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.f '■ i' r ■' b. : Wge 'iw< •-//. ■■ \ ^ 1 '■}. i. ' >• THE tXINTON CHtiONICLE, CLINTON, & C. inn ■I' ') /' ■■'' •" '■■ ■’ ’ .' ' ‘ ' ■■—'■ ' •- '■" . ' ■ - n / . - . ,. ■ 7 A. ■f ! omen Begin' Winter Work Fourteefi County Demonstration Clubs Plan 1954-35 Activities, ^ OflScers Are Named. ^penditures Of Government Soar $768,452,671 Spei^t During Oc tober, Being Three DoUarsTor , Each One Received. According to Miss' Jennie E., Cole man, home demonstration agen^, the^ fourteen Woman’s'‘Home Demonstia-^ tion clubs of the ‘ county have com pleted their 1934-35 reorganizations! and have already entered' upon tlieir, winter activities. < The following is a list of the clubs, and the otiicers elected for this year:[ Bethany—Mrs. Ralph Coker, Presi dent; Mrs. John Gook, Vice Presi dent; Mis^ Marie Roberts, Sec.etary* and Treasurer. Brewcrton—Miss Rosa* Sumerel, P^iesident; Mrs. B. F.' Yeargin, Vice Washington, Nov. 2. t— Government expenditures soared to $768,452,671 during. October; the highest mark since last April and a monthly gain of $242,854,774 as*the administration tonight faced demands for a balanced budget and needs for huge relief ap propriations for the winter. The sharp gain in - expenses over September wds further intensifi^ when ihe^ treasury revealed that in come totaled only $259,884,213, a monthly decline of $189,560,29.7! On this ba.sis, the government was. spend ing three dollars for each dollar col- A Four Minutes Tab Sfory n 4- The first of'a series of ^short stories begins in today’s paper as a new feature. They' will ap pear in« tab form requiring a reading time of •^only four min utes. You will enjoy them. The first one is * entitled, ‘“Threshold,” , ‘ Talmadge Says ^ ^ " Chaingang it: I' •' 7 ■ r> . t ’■BURSDAY. NoVeMBER 8. 193 4^ Woodruff Lp^ . L To ThomWell T pass, who too^ the half out of the air in the end one for the second tally. Smith’s placement was wide, leaving the score for Thomwell/at 12 to 0. uarter it ► Fine Opening ' For New Store -'^President; M,i3 ouda' ->Ieu{ocK, ScJ- Jjv.iiy ana treasurer. Edtn—Mrs. Gray Hipp, President; Mrs. Frank Gray, Vice President; .V1..-S ballte Brownlee, Sectretary and Treasurer. Grays—.Mrs. (\ E. .Mclntiie, Presi dent; Mrs. Robert Thomas, Vice President; Mrs. J. R. Skinner, Secre- taiy ami Ireaaureiv | H.ckcry Tavern-Officers yet to be' ^elected. hur; .cane — Mrs. F.dward- B. Mar tin, President; .Mrs. l)avid Pitts, Vice Pie-idenl;. Miss .Mary Lottye Riser,' Secrleaiy and Tieasurer; Mrs. IC. B. .s.avlin, v'hvirus Director. , Lanford—.Mrs. J. .M. Patter.son, Presitfeni; .Mrs. .1. .M. Fleming, Vice President;# Mrs. Janie F. Patteison, l;’ecre.ary and Ireasurer. .Mt. Plea ant—.Mrs. E. H. Hass, i I . ..^.lv nL; .'lis. Wesley Fowler, Vice. Ic-cted. t Officials attributed the drop in, Oc tober income to collections in Septem ber of third quarter income tax pay ments. Treasury "statements showed 'that “emergency” or “-recovery” costs dur ing October amounted to $283,785,072, a slight increase ovei .the J$282,921,988 reiwrted for .Sciitember, but far below the .April figure of $448,898,671 when total govcrnm^'ntal expenditures were $97 M 22,794. ' During October, the govemment went $198,568,458 further “into the red," bi'inging the total deficit for the first four months of the fi.scal year to $1,010,240,450, far above the $481,- 906,650 reported for the same months last year. On this ba-is, or one-third of the 'iscaj year, the d; fieit for the entire year wouy exeted. the $15,000,000,000 The Argo Food Store, headed by F .Norris and L. L. Stiller of this city, threw its doors open for busines.s for the first time last Friday morning. In speaking of the opening, Mr. Stiller, the manager, stated that they were delighted with the r^eption re ceived by the buying public which was beyond their most optimistic antici pation. The hew store, attractive in its ap pearance, is .so arranged to enable .shoppers to select and buy with ea.se and dispatch. • Greenville, Nov. 1.—Governor Eu gene Talmadge of Georgia reiterated his opposition ’ to the Bankhead bill and the cotton processing tax and de clared the Georgia chaingang system was the best in the nation, during a brief stopover here yesterday morn ing en route ffom New York to An derson, where he was to sprak at the Anderson county fair. . Georgia’s firebrand chief magis trate declared the repeal of the pr^ cesking tax and Bankhead bill was necessary if southern farmers are to enjoy the prosperity they deserve. These hive been the objects of much crit'eism -b^ him during recent months. Governor Talmadge said the" man I who wrote a book describing evils of 1 Georgia chaingangs had e.scaped from -one and was merely sore at th# s^ate. ,He pointed put that whereas the Georgia chaingangs ai-e nol exactly Woodruff, Nov. 5. — Taking to thej air after playing back and forth in! mid-field for nearly t)ivp quarter8,'^fhe| Thomwell orphanage team do^id t , Woodruff high team', 12 t»^, in a hard-fought tilt on the local gridiron, Friday afternoon. With 30- seconds to: play in the first half and no score, Garland, for ThorhweJl, made a nice pass to C. Smith, who caught it in^ the open, reversed the field, and be-, hind perfect ^ interference raced - 40 yards foiytfte first counter. The at- “tempt for extra point through the line, failed as the half ended. ; Late in the third quarter another pass was thrown by Garland to Mai- Then Jn the fourth quarter it iivas all Woodntff, when they took the ball from their own 30-yard, line jknS ^with, a combination of line plays wtd pass es marched to, the goal for a touch- dbwn, tom, who played a good game’ for Woodruff, lunged ovef- with yards ' r6 spare for the lone tomihdown for the locals. As the game ended, W'ood; , ruff was headed for anothep touch- . down after completing several passes and taking^ thp ball deep in Thom- ^ well’s territory. Meadows, on the last play of the game, took^a pass from Bearden to gei by" the safety man and being caught by a good dive with enough touch to cause him tb-«tumble. t 4 r V 4. a OCTOBER HONOR ROLL i WADSWORTH SCHOOL Merchants To , Meet. Monday There will be a meetinjr of the Clin ton Retail Merchants association ,at the Ma.sonic‘ temple on Monday eve ning^.at 7,:.'50 o’clock. . ‘ ' First grade: Johnita ^orton, Bruna Jean W'.illiams.’ Third grade: Jim Crawford. Fourth grade: Omega Monroe. Sixth grade: ^Dorothy Horton. Seventh grade: Martha Young, colleges, they are'yet Imjnane''places where prisoncr.s are kept. r t--' J SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” -H- COMING NEXT WEEK - 4 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ORIGIN At SMITH’S PHARMACY **Two For the Price of One Plus One Cent” Pie.sident; Mrs. J. D. Hunter, Secre-'mark. laiy; i runces Fowler, l-inanee' Chairman. Owing.- .Mi>. l.ullier ('ouk. Presi dent; Mrs. Wm. Cook, Vice President; Mus. Zel) Vance, Secielaiy and Treas- Oct.- Honor ^Rolls Clinton Schools! uier. I Princeton—.Mrs.,G. E.-Taylor, Presi-i dent; .Mi>.' ti. I). Habb, V'ice Pre-si-* dei.tr Mta. ' H. H. Moore, Secretary and Tieasurer; .Mrs. Ix-ssie Avery, <'horus Director. Sandy Springs—Mrs. M. W. San ders, Pre^^sident; Miss Lucy Donnan, Vice President; Miss Jessie Abeerpm- bie. Secretary and Treasurer. Trinity Ridgfe—Mrs. H. G. McCaW, ‘ I’rovidence School ' J Fiiwt grade: Robert O’Sullivan, pil-j ly Ganibrell, Jesse . Frarl; Harvey', Jack Parish, Lucille Howen. Second grade: Cleo Hooper, Nancy Nt'al, Doi-othy Patterson, Harry I.an- ford. ~~ Third grade: ('a.ssie N|^lson, Hlanche IMcCoig. ,, ■ I Fourth grade: A. M. Shumate,! President; Miai...Warren Ttn.sley,'Vicf Rtdty .\nderson. - I I'residcnt; .Mrs. John Armstrong, Sec- Fifth grade: Charles Hair.«'ton, i rettery; Mrs. Charlie Williams, bin- Gaynelle Hairston, Margaret Moseley,| ance Chairman; Mrs. Harold W al- Claudi*‘Crocker, Sam ('aiiblc. lace. Chorus Director. * . j W'a<lsworth—Mrs. Ben Workman, President; Mr.s. Luther AYoung, Vice President; Mrs. Downes Monroe, Sec retary and Treasurer. r Youn^—Mrs. Avery Duckworth, President; Mrs, H. B. Gossett, ^Vice President; Mrs. Russell Cox, Secre tary; Mrs. Rhett Martin, Trea.surer; M iss .Merle '.Abecrolnbie, Chorus Di rector. NRA Held Ulegal In Federal Court I Both Sides" In Alabama Case Agree To Seek Decision By Higihest Tribunal At Once. Academy Slrt-el School , First grade:Mlelcn Ca?^li, Hetty Dun away, Mary Lou Few, Mary Fay Hughes,'' J. 1). Cooper, J. I).-Ca.sh, Daisy Lee Cobb, Hlanche .Miller, Heh'n O.sborne. , * Second grade: Alvin Bagwell, Carl Wind.^or, Helen Uanison, lell Pres.s- ley, Mildred Sanders. ' Third grade: J. G. Lawson, Walker Osborne. Earl Willianks, George Wil- J banks, Benjamin Wooiiard, Mailha Foster, ^V’iviniH.* Shockley. P'oui'th grade: Richard Foster, Freil Galloway, Alex Harris, Bobby San ders, CTtaries W'ind.sor, Grace Wind sor, Nellie Osborne, John Harmon. Fifth grade: Charles Hughes, Kath leen Howard, Hazel Camion, Joyce r Braswell, Frances Smith, Loi.s James, Mary Lou Pace. Birmingham, Oot. 31.-rThe nation al industrial recovery act tfxlay wa.si High School held unconstitutional by Judge W. I.j, .Eleventh grade; Louise Chambers, (Dud), in UnittHl States district court, Safa -Frances Baldwin, Katherine who dismissed an indictment against,Graliam. Madeline Cas.satiova, Sara r. lun .ei- dca.-r charging violation of.'Anderson. Laetitia Jones, Modeene the code of fair x:omi)etition for the Finney, Christina Sowers, lumber and timber producLs indu.stry.j Tepth grade; Peggy Sprunt, Jane The action of Judge Grubb was un-^sturgeon, Frances Bouknight, Alethea der an agreement by attornej's repre-, Barnett. IXirothy Clarke. Adelaide senting the go'.ernment and the de-j Hoberts, Thelma Taylor, Marion Cha- fendant.s to pave the way for an im-|„ey. Irby Ferguson, Lawrence Hall, med'.ate apjieal to the United States j Alice Neighbors. ' . supreme court to determine the va- xj^th g"ra<ie; W. P. Baldwin, Tench lidity of .the statute. - ^ | Owens, Roy Johnson, Louise Bailey, , Jihl.ge Grubb handivd down no writ-, Ernest-Hipp, Elizabeth Barnett. El- ten decision, but merely sustained the liotte Dobbins, James Freeman. Viv- demurer to.the indictment offered by Jerome T. F"tiller, attorney' of Center-, vilie, wnich was ba.sed on alleged un- co'nstiU'.ional.ty' of the national in dustrial'recovery^ act and the code for the lumber idustry. lan^abors, Nora Cannon. Eighth rgrade: Margaret Brice, Louise Coe, Archje Dixon, Louise Ja cobs, Frances Simpson, Doris Suber, Inez Young, Frances Passmore, Betty Sprabt. William Buford, Paul Cobb, . The indictineiYt in que.slidn charged|v^5ig Austin, Catherine Bryson, Eldith W. E. Belcher, owner of a number ^ ^ lumber mills-in Alabama, w'ith violat-, . "-v ing the lunuber code by paying less ' than the prescribed twenty-four cents i an hour minimum wage and Florida Street School, I First grade: Lonnie McMUlian, Fay ,. , , working Virginia Henry, John Holland Hunter, hiS employees more than the maxi- Karl Johnson. Howard Stiller. mum forty-hour week. ^ | Second grade: William Cooper. Ann Lnited d Stat^.s Distriot.-— Attorney McMiliian.JeanMcSweep.NormaAn- James Smith said the agreement hadAlan Suddeth, CKarles Winn, been reached with Mr. Fuller, who,Kathryn Baldwin, Daine Jackson, had agreed to facilitate the test bf-.^RicKard-^tutts. fore the highest couK in the nation, j Third grade: Peggy Johnson, Prin- Attorney (^neral Homer t uitimings'g,^ Chris Adair, AniU Cas- probably will announce W Wash-'^-jjliam Graham, H^ Baldwin, ington at an early date that an ap-"Harry Wilkes - ^ pe»lirom the d^ision of Judge, GinjW grade: Agnes Hipp, C.rolyn to the United States supreme coliVl Henry, Mac Blanton, Jean , Layton, ■Will be taken. ^ , . Ian.Morrison, Betty Tribble, Carolyn TTT j-t-' i 'Henry. All t-r I 'Fifth, grade: Betty Hunter, Anne «** ■ .'Kei]th, Virginia Sumerel, Mary Bailey * “ *^Pwens, Jane' Little, Marjorie Miller, John ^oan, Annette Moorhead,. James iNason,’Jack Barnes. The city health officer announces I Sixth grade: Frances Ruth'Edwards, ^ inoods^ed that Dr. Lide, Newberry veterinarian, jAila Gray Harris, Jeanne Holman, will return to Clinton on .Friday, Nov.^Entlly Martin, Helen Morrison, Caro- 16, to continue the dog inoculation be- [iyn MeSween, Florence Elia Blakely, gnn last week in conformity with a re- Evelyn Stowe. Noland Suddeth, Eliza- cent ordinance passed by cit;y council, beth Wysor. When Dr, Lide was here last week! seventh grade: Virginia'^'Sadler, Frances Speake, Douglas Carter, WaL 200 dogs were inoculated. A second en-' fagemeyit has been arranged to com- pkta the woiic aa soon as possible, DaWitt, the city health o^icer, jstates '*aper Everybody Tte^is* tee Carter, Mary ElizabetlT^hldwin, Sophia Dees,. J. T. Lanford, Pearaow Morris, Charles Yarboroulii, Herbert Chambers, Josephine'Gopeltuml, Eaxiie SUBSCRIBE TO 'niB cniR02UpJt|GP»9»<r Capitola Parriah,' John. a ^' ARGO FOOD r-. jr STORE OUR MESSAGE TO ARGO FOOD STORE EGGS Doz. 29c Fresh ’ Shipped BOLOGNA 2 Lbs! 25c MEAL While, Yellow Peck 35c Armour^s TRIPE No. 2 can I7c JELLO Asst. Flavors 2 Pkjfs. 15c SALT .Sc Size 4 Boxes 15c SUGAR W Lbs. 55c RICE, Imst grade, choice, 5 lbs. >. 25c | GRITS, 3 lbs. 10c TOMATOES ior String BEANS S. C. pack PICNIC HAMS, lb. . . . ; 15c 1 COCOA, Our Mother’s, 2 lb. can 19c MILK-Carnation 3 or Small Cans PORK & BEANS Lb. cans,' 5 for . 25c PEANUT BUTTER 16 Oil. Jar 15c SEMINOLE TOILET TISSUE 1,000 Sheet Rolls 2 Rolls 15c Pancake FLOUR 20 Oz. Pkg. lOc Log Cabin SYRUP 25c MEAT FAT BACK or RIB MEAT ONLY 15c lb «QIia “ Bag V VV PLEASE NOTE—EVERY.SACK OF OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. pail 6 lb. pail ... 85c Best American CHEESE Pound . 19c r Fresh Salt MACKEREL 7 oz. fidi, 5 for ... 25c Potatoes Irish U.’S. No, 1 10 lbs. 15c FRESH - 1 GOLDEN RIPE | NICE CRISP COCONUTS, 3 for . 25c | BANANAS, 4 lbs... 25c J CELERY : . 10c EVAPORATED 6«-70 PRUNES, lb, V.. . PEACHES, GOOD JUICY ORANGES, doz ...- 20c ^ • e • YELLOW l Oc I ONIONS, 6 lbs. e 4 e EVAPORATED 25c I APPLES, lb. .. .15c u O . o e GC Om < Q THE N E W GROG E R Y S T O R E iSMa 4 § cc > X O • *5 > -if. -... ■ - 'A'A;.*''-