. I fflOD sonde. At one time during the impriaonmeni of .Louts XVTs uueen.''' everyone of her two hnndred guardsl bad wdd hinuudf to the'enemy* !t was an honestmuD ltMiking for ji pi rcl.aMo who revealed the plot for her eat upc. ' ffi UU,^ B«n SyndlaMB.—WXD SMvlca I -ss J 'i This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First. Prize—24^]b8. Ballard's Flour. Second* P?ize—8 lb. carton Lard. Third Prizes—3 lb. can Snowdrift. ' ^ Fourth Prize—^3 Ibr'Beef RoaW. Fifth Prize—21 cans tiessert loaches. TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30 . I ^ i 'e t V. Baldwin's Grocery “Good Things To Eat’’> ; Phone8''99 and 100 ■i::iasi!KaTai!iiB!tiiB‘‘3iBiiiiMi;i«niaiisii)Bi!iB)i$l'M|iioaM^ ' Subscribe to The Chronicle t $1 JO a Year T ■f- '■] t* , _ •_ , j3C. -i-.-