The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 18, 1935, Image 8
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R. HI SuDivan _
I IXes At Home
dinton Mills Resident Succumbs
^ Long Illness. Interment At
;i>,.ltbseiu6nt Cemetery
Funerid services fot Rufus M. Sul-
ll^n, who died at his ho^ here
-Runday' following an extended illness,
■were conduct Monday afternoon
from Calvary Baptist church by his
pastor, Rev. V. McK. Marlowe. Inter
ment followed at Rosemont Cemetery,
largre gatheriog of friCnds ^assCm-
b,ling both at the church and grave-
aide to' pay tribute to- a departed
friend.
- Pallbearers were: J. M. Anderson,
J. D. Word, P. 1E. Sanders, Roy Hbltz-
' claw, John Ww;e and J. C. Gannon.
Mr. Sullivan was a member of one
ofythe old and widely known families
of the county, having been born, at
Barksdale Station. For the past twen-
Gbldville, April 11. -—Mr. and Mrs.
Ha^ Barrett of Woodruff, spent the
w^-end ^Hh Mr. and Mrs. John Ful
mer. ,
Mr. and Birs. C'. E. Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. FranlrPhiyipe motored
to ^lumbia on Sunday.'*
Mr. and, Mrs. Glenn Franklin and
children visited relatives in Columbiff
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie White and Tom Addi
son spent the week-end in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett and
Mrs. L. R. Robinson of Laurens, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Odell on Sun
day. ^ '
Mrs. Carl Jumer and little son,
Mi.ss Grace Willingham and J. H. Wil
lingham of Ninety-Six, sj^nt the
week-end with Mr. and Mr^Hayne
Willingham. ’ _
Miss Mary Chapman of Greenville,
pent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
ty years he had beenia resident of. '^nd Mrs. C. E. Chapman.
Clinton and employed by tbe Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Comer Chamlee of At-
Cotton Mills.. For a while he served lanta,-visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dav-
member of the city police force, enport Sunday
T r in
as a
He was well-known and liked, and
leaves a host of friends who join with
the family in mourning his death.
Mr. Sullivan is survived by^ his-wi
dow, Mrs. Mynia Sullivan; fpur
4aughterSr -Mra.-W^-R. -Strange,. Miss..
es Ruth, Betty Lou and Jodie'Sulli-
■van; one son, R. M. Sullivan, Jr., his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Sullivan Cooper;
five brothers, Hicks, Claude and B. W.
Cooper, of this place, O. B. Cooper of
Spartanburg, and H. T. Sullivjln, of
Greenville. *
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Gray
Funeral Home
€Unton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
••• and •••
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
P. S. Bailey, President
W. P. JACOBS. Vice-President
H .D. PAYNE, Secretary
ror “
JOHN T. YOUNG, Treasurer
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgrs.
_ ITS
STRAW HAT
TIME
... and these are
“the tops”
The most popular straw
hat style of the season,
with a slightly widened
brim, and colorful head-
band. A hat worth;having!
98c to $3.95
The classic panama, with
casual lines — for the man
who likes nonchalant in
fluence in ~ his clothes. A
genuine buy at ouJL4)rice.
Up to $3.95
LEGHORNS, BANKOKS,
AND OTHER BODY
HATS
98c up
Mrs: J. E. iBoyce and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earcie Brown spent the
week-end in Sumter.
Mrs. W. A. Mooriiead and daughter,
Mias Margaret, of Coker college, vis-'
ited Magnolia gardens. DcaL(Iharles-
lon, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Grace
Clifford of Greenville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ro.ss.
~ Mrs. J. M. Bozard attended* the
Presbyterial meeting in Whitmire Fri
day.
Miss Frances Hunnicutt spent the
week-end with Miss Margaret Frank?
in Lauren-s.
Leroy Hamm and Junior Gaskin
spent the week-eiyl in Camden.
Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Cromer of
Laurens, spent Sunday with Mrs. I. E.
Stroud. .
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IN MBNORUM
In remembmiiM of bur doarldec^-
ed sister snd ipember of the ihieWl-
ship Association, ^Mrs. Tiny Belle Cog-
dill, we, the members of said associ
ation, do greatly sympathize with her
husband and family in their great
sorrow, and do mourn her‘death with
them. As a faithful men^r of our
association she will be missed by all
Washington, April' 15.—President
Roosevelt got back from' his fishing
trip without many fish but with his
big pet appropriation bill all signed
and ready to “shoot the works.” Al
most five thousand million dollars in
one chunk, the largest single appro
priation ever made by Congress either
in war or peace, has been placed in the^
President’s hands with which to'malfe*
one grand sma.shing a.ssault pn unenn-
ploym'ent, the depression and the ca^
of the unfortunate victims of cbn(^-
tions. '
I The Admfnistration believes that by
putting 3,500,000 people to work for
the Go)i^ernment,. private industry will
be so stimulated that it will provide
jobs for another 3,500,000, ^d that
ought pretty nearly take of ev
erybody who is willing and able to
work—though nobpdy really knows
how many of those there are who are
unemployed now. ‘
Beven-Appropriation Rules
Gowan-Bouknight
Miss Ozella Gowan of Goldville, and
Irby Bouknight of Kannaimlis, N. C.,
were married Saturday afternoon,
April 6, at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. A. E. Holler, in
Newberry. These young people have
many friends who wish them happi-
nes.s. They will make their home in
'Kannapolis.
Willingham-Murphy ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Willingham ai^
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Frances, to Otis Murphy, on
urday, April 6. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. M. K. Medlock
at his home on Milton road. Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy have scores of friends
who will wish them every happiness.
Has Operation
Mrs. C, J. Craig underwent an op
eration at GreenVood hospital Satur
day. Friends Itbpe that she may have
an early recovery. '
Missionary Meeting
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Ross. Mrs. Cecil Odell was responsible
for the inspiring program which wa.s
remlercd. '
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Class Meeting
The I.jidies’ Sumiay sAod class
held its regiJar busiriess meeting on
Monday evtming in the class room.
Miss,Ruth Tinld led the devotional, af
ter wjiich G. N. Foy .U'achei* of the
class, made an interesting talk. ’
During the social hour s^^eral
game.s were enjoyed by all present,
after which the-social committee serv
ed ice cream and cake.
Lydia and Clinton
Mills Are Winners
The fourth week of the American
Legion baseball league was rather un
eventful except for wet gruonds that
made both games rather slow.
Friday afternoon Lydia defeated
Clinton, n-^,~-as Abrams'was ai'ain the
victim ofM ikvor support. He allowed
The President has laid down sfven
rules for the use of this huge appro
priation. They are:
1. All jobs must be useful, result
ing in permanent improvement in liv
ing conditions or future new wealth
for the nation.,.
2. ‘Wages paid are to be larger
than the dole but not so large as paid
by private industry, so that incentive
to take jobs offered by industry will
not be Icrat.
3. A large percentage pf the work
must provide direct laborr
4. Preference will be shPwn to pro
jects that are self-liquidating with
reasonable prospect that the Govern
ment will get its money back.
6. Projects will compete as little as
possible with private imlustry.
6. Jobs lare to continuue until pri
vate worklis available.
7. Empfcymeht to be concentrated
where moit of the jobless are located.
The program is expected to be in op
eration by the first of July. It will
be a year, most observers think, be
fore all the slack has been taken up.
Washington has got over believing in
magic; politicians and theorists alike
have learned that economic conditions
can’t be changed over night. But the
New Deal is starting out on the most
encouraging program yet.
Want Program' Trimmed
So far, so good. But when the
President, got batk to Washington he
was met by Congressional. groups of
his best friends, begging him to con
sent to the postponement of all but
what he calls “must’ legislation until
the next session. That is not because
of the strength of the opposition, for
there is no really organized opposi-
tionr; Opponents of the New Deal
haven’t been able to get together.
Congress, especially the "Senate, is
showing more and more signs of be
ing a deliberative body and not so in
clined to pa.ss bills without reading
them. Its members in both Houses
want to draw up the laws themselves
—which they are supposed to do—
and they don’t wapt, to be rushed,
The President wants the N. R. A.
extended for two years. Congress is
willing, but wants to consider it very
carefully, especially from the Consti
tutional angle. NRA expires by limi
tation on June 16; To draw up and
pass a complete new Jaw covering such
a coipplicateil subject would- be a jobj
big enough to occupy most of the time
of Congress from now until then.
Other “must” legislation includes
an additional appropriation for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation, to
enable HOLC to carry on; re-enact
ment of the special tax hills passed by
the 73rd Congress, and the regular
departmental appropriation bills.
Shying At Pension Act
Administration leaders in Congress
don’t want to be forced to enact the
Economic Security law at this session.
The House Ways and Means Commit
THIS MATTER OF PAIN
EASPIRIN, a new product tnat^cih
be obtained at all the local/ dnig
stores, ^nd other stores il^tf carry
plain aspirin. Is a harness, quick-
acting analgesu;^ affording definite
and unusual relief in all vforms of
muscular and neuritic pains, includii^
headache, toothache, migrane, neu
ralgia, sciatica, periphal neuritis, dys-
menorrhea^ and the severe' pains of
locomotor ataxia. '
EASPIRIN should be used in cases
of nervous excitability, in hysteria,
emotional upse^, etc.
The next tirrie you are seeking re
lief from pain, try a box of this harm
less, effective compound, and notice
the difference. There is no di.sa^rhe-
able after effect.
paign for reelection. There is talk
that Secretary Dan Roper jnay be
transferred fronv Commerce to the
Post Office; also a less well grounded
rumor that George Peek, who has been
left out on a limb since the abandon-
' ■ment~"of'~ttre Exporpifrnphrt Bank
scheme, may become Secretary of
Commerce.
THW^AT, APML 18, IMs'
of HO, bat not forfotten, £
greatly loved by all who
J. C.
/■
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M. Sanders,
Eunice Arnold,
Committee, Friendship Association
Clinton Cotton Mills. '
ERROR CORRECTED
/A news last week listing the
winners in the eoonty sdiools events
stilted Hden "Gnay -was; third
pUtce winner in grammar school
expression contestv The name of the
winner should have been Virginia
Weir of this city, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Weir. The error has been
called to The Chronicle’s attention and
^are glad to ponke,the correction.
“SPEEDY”
SIR, If- IT WASN'T For.
aiKTONMOMCCi
rr TTiiFT wp— 1
mMOUTH h^CHRYSLIR
A-40 THElft WOMOEHfUl.
^..£0 CAR V6AI.UR5 1*0
invfO ec ABtETO
OWN SUCH A r-IMB
AUnoMoeu-E.
By Clinton Motor Co,, South Broad St
tT
SURE, BUT WHY DON'T
TOO JUST o>va Hcn a
LITTLE BOOST AND LtT
HER GET 0l
We havra number of good clean used cars. It will pay you to see these cars before
you buy. - — "
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enly three hits, no two in the same
i tee has reported it out greatly chang-
H f™™ the original draft of the old
Hill and Hams accounted for Lydias'
hits. '
♦ Saturday morning Clinton Mill de
feated Goldville in a comedy of er
rors' and bases on balls by the score
of 8-6. With the bases loaded and the
score ti«h Brown, Joanna flingeV,
walked in the winning runs.
Ar the days of the series, grow
shorter, the tight for places on the
alL-star team waxes hotter. The boys
bid fair to develop a winning team to
represent the Clinton post in this dis
trict. '' ■
IX)CAL SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO BROADCAST
Misses Lily Yarborough, Collette
Griffin and Helen Milamrlocal teach
ers, will appear in the firemen’s bigl^^V®®' Congress may reluctantly take
age pension, unemployment compensa
tion and public health project as sub
mitted by the Execvftive. 'That doesn’t
mean that the House will accept the
report as drawn, nor that the Senate
won’t have a lot of things to say about
it. “Let it lie over” is fhe plea of
many of Mr. Roosevelt’s friend.s. '
Congrress wants to postpone the
holding company utilities bill, the
omnibus bank refornr-bilh/the amend-
•ment to the Agricultural Adjustment
Act, the Copeland Pure Food and Drug
bill and the transportation bill until
next Winler. Every one of those Ad
ministration measures contains the
germs of bitter controversy, and none
of them can be passed without long
and bitter debate; none in its presjent
form. Under pressure from the White
i/ou
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AS YOU DID IN DECEMDER?
® •««Yci?-Thcii pick out her Lene Cedgr Chest
how. No other gift in the world'ii so steeped in
Bomance as this forerunner of a new Home. Vo
have a splendid assortment of the famous Lano
Cedar Chests with beautiful Walnut . and oriental
wood exteriors. And every one of thAtu jg guar»
anteed to give absolute modi ^protectkfi. Be sure
your chest is a Lane.'
Only
LANE Cedar Chests
' Give a FREE
Insurance FoUcy , -
ogoitist MOTB DAMAGE
$19.50 to $36.75
r •
This beautiful DOLL
ff ven at .
FRENCH DOLL
Given free with
every chest sold
during this sale
musical comedy broadcast, “Th,e
World’s All Right,” which takes place
Thursday and Friday evening’s at the
.Florida Street .school.
You can easily see that the' t^hera
are right at home behind the tiSrt-
lights, and ther^ is fear there will be
three less teachers in the Clinton
school system and three more stars
on Broadway.
Anyway, you’ll ?ce these teachejs at
hhe foremen’s show, so foHow the
crowd to the Floridi Street school.
SUBSCRIBE TO THB ^HBONICUI
“The Paper BvtryWi|^BeagiP*
action on onelST' more of those mea
sures, but it has other worries that do
not originate in the White House.
' Veterans and Labor Restless
The veterans’ lobby apd the labor
lobby are growing more insistent.
The outlook is .that this pressure will
force the passage of a bonus hill which
the President will .veto, and that un
less a ne'W NRA bill js passed that is
satisfactory to labor,‘irresistible pres
sure will forces the Wagner industrial
disputes bill through.
The definite statement that Post
master General FarleV'^ill reeifa is
made in sevewd inforioMKi qanrterg.^
He will manage Mr. Rooeevelt’s cam-
The dolls retail for five dollars. You may select your choice of blond,
brunette or henna type, and they are given free with your Lane Chest
during this sale.
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