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P" h i I r ■/'. y \ > PAGE SIX vv,. f THE CLINTON i r • */ ^ .-.y. ;-'T ■ E, CLtl^N, ^. C. THOBSPAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19S5 1?RANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL - ^ .DAY > f ?n»r6ughout the country there wi)l be held memorial exercises commem- orating not the birth but the death of <Mic of* America’s most distinguished women. Franks E. Willard. The date )nal exercises will be Feb- ei the memo “^ruary 17.: ,Miss Willard was a great organizf ing executive and over the { whole country stirred the hearts not only of the women hut many qt the men with , a desire and grim determination 4o throw off the yoke of bondage to the legalized liquor traffic. She began and carried on a program of education es- specially in the schools of the landr Scientific instruction was griven through the textbooks studied by chil dren. , , Cross Hill News .T S 9 «(11, I ■w Crqs? ttfll, Feb. 9,—Miss Sara Den ny was hostess to her club, “The Jolly Seven,’’ Friday aftembon, Feb. 1. The members enjoyed musiic^ games, and in a botany contest Miss Janette Black won the priz«.' The hostess served am< brosia and wafers. The members of the club are: Misses Lyl Walkerj Vir ginia Walker, Janette Black, Virginia Hill, Mary McSwain, Mary Ellen Ad ams and Sara Denny. 3heriff\Pulls Joke PriMiler Sends Out For Ste^ Yih lies But (pets Something He Did Not Exp^t. } But when one great objective was achieved, namely national prohibition, | faculty of Welford school,, spent the men Sheriff C. L. Owens, who |s not averse to having his dittle jokes in connectiom with his law enforcement duties, telfs a good ppeiwi one of the prisoners now wl^iling his, time away A play entitled “O! Professor,” uh-jin the county jail awaiting trial on a der the direction of Miss Irene Hunt, j house-breaking and possibly of the English department of the hrgh i ... ... ... .school, will be presented at an early ^ date in the school auditorium by the members of the eleventh grade. .*■ , Miss Lucy Goggans, member of j(he formance of his duties A few days ago, according to the sheriff, he intercepted a letter from this prisoner to a friend up in Youngs vcu. vx j^wnship telling him to bring- him of our generation allowed to fall j week-end with her parentjs, Mr. and, r»hvin„«lv fnr tbp n.,r- into disuse this needed in.struction. We j Mrs, S. H. Goggans need to be called back to it again. j W, B. Austin of Spartanburg, visit- In cortnection with the Willard mo- i relatives here last week-end. morial exercises we are sure no mon* Mrs. Austin Chandler and interesting facts will be told than. of Clinton, were vi.sitors here on those of the placing.of tho statue o'" 'Monday. « \ Miss AVillard in Statuary Hall, unde*-. ^ M. Hill, J. T. Hollingsworth, R. the dome,of the Capitol in Washing Austin and Albert Dial have re- ' j turned from a fox and bird hunt in the ,When France.s Willard passed away | part of the state on February 17, lH!»Hr..-Tt was recog nized on every hand thrtmghout the ber home in Norfolk, Va., having been six stifeel files, obviously for the pur po.se of .sawing out of jail. The let ter conta>ined instructions as tq how to obtain the files and how' to de liver, them to the back of the jail Tuesday night at. a certain hour. There, the; instructions continued*, the friend would find a string hanging out of the window tor him to use in getting the files up to the. second M,'s."H:y^ Milk’rhas.retufm.,! «herr the priaoi^r wa, being iiation ..that a truly great soul had gone to-.her reward. ' When the funural train reached Chicago, the flags of the city were at half-mast in respect to the memory of the city’s most honored .woman. At Washington, D. C., a similar tribute ■was paid on the day of her burial, and in Evanston^ her home, the flags car ried their mute mes.sage from the hour of her death. Here, ist'udents of her own Northwestern university bore the* still form into Rest Cottage.. It remained for the legislative wheels of the federal government to be stilled for,the first time in paying tribute to the memory of a w’oman, wheji,_on February 17, lltO.'), the Unit ed States congress formally accepted from the state of Illinois {\n accord ance with the practically unanimous vote of its legislature) the statue of Frances-Willard, placing it in Statu ary Hall under the dome of the na tional Capitol. The statue..,^ was designed by an callwl here to attend the funeral of her grandfather, R. I). Nance, Sr.' T. B. Crews of Spartanburg, visited relatives and friends here Saturday. Ex-Governor Blackwood, of Spar tanburg, was a visitor here Friday. E.-C. Hipp of Clinton, was a busi ness' visitor here Friday. Miss Clara Dial, of Wagoner, spent the week-end .with heC parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Conway Di^l.- .•\merican woman, Helen Farnsworth Mears, a pupil of St. Gaudens. The .services of acceptance of the statue were held in the senate ^d hou.se chambers, the .senate .service be- Tuesday night about the appoint ed hour, the sheriff, himself, he said, quietly went around to the back of the jail and sure enough there^ was the string hanging from the window. It was at that point that the Sheriff couldn't resist the temptation to pull off a joke. Taking a pencil and piece of paper from, hi.s pocket he scribbleed a little note, “Can’t deliver the saws tonight,” .signed it “C. L. Owens, Sheriff,” and tied it to the string. Then giving it a light tug for a sig nal, the sheriff said he .stood aside for a moment and awaited foKresults. “That string went up the wall like .greased lightning,” said the sheriff. “Then I heard a light chuckle "as if some other prisoner was laughing at ing hekl first. The pre.s<*ntation was made by Senator Deneen of Illinoi.s^the joke and then I left. Quiet'^xr and accepted by the .senate and hou.se j deigned up there ever since.” in appropriate resolutions. Tributes to Miss Willard were jiaid by a number of senators and congressmen. SUBSCRIBE to THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” HOMES AND HOME SITES FOR SALE JUNIOR ORDER MEETS TONIGHT r*' SHINGLED BUNGALOW —Woo<< North. Trees. Size 70x188.9. Price row street, 6 rooms plus butler’s pan try, hall and bath. Heating .system. Garage, ghrden, lawn, shrubbery,’ trees. Lot 80x160. Now rented sub ject to .sale GO days -notice. Price $4,500. SHINGLED-QUARTZ ROCK BUN GALOW— Woodrow street, '8 rooms plus najlL—butler’s pantry .and bath. Heating sy.stem, garage, garden,iawn, shrubbery, Trws. Lot 65x160. Now rented subject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price $4,700. GRANITE residence —^Cornir AV’wxirow SC'and t'alvert Ave., 8 rooms plus butler’s pantry, halls, two baths, two stories. Heating- system. Lot ap proximately 114x200. Garage, lawn, »hrubl»ery, ti*ee.s. Best built home in Clinton. Now rente<l subject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price $9,500. . .BRICK ■ VENEER COLONIAL HOME — Corner Cedar and Walnut Streets, College View,**5 rooms plus hall and hath. Lawn, shrubbery. Lot 75x150. Now vacant. Sale price $3,800.- TW’O-.S’TORY FRAME DWELLING —Comer Olay and Entei*prise streets, near center of city. 9 rooms. Lot ap proximately 87x108. Now rented sub ject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $3,250. FRAME COTTAGE — Corner Clay and Enterprise streets, near center of city. 4 roomie. 55x118. Nojw rented eubjeef to .sale 30 days’ notice. Price $1,800. FRAME DWELLING — Corner E. Carolina Ave. and'Clay St., near cen ter of city. One story. 6 rooms. Gar den. Ixot approximately 100x125. Ex- eellcht'business lot. Now rented Sub ject * to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $4,100. FRAME BUNGALOW—Florida St. 6 rooms. Garden^ lawn. Lot 60x157 Now rented subject to sale *60 days’ notice. Price $3,500. FRAME BUNGALOW—Comer Cal vert Ave. and Jones St., near College. 6 rooms, plus bath and haH;—cement basement. Barn, lawn, trees. Lot ap'- proximately 98x165. Now rented subC- ject to sale 60 days’ notice. Pxrce $3,300. FRAME BUNGALOW —Jones St., near College. 6 rooms and bath, heat ing system.. Lawn, shrubbery and trees. Lot 60x130. Now rented subject $500. HOME SITE —Walnut St. College View. 76 feet West of Hickory, facing North. Planted with"” hedge. Sire 75x150. Price $600. HOME SITE—Ohestnut St., College View, 150 feet North of WalnuL Fac ing West. Size 76x160. Price $^60. HOME SITES-4:orner Maple and Cedar Sts., College View—3 lots. 75x160, 75x150, and 76x150. Facing North and West. Prices $600, $650, and $600, respectively. HOME SITES—The Woods, College View, facing North, Eastland South, on Young Drive, Maple, Cedar and Hickory Streete. Partially wooded, sizes varying. Price ranges $260 to $800. FRAME COTTAGE —125 W. Main St. 5 rooms an<D bath. Lot 78x198. Now rented subject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $2,250. TWO-S-TORY FRAME DWELLING —Arranged for two families. 77 Mus- grove St. 9 rooms. Lot approximately 04x160. Now rented subject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price $3,800. FRAME HOUSE—Oak Street near Ice Plant, for colored pepole, 4 rooms, divided for two families. Lot 70x100. Now rented .subject to sale. Price $1200. FRAME HOUSE—Oak Str^t near Ice Plant, for coloi^ people. 4 room^, divided for two“Tamili€s. Lot 70x50. Now rentetl subject to sale. Price $tl00. BRICK STORE BUILDING — Oak Street, near Ice Plant. 15.6x36.6, with fmme upper story; contains three liv ing rooms; Shed addition 11x36.6, lot 75x150. Now rented subject to sale. $1,000. FRAME DWELLING-^For colored people. 'Livingston Street. 6 rooms. Ix)t approximately 52x211. Now rent ed subject to sale. Price $1,100. LOT-=-Near Jee Plant. Size 70x100. Price $200. 'Also lots on Oak—Street, near Ice Plant. Any size to suit purchaser. "Prices u>on application, from $200 up. FRAME DWELCINGr-Davidson St. near Elizabetfi. For colored people. Lot 50x250. Now rented subject to sale. Price ,$700. FOUR LOTS—Facing Elizabeth St. Each 50x150. Price $100 each. LOT—Corner Elizabeth and David- Musgrove Council No. 90, J. 0. U. A. M., will meet' Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple. 'Fhe new council was instituted last Thurs day night by Hon. E.-J. Hisey, of Charleston, state secretary of - the Junior Order in South Carolina. Thursday night of each week was adopted as regular meeting night. A few of the charter members failed to get to the meeting last Thursday, and they with all other members are urged to be at the meeting tonight, it is stated by Arthur Howard, secretary.* CAMPBELL SETS FIVE RECORDS Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. n.—Sip Malcolm Campbell, who is here from England waiting for favorable condi tions to attempt to better his own land sptH'd record of 272 miles per hour, took time out today to break four stock car speed marks. , Driving a class C sedan (Hudson), Sir Malcolm cracked the old records for one mile, five miles, one kilometer, and five kilometers, all previo-usly held by Tony GuloUa, of Indianapolis, who made them last July at Dry Lake Munop in the Mojave desert. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ,x^ur friends and neighbors for the mahy kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of cur husband and father,' Charles S. Lankford. The floral offer ings were beautiful and deeply appre ciated. Mrs. Charles S. Lankford ’ and Family! • p?ay Gpd’s blessing upon our officers, t^chdrs and jiupils. , ' 6. Never carry what you think to be the £autt)s of - any of cur, members ftway frori\ church, tf tempted to do so, look ab^t you'and see some beau tiful soul wWe life/is ^ benedifftion* tb yon. ■ \ , ■ '' 7. Atte^ the^We<l^dey night mid week eervkes. ^ 8. During the we^ call upon at least one person with an invitation to esA A Three Days* Is Your Danger Doat let then get aralsviigle i Aim qtdckly. OeoanUM oeaUnes 7 bdpe bk mm, Pvwerful ]m« Fkesaat te taka lie naeotka Tear awn drankl k authotiasd to lefnad mamm en the aotrakfvedby (•ar.) eooii^ereMiiiaoti I If iroa wW UMoOMamvXCSiHi-UxK Mast lU ^ •b m ar/rtMf »dl. il ai ‘ SUBSCRIDB to the €HR0NICLB<^ Attend our services .'9. Pray for the pastor every day. He has a heavy responsibility an4j wishes to be of service to all. He wants the kingdom -to come in our city and into the hearts of the people. 10. Tithe. Bring your envelope ev ery Sunday mdfhing. “Upon the first day of the iVeek, let every one of you lay by him in store, asjGod hath pros pered him, that there be no gather ings when I come.” 1 Cor. 16;£.—Cen tral Presbyterian Weekly, Atlanta. B8^a^ -fr SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” Clintoii Dairy ^Ice Cream Parlor JUST OPENED InEXT T6" CASINO THEATRE Milk — Cream — Ice Cream 1 - ■ - . ■■ Prompt Delivery Service Phone 303 or 330 .14 14 A ■■■ — , 1. ^ I BUICK IS THE BUY y FOR 1935 * ■ :*+■ ■ ■ ■ V ■ • • i J.- ■■y.. ■ W ^ - I*.-, -V * X,. 'y '^ 'S, // A A •» ‘ . s mM A Oeneral Maton IVaduct HOW TO help BUILD THE CHURCH - ! (It is requested that every reader will cut out this list and remember it). 1. Be in your plaice unless prevented by some reason which you can consci entiously give to your Lord and Mas ter.. . ' ‘ ' 2. Pray for your pastor and the con- gregatuon before you come to eburch. Don’t fail in this. 3. Pray as you are seated in the church. 4. Never engage in any cohversa- tion’^or act after entering the church which will tend 'to divert ypur thoughts, or the thoughts oflithers, from worship. - - 5. During the period of meditation thank God for our Sunday school and to sale 60 days’notice. Price600. . BUSINESS LOT^Pickens an<l Kn-50x1 oO. Pnee $125. terprise Sts., one blu^k from center o^:”0^;^SITE --Corner Walnut city. Wall privilege on one side. Size approximately,430x24. Price $80(1. B U S I N E S S OR RESIDENTIAL - LOTS—Bounded by Clay, Enterprise, ' Woodrow, and Florida Streets. Partial•? ly excavated, size 2 Vi acres. One block from business section. Price $4,900. business or RESIDENTIAL X/)T>~Cla7 Street, one block from tSmAutm aection, facing East. Size ap- grmrtiiwt-^y 76x125. Price $700. HQpfg SITE—Flornla Street, fac- ^ Owens ^ifeet. Sba Price $600. gplX*-C«Iv«rt 'Ave., facing from (kdlege. Treea. — QBh Are. Aeroat CMBpaSf fadnf Cedar Sts. College View. Facing South. Size 75x200. Price $600*. " f BUSINESS LOT — Enterprise St. between Pickens and Clay, facing North. , Size approximately 50x110. Price $700. Above properties on easy terms if desired. For details or inspection see or phone— ^ Wm^ P. Jacobs Phones 49 oY222 or John F, Norris Phone 238, office of Jacobs & Co. fcUNTON,S.C. Watch Thk Spaca For Farthar laata. Tlioutaiidi iof WonMd^ Benefhod By Cai^id The benefita many women oMatai from Catdul givt them great oott- fidenca in it... *T Ikfa four olill- dren.” writes Mrs. J. l^Norred, of Lagrange, Oa. “Befon>''tha toth of my children, I wu weak, iiH> vous and tired. I had a lot of trouble with my back. ItookOar- dui each time and found it so help ful. Cardui did more to allay the nausea at these times than any- tblnc I han trtx jua«4. X am la venr good health and baliera Cardui did a lot of It.” . . . Tl’-cutr-nda of won;ea justify Cardui benefited them. If it doea aot benefit TOO, coniuit a physician. . \ Badj by FUher y COME IN AND SEE THE CAR WITH-MORE a* • THAN fOO NEW IMPROVEMENTS Everywhere 4)eople are saying that Buick’s 1935 style* is the otie distinctive style of the year. They are sayinp, also, that Buick the buy for 1935. And so it is. Buick style-..-for 1935 is. as indiyidi^l as’ Buick - perform ance and dependability are superior. Come in and.see the 1935 * r Buick. Drive the’ Car witH more than 100 new improvements r- $ that increase comfort - # . widen the already. wide margin of safety 4 4 4 make-the finest perfohnatfee still finer • . . and raise famous ' Buick dependability yet higher* Compare the 1935 Buick, model for model, price for price, and Buick itself leaves you no choice but -J- --» * Buick. Come in today and take a demonstration* 795 mmI apw List price* M Flint, Mich..sal^ Jcctie dianpe wkh- o«t node*, apedel strr^ 666 • MK mm COLDS teTer ■ElfiS&ES BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT.. . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ■* ' *, •*-^* •, Tboniasoii Motor Goiii^ny LAurehs, S. C. \ A ttt ■