University of South Carolina Libraries
I PAGE wo i ■ ..L THE CtJNTtoS CHRONICLE. CLINTON. & C. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 193S A GREENWOOD TIES WITH JOANNA; . NINETY-SIX WINS OVER CLINTON Ninety-Six jumped on three Clinton pitchers for h 16 to 9 win at Clinton. Clinton apparenlHr'had the game on ioe until the seventh inning^when th< score was 8 to 2. Trammell, whe^as ^'the mound for. Clinton, weakened in the seventh, and was replaced by Suggs. Ninety-Six jumped on him for 5 runs in the seventh and 4 in the eighth, when he was replaced by Cox, who was hit for five runs in the ninth. Odiome, McCarter and Leaman had three out of five and McCarter got a borne run ip the activities. Sanders, for Ninety-Si^ had three doubles and a pair of singles, while Knox had three hits. Watts . - Ingle Bjrrd. and Wrinkle, ... 2 4 2 Howard and ^rm llemohstration ' Notes C. B. Cannon, County Agent . A STATEMENT TO THE PAtROfl OF HUNTER SCHOOL DISTRICT BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ■ Greenwood, June 2. — Greenvrood’s revived bali'club showed the local fans that their last Saturday’s Ancfoi^ over Joanna was no fluke by knocking over the league leaders, 4-3, Saturday af- ‘ Procedure'for Replacement of 1934 Bankhead Certificates With the 1985 Certificates. , All 1934 held-over gin certificates to be used by the farmers for 1985 ust be replaced with new certificates a different''color for 1935. V To^^e Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 5 The Board of Trustees of Hun ^hool District No. 5 requests that you consulted and informed of this status in April. • On-April 22, 1935, the board of true- Legion Team • ' 7.: L ./ 1 Play Woodruff Thfi undefeated Clinton Anaerican Legion bas^all team meets the imde- ;feate4 W’oodruff team at C|inton.MiiI park next Monday afternoon at 4:30, for the championship of the district. Clinton has defe4ited Laurens twice / ♦ spacb to the foUowing statement! * conference with Senator. scores of 16-2 and 9-7. They in this week's issue of your paper. We have been informed that Senator Ninety-Six ... ,....16 15 4 Clinton 9 16 2 Ninety-Six: Marchant, KisCr and Sanders; Clinton: Trammell, Suggs, Cox and McCarter. Mathews Downs Laurens^ Mathews defeate<l Laurens .on the latter’s home field with Hansmon- hurling ste^y ball and his team hit ting behindf hijn in the pinches. He slapped out a homer in the fourth with Rhodes on. Laurens .scored in the first, second ami ninth innings as Hansmon kept their six hits well .scattered. Mathews scored four in the thiH when Doolittle oubled and ■scored ahead of Hansmon on the latter's home run. There was sonie nice fielding with each side contributing a double play. Mathews 6 9 3 La urens .. .\^ 4 10 3 Hansmon and Doolittle, Hair and Brady. ' Ware Shoals Beats Watts *=• The Ware Shoals Riegels defeated Watts 5 to 2 in a game featured by heavy hitting and sjwrkling fielding at Ware Shoals .Saturday. Watts put over its first run in the initial inning on a^ walk, an error and a three-base hit by McAbee, and the Riegels came back with four runs on heavy hitting. Special fielding featuresf were the catch by Mo6re of 0’Bannion:’8 drive to deep center and Lewi^ catch of Smyth’s fly in the sixtKinning. Ware Shoals .... .V. 5 7 2 ternoon. A crowd of over a thou.sand ojf a different'• color for 1935. Any i saw A1 Veach shade Bill Ouzts, Joanna farmer holding a 19J4 gin t^rtificate Saturday evening in reference to ace, and watched the local boys hit when runs were needed. It 'wa.s a real ball game' all the way the Clinton school matter stated, among other thingrs,- that 'the board is required to bring same to this of fice as soon as possible and have same registered with the assistant in cot- had broken faith with him. This we .with both teams playing tight ball andi^^ adjustment. The following are in-i deny-emphatically. The facts are‘that -the. fans were on-edge all the ' atnictions received from Washington the senator broke faith with the board untir Frankling gatbei^ in Ashby concerning the certificates to be re- Galloway s fly to end the game with jjcwed: Ouzts on base. ^ producer may bring his certifi- Greenwood started off strong in'cate to “the office of the'^assistant in their half of the first. Morrow slapped jcotton adjustment, county agent’s qf- one to left for the first of^ his three .fjee^ where it. will t>e listed by serial hits and went to second when Whit-1 number and net pounds on Form No. lock made a bad throw to catch Bowie at first after the latter had bunted. B. A. 123, “Producer’s Certification and Receipt for 1934 Certificates to Bailey also bunted and Murrow was^tfie replaced by Certificate Usable in safe at the plate. Bailey was caught off first. Gblden laid down a nice one in front of the plate and Bowie scored. Goldville scored in the third, on Ouzts’ walk, A. Galloway’s sacrifice and Kirk’s hard single to left. They .scored again in the fourth on a single and a stolen base and another single by Abrams. Their last run was scored in the fifth on A. Galloway’s walk. 1935.’’ This form is to be executed in triplicate. TTie original is to be for warded to Washington, one copy is to be handed to the producer, and the other copy of the set of three is to be retained in the county agent’s office. Each set of. receipts is to be numbered serially, starting with No. 1 for the firstfcset executed in the county. This form carries the producer’s certifies Higbe’s single and a stinging drive by tion.that the certificate was duly is- Whillock. 'sued to him and is at this time right- in failing to cariy out his promises to the hoard. We understand that Mr. Nance also said that the teachers of the district would have been paid if the trustees had not spent the money for building purposes that had been appropriated for paying the teachers. This is not correct, and is calculated to misrepre sent the true situation and mislead the public. It has been stated that Mr. Nance also said that he had granted every request made of him by the board. This is not correct. At the beginning of the school year 1933-34 the district had a surplus Nance at Clinton, in whkb the board ^ain requested that funds be provid ed to complete' the school term. He also have defeated Fountain Inn by the_ scores of 13-1 and 6-0. The boys bear t^ earmarks of being a ^nner, stated that he would be in Columbia j so come out and them your sup the next day and would take the mat-1 poit, ter up wHh the representatives fromj - Laurens county and would let us know TO SPEAK SUNDAY what could be done and~would write us the following night. His' letter dat ed at Columbia, S. C., April 23, 1935, was received Wednesday, the 24th, Rev. Matthew Lynn, pastor of the Presbsrterian church of 'jj Coleman, Texas, will preach Sunday evening at the First Ptesbytqrian efaurch of this in drhich he stated he could not sub-j city. Mr. Lyniv>and family are now scribe to our request. In the same let- visiting his parents, Dr. Iind Mrs. I* R. Lynn-.-A cordial invitation is ex- tended’f^s public to bear him Sunday ew^jiing. ~ ter he requested the. board to call a mass meeting for the firflowing Friday night at 8:30 to settle the matter. Th^ board complied with bis request and the meeting was held at Florida Street ! school building. We have been inforin- [ ed that a memft>er of the delegation! I, Wash M. Pitta, hereby wish to from Laurens county in discussing the announce to the voters of School Dis- Announcement trict No. 5, Hunter Township, tbnt I am in the mce for Schoirf Trustee^ on the platform of diversification in matter bn Thursday before the mass meeting on Friday quoted Senator Nance as saying that he was not‘go ing to do a d-r^ thing about'it, they Trusteeism the same as in agrienl- would just have to close the schools.' jturism—and the efficient running of A budget of the expenses for the i the school without further burden to credit with the county treasurer. At j 1934-35 session was submitted to the I the taxpayers, and if possible, reduce the time for fixing levies for the ta'x I senator and representatives; and war- expenditures. Also, that I am running year 1933 which was the tax period j rants have been issued for all expend!- for the .school year 1933-34, the levy itures. These warrants are« itemized was reduced to liy» milks as the trus-j and* the originals are on file with the A Gi'oenwood got the two runs needed .fully in his possession. This form fur- tees estimated that this with the sur-'county treasurer and the duplicates to win the game in the fourth, aided j ther carries the certification of the by..some loose fielding. Jordan walked'assistant in cotton adjustment veri- but went out when Veach hit a field- fying the above information. The cer- er’.s choice. Murrow got his third sin- tificate, or certificates, along with the gle but was caught-at second on Bow- covers are to be stapled to this form, ie’a fielder’s choice, Veach going toj —, third. Bailey got^by an error, Veachi , .scoring and Bowie^ going to third and scoring when ^Jolden’s drive down to first wa.s too hot fdr B. Galloway to handle. There wa.s no more scoring although both teams put on threats. plus would operate the schools for the are on file with the county superiti- .session; with the positive understand-, tendent of education. These warrants ing with the senator that the reduction are public -property of this school dis- would be for one year only. When the'trict and are open to inspection at any time came to fix levies for the School time. The board of trustees has re- year 1934-35 the senator failed to' quested J^he senator and representa- carry out his promise and broke faith' tives to provide funds_foj and to have , ] • « ., it* with the trustees. In the meantime, a complete audit made of the'books, JudpnK the repor^ of farmer, fund, and affair, of this di.trict. fixed salaries and these salaries were in line with other schools comparable on my own merits or demerita—have not been approached by any person or politician. 1 am announcing to win. Your Bupport wjll be sincerely appre ciated. WASH M. PITTS SPECIAL OFFER coming to,the office, there is unusual infestation-by boll weevils this year I in cotto. At thi.s .stage of the cotton WANT S FOR SALE — E.skimo Spitz puppies. \ See James Austin Chandler. Itc bhough both teams put on threats. ; . with Clinton. In a conference with the, There was some nice handling ofj*’ 1 nipor n us boardj>ointed out'that the - sweet poi.son at once, using at the rate the ball by all the outfieldens but A. Galloway contributed the ma.sLerpioc€ with a l^autiful falling catch of Rice’s drive that looked good for a homer. Cieeiiwood .... (... .... 4 8 2 Joanna .... r.. 3 8 2 Veach and Reeder, Ouzts and Girk. Liquor Sale Right Cienied To County -For sale — sugar Drip and Texas Ribbon/Cane Seed. Apply to R. T. Dpnlap, Thorjiwell Orphanage. Ic Tax Commission Attorney’ Ad vises Refusal of Permit To Allendale County. -Columbia, June 1.—Counsel for the MIXED t ow PEAS,-Chicken Feeds,is^ate tax -commission to<lay advised ■ Plants of all kinds, |||bed Beans, ('aJH‘ Se7d. Blakely Brothers. Tele phone 188. Itc CABBAGFi PLANTS —Four varieties - imlrfiage ami-rcollard plants now ready^and this i.s a good time to set them for 'winter u.se. Mrs. J. W. Milam. Itp WANTED — To rejiair your electric fans,.electric irons, radios and other electrical appliances. R. Stanton Blakely. Itp LOST—On last Thursday, May 30th, IlC.OO bill, lietween I. C. Boland’s j store and ('ommercial Bank. Reward.the provision of the constitution only that an application by Allendale coun ty for a retailer’s liquor license should be denied. J. Frazier Lyon, commission attor ney, issued an opinion that t;he new tiquov daw “<loes not make provision for the sale of alcoholic liquors by state, county or* municipal officers.’’ He cited a section of the state con stitution which says: “The geit^al as- .sembly may prohibit the manufacture and sale and retail of alcoholic liquors and beverages within the state and may authorize and empower state, county and municipal officers, all or either,’’ to deal in liquors. “You will note,’’ Lyon said, “that if returned to P. B. Adair. Itc FOUND in hiy front yard, a kiddy car. Owner may get same upon descrip tion and payment of this ad. Mrs. D. J. Brimm. Itc SALESMAN WANTED — Man with car for Rawleigh route of 800 cus tomers. Good proposition for right man. Route experience preferred. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCF-27-MA, Richmond, Va. Itp N PACIFIC ATLANTIC )» N orth, East, South, West—wherever your car takes you— anywhere in the United States or Canada—you can **sit tight*' and stop worrying, if you permits the legislature to authorize state, county and municipal officers to engage in the sale of alcoholic liquors.’’ - Explaining that the legislature did not make that provision in the liquor law, he concluded that “1 am, there fore, of the opinion that the applica tion on behalf of Allendale county and the officers representing it should be denied.’’ A clause which would have permflt- ted counties to secure licenses and op erate liquor stores was eliminated fron^ the bill in free conference. Some other counties had indicated they might apply for licenses if no applications were filed for privately- operated stores within their borders. of one pound calcium ansenate, one gallon of water, apd one gallon of mo lasses, mixing first the calcium arse nate and water, then adding the mo- las.ses. This mixture is known as the l-l-Lmixture. It is very important not to use soured molasses as it will blis ter cotton. Molasses will sour over night mixed with water; therefore, [do not leave any mixture over-night. One of the best ways to apply this mixture is by the mop method.‘Take a light piece of board about 30 inches long. On one end it should be ab^t fpur inches wide, six inches long, tap ering down to two inches on.the other end. On the wide end cut notches one inch and three inches from the end. To make the mop take old overall leg or crocus sack, a strip 30> inches long and six inches wide, wrapping this material around the end where the nO'tches have been cut, which will al low thrbe inches flap, tying this strip of doth or crocus sack on the slat by the u.se of strong or wire in the noteb- es. Apply the mixture to the cotton by swinging the mop back and forth with the natural swing of the arm while walking down the row. As small as the cotton is now, the weevil will get the poison just so it is on the plant, whether in the bud or on the leaf. This mixture should be applied in thtee applications, four to six days apart. . - __ levy of 17*^ mills would not run thei t iqo- schools. He stated that it would runp^”* the schools if the teachers were cut to i B. H. BOYD. T. h. W. BAILEY. W. W. HARRIS. S. W.^SUMEREL. $66.00 per month ^nd the term to 8 pkamkAf MaaI-a months; and he stated further that he V^iacUHIJCl IvlCCLo would see ti^at the schools would not run but 8 months. Later he said there was no need for them to run more than 8 months as the ninth month was only a frolic and an opportunity for the teachers to draw an extra month’s The Parents Magazine, 8 for fl.OO. New. JAMES_ W. CALDWELL 88 at 12:30 m (intha Tuesday Night j COCT^. JMNWtMCMICin Joint Meet Planned Greenwood Clyb To Be Host To Fifteen~T)ther Clubs In This Section On June 28. ' A TALK TO WOMEN I^want to make thiji talk to my good women readers ... I know it concerns every woman whose eyes mfiy fall.up; on the words herein. To begin with, no two women in this world are exactly^ alike. Therefote, it is unreasonable to imagine that they could all take the same kind of medi cine and* receive benefit; a “patent jETNA-IZE Our Mtns Cemkiusthn AmfmobiU PelkjCO^tTt tvtrj insurable motor ing nsk and .Ctna’s Coasc-to-CoMt Serrlce ofZ9,OOOiCtna>izert means hclf^ near at hand, whenever you osed it ^ Foreign cc^rage may be included by endorsstetcot S. W. SUMERRL Aetna-izer Next Door to Western Union Phone 80 Greenwood, June 3. — According' to, announcement of Dr. Roswell C. Long, president of the Greenwood Rotary club, the local Rotarians will entertain the members of the 15 nearby clubs in what promises to be a highly suc cessful inter-c|ty meeting here on June 28 with a''barbecue that will be Compounds,” medicine'^ that would help one woman might fail with ninety-nine others. I have known one woman to spend fifty dollars for a nostrum she had heard would be “good for her’’; she was dis appointed, of course. No woman should buy-a-medicine aimed at a single symptom; I would not buy a medicine over the counter for "backache,’’ “pelvic trouble,” “fe^ male complaint,” “leucorrbea,” and such like; the latter may have any one of a hundred causes. Find the cause, treat your cate and get well. Only your medical advisor is competent. 1 have no tolerance for “vegetable “Indian discoveries,’^ free to all visiting Rotarians. The “Squaw cordials,” and the like, such guest,of honor will be Dr. Alex Pot-[as exe sold indiscriminately. Two sis- t:, have the Mme symptoms, and yet have entirely, di^erent dia ler of Zurich, Switzerland, European secretary-of Rotary International. He has been secured through the efforts of District-Governor John Ar rington, Jr., of Greenville, who will also be present as will be the incom ing governor, George Ivey, of Char lotte. It is also expected that the in coming president of the local club, Caleb A. Haskew, will have returned from the International convention in Mexico. Those invited to be guests of the lo cal cltrf) include Anderson, Laurens, Clinton, Greenville, Spartanburg, Co lumbia, Neiwberry, Bateaburg-Lees- ville, Augusta, Elberton,. Walhalla, Seneca, Tryon, Westopnater, Lexing ton end Union. pay. ■^—T-he--senator has stated in public that sufficient money had been pro vided but the trustees had used money appropriated for teachers’ pay for building. Not one cent of money ap propriated'for teachers’ pay has been spent for building. There was an ap propriation for the purchase of mate rials for the Academy" Street school building, of $4,200.00, but the federal government failed to furnish the labor as had been promised and it was nec- es.sary to .spend out of the general fuiTd a sufficient amount to complete the building and make repairs. Had this amount been applied to teachers’ pay it-would have run the schools for abaut two weeks. Two members of the board of trus tees, representing the board, appeared before .the senator and members of the House at Laurens on Monday, June .3, 1935, and gave them a state ment of the amount necessary to com plete the payment of the expenses for the Clinton schools for the session 1934-35, which ends June 30, 1936. The senator* and representatives ad vised that immediate provision would be made for the payment of the bal-' ance due the teachers on salaries for this session and the board is now pre preparing the warrants. 'The board is 1 < ► delighted that this matter has been | arranged after continuous efforts- since the early part of the summer, 1934, at which time the board submit ted a budget to the senator and rep resentatives for the then coming school year 1934-35. At "a conference last summer the board was told by Senator Nance that the schools would positively not run longer than ^ months and that no school in the wuntry would run long er than 8 months. The senator and the representatives decided- that the mill- age of this district would be 514 mills ‘ less than that voted on by the people of the district for the maintenance and operation of the schools. trustees were not given the amount we asked for and which was necessary to run the schools. The trustees have neve^ aneed to nor stated that the amount p^viously provided by the senator and delegation would be sufficient to oper ate the schools. In anticipation of this shortage of funds the board of trus tees last fall requested the auditor aikd treasurer of* the county ttrlevy and collect the taxes which had been voted on by the people of the district This was not done. As was anticipated, the funds ran out and the senator was The June meeting of the Chamber o»f Commerce will be held next Tues day evening at 7:30 at the Mary Mus- grove Tea Room. All members are uiged by President Heustess to be present Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS **• and ••• EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, G^ Mgrt. (Bring Your Container) A SURE KILLER FOR FUES AND MOSQUITOES Geo. A. Copeland & Son I Phone 61 — We Deliver eases. Of course, married women differ from their uranarried sisters, gnd of course, require different lines of in vestigation. and, different treatment It would be foolish to treat both alike, simply because both wore feminine apparel! In no-capacity is the family doctof a more faithful servant than in his treatment of his woman patrons. Say- n MW IT IN THE CRRONlCUr Thank Yaa! “SPEEDY” m*m ^Wt'UL MEVcK EE A3LE TO KATCH “TERRIBLE TCRRY ■ A5 LOM<j AS HE'S IM THAT ' li-EO CAR V-PCM By Clinton Motor Co., South Broa^ St. 1' •"in QUtCK.MCKl- CET OUT ^ vouR CARs-weve cior ! TO head OFF-TeRWBLE TERRY AT^X RONTS.' \ MOVt,MAK»| rfi'-^>^0 FA5T loHTH 'uET-AWAi.V -n chanjce. PHONE.* 'TFYOi7o^OOOHTO?«7Tiir OP THE CA»W SPECOy/XNOlS RECOMENO E O YOU WOULDN'T NEXT WE scow<;eTTi/46 IVTiMe STARTED POR :s»xPoiNTa-’ We have a number of good clean need you. buy. ■ HOTOOCi-THIS TIMa TMER^ BEEN OOCD HUMTIHC. weYHEse FARTi IN TEN’YEARS. JT , T 'ME ME A r \ TT^ HUNT»N_ ) V 1^^ ■ •IHETPAPl It win pay you to see these can bofore g . ^ : -J. ♦ 10