The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 21, 1935, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHWONICLE. CUNTON. 8. C.
-/
rf,.
rai^ell Dowm
dlinton Ffi Gills
tgtlH^AYi FEBRUARY 21, IMS
'X :
P.GTaiik Men X
Sj^i Fijnnan Mee^t
The Pretb^rien swimming teem
its premier showing of ^JSme,- 22 fist; points, ^ C., 6, Fur-
■ v
year, splssh^ its wsy to five of nine
first pls^ end s 42*42 tie with Fins
wi^n University here' Tneedsy sftl4r*,
Boon.' , . ■• ,
The first four events of the meet
were csnried off in fine style by the
Hose- tenkmra. To start the ball roll
ing, the’lOO^yard relay team, com
ped of Wallace, .Langston, niler'
and McSween, clipped off their dis
tance in 4 niinut^V 18.8 seconds to de
feat the Furman entries.
With this as an example, Alexan
der, of P. C., placed first in the 140
derf'CP. C); Colemkn (Fdrinaff); Mc
Donald (Furman). Time, 2 minutes,
1^ seconds. Points, P. C. 5, Fur-
mad 4.
40 Yard Free Style—Wilson ifP. C.);,
McCall (Furman); Woc^ (Furman).
man 4.
440 Yard Free Style—L Purser
(Furman); Ha,p}jyiton (Furman)'; Mc
Sween (P* C.). -Tim^^ 6 minutes, / 7
seconds. Points, Furman <8, P. tj.’, 1.
100 Yard - Free Style—L Purser
(Furman); Wilson (P. C.); Teller (P.-
C.). One minute, 7:7 seconds. Points,
Furman 5, P. C., 4.
Fancy Di^ng—Beattie (Furman),
132.3; McSWeen (P. G.), 106.35; Val
ley (P. C.), 104.8. 'Points, Furman 5,
P. C., 4.
220 Free iStyle—I. Purser y(Fur-
yard breast stroke; Valley, P. C., cap-1J Langston (P. C.); Purser.
tured first in the 140-yard ba^k-Stroke; (Furman). Tw6 minuets, 47.9 sec-
and Wilson, P. C., tookjfLrat honor in
tlie 40-yard free style. Presbyterian’S
fifth first place came In the final
on<Is. Points, Furman 6, P. C 3.
300 Medley Race—Valley^ Alexan
der and Wilson (P. C.); Arnold, Cole
event of the afternoon, the 300-yard"'-'**^ Wood (Furman). Three min-
* .ites, 56.3 seconds. Points,'Furman
medley relay.
At the conclusion of the
meet,* it
'3, P. C. 6.
was announced that Presbyterian haili . ^ ^
won by a margin of two points, but y
a;re-check uncovered the error a few, ~~
minutes i^^r Lions CluD Contest
Summary of events:. f
■ 400 Yard R^lay —'^^allace,'Lang-j
nton. Tiller, McSween tPt^byteftftnt,
Arnold, McDonald, 1, Purser and B.
Purser (Furman). Time, 4 minutes,
18.8 seconds. Points, P. C., 8; Fur
man, 4.
140 Yard Back Stroke—Valley (P.
C.); Sage (Furman); Wallace (P. C.).
Time, 2 minutes, 2.5 seconds. Points,
P. C., 6, Furman 3. *—
140 ..Yard Breast Stroke—Alexan-
Lost 20 Lbs. of FAT
In Just 4 Weeks
A St. Louis^ Mo., lady wrote: “I’m
only 28 years old and weighed J70 lbs.
untiTtaking one box of your Kruschen
Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh
150 lbs. I also have more energy and
furthermore I’ve never had a hungry
moment.’’ *
Fat folks should take one-half tea-
• spoonful of Kruscl^n Salts in a glass
of hot water eveTy morning before
breakfast—^a quarter pound jar lasts
4 weeks—you can get Kruscheri at
Young’s Pharmacy or any drug store
in America. If not joyfully satisfied
after the first bottle—money back.
Will End Today
4-r-
Wound The
Hope you read last week’s ar*
tide . .... lhay tell you something
you don^ know sometime . . .
Th^ Merohanta’ Association ...
sponsor ol this column... . .’is'
still growing . . . several new
members since la^ wedci
Sorry to Learn tint the associ
ation’s secretary . . . R. J. Elli
son . . ^ is in tdie hospital as re
sult of 4u;cident a day or 'two
ago . best of Juck and wishes
for speedy recovery. ' *
2052 words wins Argo Food
Store contest . . . Mrs. W. H.
Workman gets the 5 spot.
rfipp & Adair’s new location
rapidly shaping into form . . .
and an attractive form at that.^
Jiuto hits little colored boy
riding bicycle . .. . wrecks the
whetfj_^.,. but not the boy. . . .
Who said there wasn’t any San
ta. Claus. ' ■ . .
Don’t forget that “Universal’’
proposition.
I
TlTBible Schools ^
'The essay contest sponsored by the
Clinton Lions club will come to a
do.se today. Those who have written
essays will bring them to The Chroni
cle office by six o’clock this evening,
when the time set for receiving of
exsays will end:”
The contest began three weeks ago
and Q)u<^b interest has been manifest
ed. The club has announced it will give
$5.00 in cash to the person in Clinton
and vicinity-who, in the opinion of
competent judges, writes tb«-best es
say on “Why I Should Trade in Clin
ton.’’ A number of papers have been
received and more are expected to be
r^eive<I today. They will be turned
over to the judges tomorrow, and an-
noutjcement of the winner is expected
to be made in time to appear in The
Chronicle for Feb. 28.
Everything In' -
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. Phone 3d
Call S8 at 12:30
Bitter Dissent
^ Voiced By Four
Justice McReynolds Declares
*The Constitution Is Gone”
In Giving Dissenting Opinion.
Nashville, Tenn.,'_F8b. 16.—
Southerri Methodiot B<pard of Chris
tian Education, in co-opeiwtion inth
Emory nli^versity of Atlanta; plsn*
to^ cemdoet ii j39>Ie conferences at
strategic centers, in south' during
the next aartraf weduh
Several conferences already haJe
been opened. The Itev. M. Led
py of Nashville, one of the divisio^
directors ^ the Board of ^Christian
Education of the M^tl^odi&t Epised-
pal Church, South, is acting as su
pervisor of the conferencesi -•
Emory university has released four
professors in its school of religion for
anx weeks each of free service in
teaching and lecturing., at the Bible
conferences, which are simUar to a
series held last year.
The dates of Febijiary 13 to March
20 have been selected for the con
ferences in the Alabama conference,
March 24 to April 14 for the South
Carolina conference. Additional re-
qyests for conferences' are reimrted
coming in daily, Mr. Rippey said.
The first conference open^ during
the past week at Pensacola, Fla., in
the Alabama conference.
Dn Lavens Thonras II, is the Em
ory university lecturer in the Alabama
HOMES AND HOME SITES
FOR SALE-
Woodrow - street, 8 roomsl^orth. Planted with
75x150. Price $600.
SHINGLED BUNGALOW —Wood-
row etr^, 6 rooms plus butler’s pan
try, hall and bath. Heating system.
Garage, ’garden, lawn, rshrubbery,
trees. Lot 80x100. Now rented sub
ject to sale 60 days notice. Price
$4,600.
SHINGLBD-QUARTZ ROCK BUN
GALOW
plue hall, butler’s pantry and bath.
Heating system, garage, garden, lawn,
shrubbery, trees. Ix)t 65x160. Now
rented subject to sale 60 days’ notice.
Price $4,700.
GRANITE RESIDENCE — Corner
Woodrow St. and Calvert Ave., 8 rooms
plus butler’s pantry, halls, two baths,
stories. Heating system. Lot ap
proximately 114x200. Garage,' lawn,
ahrubbery, trees. Best built home in
Clinton. Now ranted subject to sale 60
days’ notice. Pric4 $9,500.
BRICK VENEER COLONIAL
HOME — Comer Cedar and Walnut
Streets, College View, 6 rooms plus
hall and bath. I^awn, shrubbery. Lot
75x160. Now vacant. Sale price $3,800.
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
—Corner Clay and* Enterprise streets,
rear center of city. 9- rooms. Lot ap
proximately 87x108, Now rented'Sub
ject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price
18.2^0. "
FRAME COTTAGE —Corner Clay
South, one block from College. Trees.
Sire 97x167. Price $500.
HOME SITE — Fifth Ave. Aerott
street from College Campus, facing
North. Trees. Sire .70x188.9. Price
$600.
HOME SITE-Walnut St. College
View, 75 ^eet, West of Hickory, facing
hedge. Site
HOME SITE—Chestnut St., College
View, 150 feet North of Walnut. Fac
ing West. Size 76xl60M>rioe $460.
HOME SITES—Comer Maple and
Cedar Sts., College View—3 lots.
76x150, 75x150, and 75x160. Facing
North and West. Prices $500, $660,
and $600, respectively.
HOME SITES—-The Woods, College
View, facing North, East and South,
on Young Drive, Maple, Cedar and
Hickory Streets. Partially wooded,
sizes varying. Price ranges $260 to
$800.
FRAME COTTAGE —126 W. Main
St. 5 rooms and bath. Lot * 78x198
Now rented subject to sale 30 days’
notice. Price $2,250.
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
—Arranged fpr two families. 77 Mus-
grove St. 9 rooms. Lot approximately
64x150. Now rented subj^t to'sale
30 day.s’ notice. Price $3,800.
FRAME HOUSE—Oak Street near
and Enterprise streets, near center of j Ice Plant, for colored pepole, 4jwm8,
city. 4 rooms. Lot 55x118. Now rented i divided for two families. Lot 70x100.
subject to sale 30 days’ notice. Price Now rented ~ subject to sale. Price
$1,800. ,$1200.
FRAME DWELLING — Corner K.L,^'*^AME HOUSF,.—Oak Street near
Carolina Ave. and Clay St,, near cen-1 colored people. 4'rooms,
ter of city. One story. 6 room.s. Gar-*^ '?A_cn
Washington, Feb. 18.—‘“The consti
tution is gone!’’
Justice James Clark McReynolds of
the Suprem(^ Court today prefaced his
gold-case dissent with these bitter
words.
'KiOd knows I do not want to talk
about such matters,” declared the* rug
ged faced Tennesseean, departing
from the text of his opi^n appar
ently because of the depth of his feel
ing.
He spoke for thre^ of his associates,
Justices Van Devanter,' 'Sutherland
and Butler bgt nevertheless departed
often from the text. He did not read
all the dissent but summarized it
briefly. Several times he .paused and
scanned the coutrroom to add strong
comment of his own. ^
His voice rose as he said the ma
jority of the court had ruled that con
gress lacked the power to repudiate
its gold obligations but that it could
not be compelled to pay the valcnrmf
the gold called for in currency.
“This is Nero m his worst form,’*
he interpolated.
His printed dissent gave this view
of the effect of the majority opinion:
“The impending legal ih4 moral
chaos is appalling.”
McReynolds sad he and three other
conservatives “conclude that,” if given
f (Written for The'Chronicle) *
The 'TbarmreU orj^iahige girls* bas
ketball teai|i oMi the ChAton High
team TscAday |n the college gym at'
five o’clock. Abouit noon ’Ihornwell’s
sUr forward* Ruth Tucker, took sick
tnd Was can«^ to the Leeh hospital^
with something aUn to ptomaiiie poi
soning. This threw the team into a
greet fear of defeat at the hands'of
thMrjmo'st deadly (I) rival—Clinton.
• What coiild be done about it, was the
question. The phone got busy and Dr.
Young, ^he physician, was urged to
“open the iSase” again. He was inter
viewed, with the same wise counsel,
“Ruth musV^iot, cannot play. She is
a very sfek gifiT* The team as a
whole prepibled, several cried.
They were told that, if they were so
dependent’ upon one girl for success,
then this teaip must be a' one-girl
team. They braced and silently went
tp the gym. I doubt if half a dozen
words were spoken.
The whistje blew. A-longside of Es-
talinie Capps was not RhtlfTucker but
Margaret Capps, her oll^n sister. 'The
game was on. I moan to say everybody
held their biMth, waiting for the
dreads onslaught by Clinton High.
Hetty Martin got the tip-off and Lo-
conferences and Dr, W. T. Watkins Irene Brigga sent the ball flying to
ket it went Yoi(! never beard sucK a
din pf noise. Fbom, then on it was
Thomwell’s game*
It was a lively game wsteh and
both, teims played ,de«a ball. But
what was^the tiutedme of the game?^
The score wu 32 ictifi. SI6 ‘Thonnr^*!
bariietball team is not'« ooe-giii teanf*
is it? There is bo doubt that Estaline
is the inspiration of ibe team, but
tiwt has been because there is no plagu
ing for self-glory by any of the girls.
They play to wiuv the glory of the
sport* and for Thomwell.
VapoRnb to CoRvenioM Candy iFhim
VKKStDUGHOROP
has assigned to those in South
Carolina. 'Die other two Emory lec
turers are Dr. H. H. Harris and Dr.
H. B. Trimble.
Margaret Cappsu She in turn tossed it
qucikly to Estaline and into the bas-
Ma$utrate Fuller
Resigns Position
IN MEMORIAM
In the deatfT of-Mrs. A. J. Milling,
which occurred on Sept. 10th, 1934,
the Auxiliary of t)ie First Presbyte
rian church lost one of its most de
voted and loyal members.
She was formerly Miss Bessie Tol-
B. R. Fuller, telintori magistrate for bert, of Greenwood, and on OcC^lO,
Hunter township, resigned his position 1910, was married, to A. J. Milling.
effective Feb. 16th and his resignation
was accepted by Governor Johnston.
His action was taken following his
appointment as acting postoasster
here, succeeding R. R. Blakely.
No announcement has been made
as to what course will be taken in
filling the vacancy caused by Mr.
Fuller’s resignatij^i^;, It, is expected
that an appointment' will either be
made, or a special primary election
ordered to fill the vacancy in the near
future. Several local namesvare being
mentione<l in connection with the
place.
ed will bring about
property rights and
national obligations.”
confiscation of
I’opudication of
TRADE AT SMITH’S fflAR-
MACY AND SAVE THE DIF
FERENCE. DIRECT FACTORY
TO YOU PLAN — guarantees
fresh merchandise at a big sav-
effect, the enactments here challeng- 'ing. dP
Soon after making Clinton her home
she affiliated with the First Presby
terian church and from that day on,
her interest in the church and its work
never waned. ,
She was always gentle and sympa
thetic and enriched the lives of tliose
With whom she came In contact. She
will be greatly mis.sed* in the churcb
she loved and the community she
served.
As the Auxiliary’s second president,
she served it faithfully from April,
1921, to April, 1922. As long as her
health permitted, she rendered loyal
and unselfish service. Her life, her
death, her beautiful character, will be
cherished in the memory of those who
knew and loved her.
Servant of (Jod, well done;
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won.
Enter thy Master’s joy.
Mrs. R. E. Sadler,
Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Jr.,
Committee, Circle No. 6.
INSURANCE
. We offer expert serVice
and protiktion. Agent for
soMif of the strong^ Fire
Insurance Companies in.
•America.
REAL ESTATE
Jjown anff coontir prop
erty. Prices attractiye.
Clinton Realty A
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
ODANROT
Merely Tornado spelled
backward. But a severe tor
nado or windstorm^may lit
erally turn your house
around, or otherwise mate
rially destroy it. f
See us NOW for ade
quate Windstorm protec
tion and be safe in the
future. _
HD. HENRY
&CO.
H. D. Henry F. II. Behuid
O0
den. Lot approximately 100x125. Ex^
cellent bu.siness lot. Now rented sub
ject to sale ^ 39 days’ ndtice. Price
^4,100^ ,
FRAME BUNGALOW—Florida St.
6 rooms. Garden, lawn. Ix>t 60x157*4.
Now rented subject to sale'"60 uays’
notice. Price $3,500.
. FRAME BUNGALOW—Corner Cal-
^ vert Ave. and Jones St., near College.
6 rooms plus bath arid hall, cement
bnsement. Barn, lawn, trees. Lot ap
proximately 98x166. Now rented sub
ject to sale 60 days’ notice. Price
$3 300.
ii’RAME BUNGALOW Jones sC
near College. 6 rooms and bath, heat
ing system. Lawn, shrubbery and
trees. Lot 60x130. Now rented subject
to aale 60 days’ notice. Price $3,600.
BUSINESS LOT—Pickens and En-
terpriee Sts., one block from- center of
city. Wall privilege'on one side. Size
approximately 130x24. Price $800.
BUffINSBS OR RESIDENTML
LOTS—Bounded by Clay, Enterprise,
Woodrow and Florida Streets. Partial
ly eaeavi^. sise 2% acres. One
bloek froip bosinese section. Price
|4W.
Jit SI NESS OR RESIDENTIAL
LOT-—Clgy Street, one Mock from
Jmdaaai aakioa, facing East Size ap-
Bniikltilr TizUSTJiiae |700.
males sm—flMida street, fae-
Hmfk SMl^d So. OwoM Street.
PriM lioo.
At$^ fadat
70x60.
Price
divuied for two families. Lot
Now rented subject to sale
$1100.
BRICK STORE BUILDING — Oak
Street, near Ice Plant. 16.6x36.6, with
frame upper .stoi’j’; contains three liv
ing rooms. Shed addition 11x36.6, lot
75x150. Now rented subject to sale.
.$1,000.
FR^E DWELLING—For colored
people. Livingston ^reet. .6 'rooms.
Lot approximately 6?x211. New rent
ed subject to sale. Price $1,100.
LOT—^Near Ice Plant- Size 70x100.
Price-$200.
Also lots on -Oak Street, near' Ice
Plant. Any size to suit purchaser.
Prices upon application, from $200 up.
HOME SITE — Comer Walnut and
Cedar Sts. College View.v Faemg
South. Size 75x200. Price $600.
, 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. pliorie— '
Wm. P, Jacobs
Phones 49 or 222
or
JohnF. Nmru
Phone 2i8, office dT Jnkbs & Co.
CUNTON, S. C. J
Watch This Bpaea Fdr Ferthef'^
FEKTIUZER
4es
HtfaVENKPCNnABU
RESUm F<4t
f^ACH year, tor £tcyycm, Royster’s Field Tes^
~ OKton Fe^lizers have given dependaUe. remits
to thousands of farmers all over the cotton belt
They have helped them to nudee a success of coc«
ton ftfiping. ^ Don’t c^qp^ your ferdliaer by
guesswork or price. Use fertilizer with a repu-
tadon^Royster’s. See your agent and let him know
how many tons you will need. Of course,
Keld Tested Fertilizer is non*acid-fbrming.
u
MORPOiKs VIROINIA
^Ylf
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