The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 09, 1935, Image 7
THURSDAT, MAY 9,1935
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLl
A
'<t /
ly^' Evel^ Chunbers^ Is Crowned
^ ^ A Ji A'-' mV H
i
Queifen Of May At Lander College
PACE SEVEIf
BLEVBNTE INSTALLMENT
Synopsis: Younsr Ekl MaitlAnd snd
the hudened gambler, Speed Malone,
became partners on^ the trip north to
* the Yukon gold fields in ’97, wh<b
■ word of the rich ores thdre first came
down the Pacific coast. Maitland, son
of a New England / seafaring family,
was determined to win hack his lost
family fortune. fVenchy, the fisher-
• man who took him and^ Speed.lnort^^;
' Lucky Rose, beautiful young wonian
who had given Maitland a ring for a
keepsake; Fallon, trail boss of the
miners, who resented Rose’s atten
tions, to Maitland; Steiner, the money
lender ^^young and his drunken
partner^Bill Owens; Brent, old-time
prospector; and Garnet, ,«a well-to-do
modem one who hired Maitland end L
Speed to haul his stuff from the beach
over the mountains to the Yukon—
^ese Were among the crowd that
made up the gold seekers at Liars-
^le, a camp in the hills. Speed was
i^de^ trail boss in Fallon's place, be-
OUM Sp«d insisted on dosing- the
tmil till U could be rep.i«d-it WM
almost imp'assable. But the ficMe
crowd Veered back to Fallon. Speed
' and Maitland took a stand above the
*,_4)a^}srto keep the miners from break
ing through. Pete came to offer his
heip^^^t'Spe^refused it and the boy.
Outwardly he wore an air of^compoS-
rankling heat which only blood could
ure for the ^cn^^it of^ the > heavily
armed guard" in the’ passage, p,n the
other of the grated cell d^r.
Being arrested on the charge of hav
ing murdered the shell dealer in this
camp last fall, was bad enoug;h. But
he had not discerned the real teeth
in the frap until Fallon entered the
marshall’s office, just befpre, he wasfhe’s callin’ Frenchy,” Speed observed,
committed to the cell.
^Now when he thought of i his dog
team waiting for hita. by the ware
house wharf, and of Drew waiting
at Tagish for the mail and freight
he had been *trusted to deliver, it was
all be could do to r^rain from get
ting up and kicldng the widl.
The bliuard had caused a disrup-
ion in Drew’s mail service at a criti
cal time when the inspector was short
quei^h, as the cool gray ones of his
defenseless prisoner lifted to his face.
The pause grated on the impatient
guard at the door. ^‘If that’s the best
you-can do, frog,'back out here with
them plates before he takes your knife
and carves ye." ^ \ ’
Reckon this feller don’t know who
as the fisherman backed an involun
tary step or two. “Tell him what you
done to Horse McGinnis of Spokane.
Tell him you could lick ten half-baked
deputies like him with one foot."
An oath from the guard showed that
Frenchy’s elevation to office was not
popular with the marshall’s squad. He
swung the door, and hooked the fish
erman with a boot-toe - to speed his
exit. In that finely measured in-
Greeiiwood, May 5.—Lander college
celebrated on Friday afternoon the
outstaiHiing public event of the
springtime, the crowning of the Queen
of May. • ■
The DingleTli natural amphitheatre
at* the rear of ^ the administration
bijiilding and one of the most beauti
ful sj^ts of the college campus^ serv
ed as’,the unadorned ^tting for this
^elaborate occasion. The program was
under the* direction of Miss Janet Dil
lard, of Gaffney, members of the sen
ior class, and Miss Louise Hodges, di
rector of athletics
begirining ‘^4t thi grass roots" againit,
the increased pnees of . commodities
'affected by the pt^essing taxes. Coo-
of a driver. A sled shipment of gold Speed jumped for the door.
after .saying his partner had been
drowned after a drunken brawl, rode
off, but he took a position where he
could fire on the miners when they
tried to rush the pass, and so helped
Speed. LaUr Brent, with an old* deer
gun^ added his help. Just when Speed
seemed to be gaining the upper hand,
Fallon called his men with an exultant
shout. A cavalcade was coming down
.the tralL —
~(Now Go On With the Story).
The golden head stirred at last on
the pillow. Long laShes quiver
gray eyes opened and looked dkhly
around the cabin. Meeting his; they
dropp^ in bewilderment tO'^he bunk.
After an hour or so^^Ke pain b^gan
to relent.
“I can’t ever^^ank you, Bud," she
murmured
“Forget^that and try to sleep. May
be tbis will help.’’ He brought a tod-
d3Kl»e ha<f been warming.
When a real sleep of exhaustion
presently stole over her, he went out
to stable the mare.
“I’ll have to travel as soon as the
storm dies,’’ she said upon waking,
hours later.
“But why, Pete? If it’s because
you need—’’ ^
She shook her head in troubled re-
verse. “I made some motfey this win
ter cooking for a rafting outfit on
the Teslin. I don’t need any.”
“Homesick, maybe?’’ he suggested,
fifor that warm desert country of
youral”
“It isn’t always warm in Nevada, or
all desert.’’ Pete smil^ a little, with
an effort to be a bright gues
“There’S/lota of snow.’’
He encomaged her to talk.
“I guess, even if the pl^ you
grow up isn’t wonderful," P^ mused,
^"you imsgine it’s so. Hspdiy anyone
ever came near Bill’syMnch, but I
used to dream I bad^ friend out in
the hills somewherprHe rrode a big
bay horse with a,jCTeam-coIored mane.
When the hot linnd blew. I’d imagine
1 was holding^to the saddle horn and
we were leaving a long coil of dust
into the/^wue water of a mirage. I
askei^ill about it once and he said
I’d bwn chewin’ loco weed. There
wasn’t no such horse on the range.
/He said the on’y kin I had was a
prospector who’d left'Nevada, and he
wasn’t a man I would want to remem
ber."
The enigmatical figure of the man
with the mukluks loonied across Mait
land’s mind.
“Soipetimes, when Bill was drink-
ihg, he’d mutter about this prospec
tor—Dalton, he called him. He spoke
as if he’d grubstaked him once, no be
rid of him.’ They had a jealous quar-
■ rel over a woman Bill was married
to, I think, and I was mixed in it
someway. He never talked of it when
he was ilffier.”
That fragment^cast the shadow of
.a strange triangle, though "
Pete
seemed unaware of anything tragic in
its reference'to her. After this break
up she-kad lived alone with the brood
ing Owens—^ secluded life. She did
not say what had brought him North
at last to join the prospector who had
wronged him, nor what ..her own ad
ventures had been after his death, or
why she had recently left the rafters
camp on the Lewes with Ihe intention
of going out.
“Did you ever find Dalton?” Mait
land asked, after a silence.
. “I—saw him,” Pete said, in an odd
ly withdrawn tone.
- More hesitantly Blaitland asked,
“Did you remember him?”
MI don’t know.” Her voice had the
same troi^iled constraint. “In a kind
of • way.”
“This is none of ray business, Pete,
but why didn’t be take you with him?”
Her Jiand brushed her eyes with a
shadowy gesture. “I can’t . . . My
head’s kind of jumbled. Bud.”
“Anyway r you’re safe now, Pete,”
he said. *^y the time you're able
to travel/something bet
ter fot you than going out”
The cell of the Skagway jail eras
a plain thiek-stodded box, except for
a small grilled vent in the seaward
wall, ead the cot on whkh Speed was
sitting, inward raw with ehagria.
was to be run to Skagway and a pack
et of mail brought back, containing a
considerable amount of bank currency
consigned toi Dawson against the gold.
a substitute courier
had been good gambling. Speed
knew that life had left marks on him
legible enough to that veteran judge
of men.
.On.delivering the gold to the wharf
agent in Skagway, he had not been
able to‘pick up his sled load imme
diately for the. return trip. A ship
lay in the" gulf in a twinkling flotsam
of shore ice. » Her arrival," delayed, by
the storm, was being celebrated as a
harbinger of spring and spoils. Even
the sh’bfe crew was drunk, further re
tarding the loading of her . carg^.
Meanwhile the mail was brought
ashore, and the agent, nervous enough
at having custody of the gold, was
still more uneasy about the police
mail—an oilskin—wrapped and sealed
packet of bank notes in easily port
able form. His strong-box had -been
broken recently by thieves, and the
packet was presumptively safer in
the game pocket of Speed’s coat. Facts
toi be read by the marshall as indicat
ing that Speed had stolen" the regular
mail runner’s orders, had ^delivered
the gold to obtain the mail, and had
been prevented from taking the ship
only by the longshore tie-up.
ITie strangely timid event that left^
him open to capturi, oCcured duri
the forced wait. ' With many luyiirs
to kill, he had decided to visit Steiner
at what was now Skagway’s/General
Store. Money lending,was dne of his
gold mines, and speakiniy of curious
pledges, he mentioned ap^ddly shaped
clover-leaf nugget opr which he had
loaned something nioro than its weight
to a gambling cUent. Then the hunt
was on. / -
The client^ore a dicer hat and
stuttered; w^s known as “Lefty" and
suspecte^f being a pickpocket. Speed
ran tl^map to earth in a gambling
tent, where he cut into the same poker
g^e; and dealing Lefty a hand on
^ich the " thief would willingly have
net his shirt, lured the nugget into
the game on a raised pot. The shin
ing, foliated piece of gold was weigh
ed on ihe bar scales and played for
twice its gold value.
Speed won it with a straight flush.
When Lefty disconsolately quit the
table. Speed grilled him about the nug
get. Under pressure, the thief matn-
tained the extraordinary story that he
bad lifted it in Skagway from the
pocket of a man now dead—the shell
dealer, in fact,' whom Speed shot at
the door of The Pack Train Saloon.
In order to learn something more
about the man with the* dicer. Speedy
had been looking for Rose when the
mashall seized him.
That the -man he was accused of
murdering should be the man who had
brought the nugget to Skagway, was
an apparently perverse loop of' the
influence he called luck. Now it lay in
the marshall’s safe, along with Spec’s
guns and the mail.
Speed’s brea^ smoked in the old
cold cell. They had freed his hands,
and had not troubled to remove his
gun belt—signs that pointed to brief
imprisonment and swift judgment, al
though this waiTTiis second day in the
cell.
He^^did not notice the darkening of
the" cell, or the wilder music that
sounded from the camp during his
long abstraction. It the opening
of the street door that made him
awane of both. There was “a differ
ent tread in the passage; different,
yet somehow familiar.
“Take it in yourself,’’ the guard
growled testily to a shadow , by the
grating,, -
The big door was unlocked and as
tl>e figure edged into the somewhat
clearer light of the cell, Speed un
derstood why he had, been trying to
place the footfall in his memory. The
man who confronted him was Frenchy,
carrying a plate and curving his chest
to bring a deputy’s badge into more
formidable prominence.
Bpe^ bit his cheek as he glanced
over the contents of the* plate with
out accepting it
“Well, you’re a nice one, Frenchy,”
he commented mildly. “So they give
you a deputy’s star. Looks good on
ye, too.”
The ex-fisherman squirmed back a
little, not quite able to keep a firm
front with that even voice in his ears.
“Yon don’t forget, either, do you,
Frenchy?”. his prisoner acknowledged
eyeing the fish, and then the knife in
his belt on w^h his free" hand had
closed. “Are you the maraball’s offi
cial stkkfr?** <
, Narrow blade eyes beaded with it
Speed reached the corridor in a
bound. A gun blazed out of the dark
tangle but he was already clear of the
passageway and gone.
The canvas between the frame and
rafters was dark. Unfortunately ^
otherwise, Steiner was out. Speed
cut a slit in the canvas, and climbing
through the kperture, dropped inside.
Though the tent had looked dark
from outside, its interior was vaguely
illumined by a filtered wavering flow
from the kerosene flag in the street
it-faced on. Rummaging uncovered
a crowbar of handy size. In a drav^-
er he found a collection of six-shoot
ers, which said little for Steiner’s
judgment of firearms,'but he quickly
picked out a .45, loaded it from bPis
own belt and put it in the holste^^
Still the object of his search^lud-
cd him. He was beginning think
that the Jew had done swne empty
boasting when his eye fell/on a longish
box in the far corner,/under a shelf.
He pulled it out, ai^delicately pry
ing it open with tl^bar, put his fing
ers inside. With/a grunt of relief, he
removed the cpver and took out two
sticks of dyndmite. *
As he dropped in the^ snow and
paused l^listen, his skin ptjckled with
a sense/)f some lurking presence close
by, sdundless and upsecn. He Parted
s\yntly back along his previous trail
rough the tents, without touching
the gun at his belt.
Speed crouched forward tensely,
gripping the bar, as a dark shape
brushed along the tent wall within a
yard of him. In that instant of its
disclosure, bis hand lunged out and
clutched a man by the throat. He
raised the pinch bar.
“D-d-don’t hit me," he protested in
a hoarse whimper. “I’jj f-f-for ye.
I s-seen you prowl into the Jew’s
t-t-tent to get the d-dypamite. D-don’t
try it! What’d the m-marshal take of
gressmen don’t Faht ^to be forced to-
yote again for any sort of crop con
trol, or for taxes that eVery voter cen
feel nibbling a^^ his own. pocket-booie.
IThe additiohal billion '«nd a half ^
jf6r-the~HpLC to aid distressed home*
owners Jti refinancing their mortgageii
jis practically through both housea,
f--^Much attention is being given to thn
,|51ight of the southern share-croppers,
who^ have been in perennial distress
^for a couple of generations. It may
I take the form of a .big appropriation
Washtfigton, May 2-Co'ngreaa la *’“y T*"*™ It'm
heading into a legislative jam which'*‘">"f "«•'> thejankhead MU.
- ineaoing into a jegisiai^ve jam wnicn
natural bleachers were 80®*virooks as if it might become one of the
most confusing situations in ten years.-
filled beyond seating capacity andi
standing room only could be found
some time before the hour for the pro
cession arrived. At the sound of the
trumpet, the attendants entered from
the left and right in the following or
der, taking their places on the three-
tiered platform on either side of the
throne: Mildred Dukes and Beryl Law
rence, Margaret Harbin and Nella
Ruth Brook¥l Julia Felder and S>ata
Sharpe; Margaret Bailey and^ b^tha
Johnson; Elizabeth Murray andf^Kath-
jferine Rogers; nipe Lybran^ and Jane
BrOgdon; Marjorie Porte/ and Ethel
Bowles; Rachel Low^)^ and Sara
Blackman; Susan ^nes and Sara
Anybody who Jjets his good money
that this, that or the other piece of
AdminisCraiioh legislation will i)ass,
with pr/fwithout amendments, stands
an excellent chance of becoming an
providing a- billion dollars for that
purpose. —
- GOP Stirring Again
Politically, Washington is showing
much more interest in tiie moves to
rehabilitate the Republican party. The
applicant for relief. Some legislation [Middle West is taking the lead,.with,-
hich the President wants will get Henry J. Allen and William A. Wfeit®
through, of course, but which particu
lar Administration bills, andt in what
final form, nobody can predict. And a
lot will be left over for next session.
There are seyeral reasons for this
confused State of things.
First is the overwhelming'desire of
of '.Kansas bolding conferences here
preliminary to the regional confer
ences scheduled for this month. The
purpose is to try to get the various
Republican elements to agree upon a
general policy which will not try to
be more radical than the New Deal
Beaudrot. The atteridants were wear-j most'members of both houses'to get'but yet be more liberal than the word
back home and find Out just ‘what! “Conservative” implies. How this vdll
their constituents are thinking about, work out is anybody’s guess, but vis-
y-^your n
SLefty caught his arm. "“L-leave me
case this trick," he whispered husk-
ly.. “You wouldn’t have a chance ip
a m-m-million with dynamitp.— 1 seen
that safe once when the marshall
pinched me, and with a few minutes,
I could f-feel the c-combination. It
u.sed to be my racket.”
“What’s in it for yqu1”’
“I owe you a hand, and the marshal
a bad turn. G-give me the bar," whis
pered Lefty. ^You wait here.”
“How-wa^it here?”
“W-watch for the mob-Whistle if
they get too close. But give’me all
the t-time you can.” ♦
Speed yielded the bar. Lying in
a drift, his gun covered the only door
to the jail, so the chance of Lefty’s
playing .him double was slight. Long
ing yelTow"orga^ie frocks with large
picture hats of the same material,
with crowns/of lavender statied and
carrying nosegays of yellow anil
lavcnde^tatice.
b’ollowing the attendants, Elizabeth
Lewis, lovely in peach mousseline, and
carrying an arm bouquet of varied
Spring blossoms of pastel shades, took
her place near the throne as maid of
honor. She was followed by Pearl Nor
man Payne, attractively costumed in
white satin suit and bearing the crown
on a white satin pillow. Her sister, lit
tle Miss Betty Jo Payne, dressed in a
long yellow mous.seline de soir frock
and becoming bonnet, made a dainty
flower girl and immedialely preceded
the qlieen, Evelyn-. Chambers, who
could easily have been taken for a
royal princess. Her white satin gown
was fashioned with long sleeves, styl
ish high neckline and very long court
train, which was carefully borne by
Bruce Barksdale, handsome young son
There has been a heavy influx df dis
quieting re][lorts from all parts pf the
country, resulting in unsettling the
minds of many good Democratic mem
bers of both Senate and House. A sit
uation has thus been created "tn' which
they are at sea as to just how far
they will be upheld by the voters back
home if they give undivided loyalty to
the New Deal. Numerous of the most
ardent New Dealers in Congress have
"Begun to express thcmselvcS" openly
as being “afraid^of the cars”. No Con
gressman likes to get run over.
iting Republicans the past two or
three weeks appear more cheerful /
than at any time since the 1932 elec*
tions.
Early June Adjournment
The' desire to end the session as
speedily a*s possible is, therefore,
growing so strong tlprt it is almost
irresistible. TherCis little likelihood
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barksdale, of that Congress Will "adjourn by mid-
Greenwood, and mascot of the senior !June, as some predict. It can’t possi-.
Baptists Observe
Mother’s Day
■
Special Mckther’s Day exercises have
Wen arrafiged at the I'irst Baptist
church for next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock. IL T. Wilson, well-known Lau-
rdns-attorney, will b^e the guest speak-
«T for the occasion, with a cordial in
vitation extended the public to attend
'this .‘service.
The pastor. Rev. Edward Long, will
be in Sil^erstreet Sunday, where he
will preach The baccalaureate sermon
for the high school graduating |class.
class. Master Bruce was elegantly cps-
tumed in a white satin suit-with loiig
trou.sers. >
Two heralds, ilelen Pope and Terry
Cockman, gave word of the approach-"
ing prince, impersonated by Martha
Ep|>es, of Greenville, who also wore a
white satin suit with shoulder cape,
'and who made a Very handsome
prince..
An artistic program was then ffiven
for the queen and her subjects, which
pieant everyone pre.'^ent, for she was
indeed very lovely both in appearance
and manner. This part of the program
was under the direction of Miss Hodg-
^,s *nd consisteil of aesthetic dances in
appropriate costurnes: Pearl Norman
^PSayne, a solo tap dance; Caroline
Monteith, Louise DuRante and Aline
Mills, singing the round, “Row, Row,
Row Your Boat” while the following
girls dramatized it in dance form,
Dorothy Bradford, Frances CofblV\Mil-
dred Brock, Esther Messick, Estelle
Murray, Sara Wertz, Kathryn Messicl^,
Polly Hughes and Mattie Brunson,
military tap dance, Carolina Monteith
and Esther Messick; rainbow dance,
with costumes suggesting the rainbow
and routined bjT'BO lovely college girls,
two of whom carried pots of gold
when the cloud, as shown by a scarf
dance given by Mattie Brunson, soon
bly pans the essential annual and bi
ennial appropriation bills by that time.
It is equally unlikely that it will re
main in session most' of the Summer,
as some of the Progressives desire.
The movement for a protracted ses
sion originates with the group that
hopcjt to put through some radical,
new tax legislation, but the majority
of members is not ready to talk about
that yet.. So the outlook is for ad
journment about the 3rd of July, with
a lot of New Deal- legislation still
pending, jr
Another impelling reason for the
desire to let everything lie over that
can possibly be postponed, is that
there probably will be no apportion^
ment of the huge work-relief fund un
til after Congress adjourns, and mem
bers do not wish to be on record as
voting in opposition to the President’s
desires on Administration legislation,
until after the fund has been allotted
to the states and districts.^ As m mat-
CATCH BIG FISH
Ed Elders and a party from Lydia
Mills, while fishing on the Saluda
river last week, caught a cat fish that
weighed .seven pounds. This is thought
to l>e a record for this section, as cat
fish do not often reach.such a weij
in local streams.
WANTS
FOR SALE — Cotton seed and feed
oats. 1). E. Tribble Co. Itc
FOR SALE -r At $1.00" per bushel,
Farm Relief Cotton Seed, clean and
j)ure. Young Co. Itp
MIXED COW PEAS. Orange and Am
ber Cane, Corn, Beans, Lima Beans,
Peanuts and Chufas. Blakely Brothers
.Seed Store, Telephone 188.
Itc
SALESMAN WANTED —If y-ou are
ambitious you can make good money
with a Rawleigh mute. We *help you
t^ of fact, thfere is no oth^ plan yet!K®t started. No capital or experience
wori^^ed out for the spendingv of the'
Write Rawleigh’s, Box SCE-27-2-
workVelief money. It seems doubt-
fuL if ihuch of it can get into action
minutes dragged before a distant I <ii»P®rsed^h€ rainbow; Modern Waltz
trampling began to pound on his ear
drums. A shore party had been comb
ing the beach. The empty boats at
mooring and the ship in the gulf
would naturally 8ugge.st that way of
escape. As he spnThg erect, his sharp
whistle pierced the dusk.
Continued next week
Mothei^s Day ,
Pr^ram Sunday
“Mother’s Day,”- will be observed
at North Broad street Methodist
chiMTch Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.'
At the evening hour the pastor will
use the Sixth Commandment as the
theme for his sermon.
; It isTTated that the GreehVille
District conference, which includes
fhis church, will be held in Greenville
bn next Tuesday, May-14th.
in Black and White" by Priscilla
Thompson, Frances Benton, Caroline
Monteith and Dorothy Bradford, Lou
ise, DuRante and Esther Me.ssick.
The recessional was made by the
stone step.s leading from The Dingle.
The musicians were Mattie Brun.son
and Louise Cope.
PLAY AT HURRICANE
A piny by a Renno cast will be pre
sented in the Hurricane.^ schoolhouse
V>n the evening of May 17th, at eight
p*clock. A small admission of 10c and!
Lydia, MoUohon
. Win Big-4 Games
Lydia kept up fts good work in the
Big' Four group Saturday afternoon
by setting'down Newberry in big time
style, 9 to 5. ^
Crockeii and Patterson led the as
sault for Lydia, while Bauknight and
Hamilton were oustanding for the
losers.
Lydia 9 .13 2
Newberry 5 11 3
this year.
Richmfond, Va.
SCE-27-2,
Itp
BABY CHICK.S, Feeds, Feeders, Oys
ter .ShelLs. .Salt Brick. Stock Pow
der, I’as'is Green, Arsenate of Lead,
h’l^wer Pots. Blakely Brothers Seed
.Store. Telephone 188. • - Itc
\ _ raging Issues
Never befora have .Senators .and
Representatives done so much dodg-
IT CAN BE CLEANED OR
. , ^ were. Thej pressed, Royal can do it. Royal Dry
scheme works this way: the leaders Cleaners, ^uth Broad Street, Phona
of one house make sure that the other) 77. . ■ * tf
form^i.rwvTSWFJ-IT POTATO PLANTS, Pepper
., tljetn; then plants. Tomato Plants, Egg Plants,
it\5®*'t®i*i lbat Cabbage Plants and liCttuce Plants.
It will be amended, defea^d or held'Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-
Op when it geta to the oth\ end of phone 188. . < Itp
the Capitbl. Thtis there was^ over- s^PEND your vacation at Myrtle
- Beach. New house' and good food.
Write for rates and reservations. My
addre.ss is 146 E. Main St.,'Spartan-
urg, S. C., before May 24th. After
that date it will be “The Ru-Du-Le,”
Mj^le Beach, S. C. Mrs. Rufus-D.
5-16-2tp
irity
Lewis
Mollohon Wins
In the remaining Big Four game,
Mollohon kept ahead by winning from
Goldville in a slugging match, 12 to 9.
Both teams staged a creditable
brand of baseball. T^ and R. Shealy
15c will be charged the nroeeeda Mollohon,
lOC will DC cnargea, me proceeoa VO —tji- Weathers and Deasp Ipd Gold-
he used for the benefit of the school. leathers and Dease led uoid
CHILDREN*S-DAY AT RENNO
Interesting Children’s Day exercises
Will be held at the Renno Methodist
S;hurch Sunday morning at eleven
o’clock. All members of the congrega
tion and residents of that community
are cordially invited to attend the ex
ercises. . *r
APRIL HONOR ROLL FOR
WADSWORTH SCHOOL
r
^First grade: Johnita Horton, Jean
Williams^ .
Fourth grade: Omega Monroe.
I^enth grade: Martha Young.
^ V ■
ville at bat.
Mollohon 12
/T"
14
whelming vote for the Social Se<
bill in the House, but few even of\its
ardent supporters believe thatft^
Senate will pass anything like the
measure which got through the lower
House. _
The criticisms of and attacks upon
NRA are having such sft effect that
there .is not much chance of a new We Do
NR Admeasure being drafted or even
attempted at this session, unless the
President puts the screws on tighter
than he now seems inclined to do.. The I
best judgment herg is that Congress)
may by a simple joint resolution con
tinue the present NRA set-up* for an
other year from June 16th, unless the
Supreme Court, in tha meantime, de
clares the whole thing unconstitution
al. The general feeling is that NRA
Kihds of
RINTING
Exc0t BAD
Goldville. .... 9___ 12
B. Rollins, Martin and Rhinehardt; dead, anyway, except for a few
Farmer, Morse and Hunnicutt.
CLEMSON MEN TO MEET
The Laurens County'Clemson asso
ciation will meet in. Laurens on next
Tuesday night, May 14th. Supper will
be served, after which an interesting
program will be presented. All former
Clemson men in the county are cor
dially invited.'
Say—
“I SAW IT IN TEE CHRONICLlT
ThMmk Tm!
large industries.
Opposition To AAA
There is a more decided attitude of
opposition toward any strengthening
of the AAA. The revolt againts the
processing taxes- haa-become acute,
especially in the South. Drouth and
dust-storms in. the West have made
the feeble efforts of AAA to limit pro
duction look ridiculous compared wltii
what Nature can do when it takes a
liand. There is great concern on Capi
tol Hill over the reports of a revolt
Lady’s Pai^ul Trouble
Helped cBy^ Cardui
" "Why do so many womeh take Oar-
dul for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer is
that they want results such as Mra.
Herbert W. Hunt, of HallsvlUe, Texa^
descrlbea. She write*: "My health
wasn’t good. I suffered from cran4>-
iog. My pain would ba ao intanaa it would
nauaaata m». I would Joat draf around,
ao ■lusii^ and 'do-laas.' My oaotliar da-
eldad to flva ma Cardui. I b^an to BMnd.
That Ur^ alugelali (aallnf waa fona and
tba paint dltappaarad. I ean't pralaa Oar-
dul too highly boeauaa 1 know It halpad
MO." ... IX Cardui dOM not halp TOO,
•onanlt a phyatclao.
CHECKS
MALARIA
' IN S DAYS
COLDS
Liqnid - TaUeto FIRST DAY.
^Ive - Note _ . ' , ..
Dropg Tonic and Laxatim
666
■ ^ "V/. < •
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