The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 11, 1935, Image 8
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TBB CLINTOM CHROMCLR CUtTOW. & C.
r ' ,
THM>4paT. JULY ti, IMS
CentraTt Lead
To Ware locale
I
AMUua VtnwioiiB Over Mat-
ImWs. Clintoil "Loms. Watts
Btanks Niacty-Six.
j—
■Urted j6omiict>
wUh Corky’a pMeliii« laturday
in the third inl^nf and
•oehed acroee eeven rant tq| tew up
IMr c*>Be with ICithews, G^net
in and held the half win-
wn to five hits and three runs for
the Test of the gaine.
Mathews scored once in the first
ftame and put across two more in
their half of the third but from then
em ^11 Ousts kept their hke scattered
fi!wH no more runs caine in. He yielded
aeven* hits all told and favt up no
hMes on balls.
Bruce Galloway led the hitters with
four for five, while Ahramo fot three
Lydia Hean^
Before
/ 5
Coiv^ Orders Ldcal Mills To ^n-
tinuc Operatloii Under. l^es-
ent Manaiiement and File Plan
or Reorfanintion By July 31.
Hie Lydia Cotton Milk of this city,
which on June 19th flkd a petition
for i^naninatiott undet^ Section 77-B
of the national bankruptcy act, ts per
mitted to continue operation under its
present officera and directors in ac
cordance with an order issued^ last
Frtday morninir at a hearing in Green
ville before Judge H. H. Watkins in
the United States court. Ihe^ mill
which hee been closed for the past
two wedn, did not resume operation
this week.
It was further ordered at the bear
ing-that the mill file with the comt
THB blBTARY?ltOBLBM
f believ the tigie will come when diet
is reduced to ab exact science, as-H
nM to
^ not later than July 81, He cootcmpkt-
b'^T»i«i B^*^h^;t**0^!v»ynni«.tk«. At‘l.ittiTO
two for four for the losers.
Whitlock and Blair got^four bag
gers and Burgess, Blair and Higby
got triples while Beel slipped out s
^uble. w
Joanna 007 OiO 011—10
Mathews 102 000 000— 8
Ousts and Girk; Corley, Gaines and
Brady.
Watts Defeats Ninety-Six
Howard, Watts* left-handed pitcher,
liad the Ninety-Six slviggers swinging
wild, striking out 13 and limiting them
to five hits, four of them after the
«i>th inning. The score was 4 to 0.
Watts.... 4 8 1
Ninety-Six 0 6 2
Howard and Duncan; Bennett and
Sanders. .
Riegela Defeat Clinton
Ware Shoals defeated Clinton, 10-3,
on the latter’s diamond a^ Mobley let
the losers down with five scattered
hits. Nice fielding by Werner and
Chapman feautred his support.
Odiorne led at bat for Clinton, get
ting two for four, while Wright, for
Ware Shoals, got thr^^for four and
Sanders slapp^ out two home runs.
Bolick and Odoirne hit homers for the
losers. .—
Ware Shoals 10 12 0
Clinton 3 6 6
Mobley.and Graham; Trammell and
Duncan.
ERA And PWA To
I _
Be Merged Soon
.Columbia, July'^. — Lawrence M.
Pinckney, state worke progress ad
ministrator, announced today the ap
pointment of State ReMef Administra
tor J. D. Fulp ae deputy WPA admin
istrator with the explanation that the
emergency relief administration soon
wuold be absorb^ by the WPA.
The announcement was made in an
address before the,board directors
of the Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, the Richland county legislative
(delegation and the Columbia city
council.
, Pinckney did not say when the ERA
would be merged into the WPA but
explained that “Colonel Fulp will stay
where he is until he win<fe up the work
of the ERA. I don’t miml telling you
that I have made him my deputy.”
He said approximately 300. persons
would be employed by the WPA head
quarters in accounting, disbursement
and procurement divisions > under au-
*thority of the United States treasurer.
SPECIAL
BfUcr Homm aad Garden*, with My
Gardca Helper—17 niaatka, $1.00.
JAMBS W. CALDWELL
it was stated, the court will pam an
order fixing the time and place for a
second hearing.
• Judge Watkins also instructed that
the mill file a schedule showing the
names and addresses of all creditors
with the amounts of their claims, and
that before July 10th the mill file a
further, schedule showing the.names
and addressee of all stockholders with
the number of shares held by each.
The petition for reorganisation stat
ed that the mill had been undble to fi
nance its operation for the past five
years other than through loans and
money supplied by" the S^kton Com
mission companyJof NeW York. The
paper was signed by W. E. Johnson,
secretary of the corporation.
The Lydia plant manufactures print
cloths and. carded broadcloths, and
normally employs about 400 people.
Its capital stock consists of 4,000
shares of common stock of par value
of 3100. Total liabilities of $2,581,-
476.14 were listed in the petition^ with
total assets of the same figure.
The hearing in Greenville Friday
was attended by a number of local
stockholders.
Lydia Holding
i ffig Six Lead
•'t- ■ ■ , ■
Rain postponed the Lydia-Mollohon
games Saturday, allowing the second
division tb creep up. '
Newberry staged a hit and run
game over Watts, winning 10 to 1.
Brentwn allowed only two hits while
he and Bouknight hit hard for the
winners.
Newberry .... 10 16 1
Watte ....' .... 1 2 4
Brennan and Bouknight; Bobo and
Brownlee.
Laurens blanked Goldville, 7 to 0, in
a game featured by the hitting of the
winners.
Laurens j.lO 2 0
Goldville 0 6 3
CARD OF THANKS
Wp wish we might have our friends
know, how very deeply we appreciate
their; many kindnesses and words of
sympathy in the loss of our dear
mother.
May God’s richest blessings rest
upon each of you.
• Mrs. G. A. Black.
Mrs. J. V. Edwards.
SUBSCRIBE 10 THB CHRONICLE
*Tke Paper Everybody Reads'*
surely is destin^tf to become. But not
yet. •
You will read all soHs of theories
by men with differing ideas, all of
which expressions are based on vary
ing experiences. It is in that frame
of mind that 1 am writing yon this
letter. More than forty years of ex
perience and observation are Ikhixid
what I shall say here. Hence 1 am
more practical than technicgl in these
remarks. "
Formerly the dbetor caotionod his
patient against L**dark meats” of any
kind. In this ancient custom I am a
reformer. If my weak brother can dis
pose of a dry lump of asbestos, like
breast of fowl, it seems to me he can
digest a cedar shingle!
I advise wing of chicken instead of
breast, Irhen I want my invalid to
have real nourishment. 'To me there
is no more real food in the breast of
fowl than there is in so much brown
paper!
I have heard miKh of war against
the use of pork and in favor of the
flesh of the ox. I prefer mutton to
either, for the invalid. If well-prepared
I have been a substantial advocate of
ham and bacon when my patient need
ed .strength.
There are few casea where 1 permit
half-raw beef-steak. There are indeed
times when actual blood must be in
troduced iirto the veins to sustain life.
But that is not a dietary procedure.
I have much of praise for crisped
bacon iiTcertain case4 of debility. I be
lieve in meats being thoroughly cook
ed if the sick man be entrust^ with
them. I
I am a friend of that easily-pre
pared, readily-digested, highly-potent
dish, boiled bacon with spinach or oth
er “greens” for “average cases” in
Todd Rcupiofi
The watmUl reunidh of the late Jp-
Mph T. Todd’v family |Waa. Jbeld on
July 4>tb ait the oM home pfam five
mdlMfirpm CHston in taa Legg Brandi
oommunity. Of die 148 iriends and rel-
mlPMm pNMIl^ wCN wW wIV Onll*
drenof Mr. andJCrs. Todd; Mrs. Gao.
weakened, run-down
cry for strength.
conditions that
FINAL SETTLEMENT
■ Take notice that on the 6th day of
August I will render a final account
of my acts md doings as Administra
trix of the.estate of George Ro(bert
Davidson, deceased, in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens coun
ty, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Admipistratrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that,date; and all
persons having claims against 'Mid es
tate will present them on 6r before
said date, duly proven, or be forever;
barred. «
MRS. SARAH BELL DAVIDSON,
Administratrix,
^ted July 2, 1936.—7-26-4tc.
W. Cnnningliam, Mrs. J. W. Dognaa,
Mrs. R. T.'DomMUi, andM* Seed Todd
of this city. There are^ gvaadchil-
dren! All were at'the reumon except
Lewis dunni^hain, Paul Todd a^
Ronald Domian. All of tlie deeoend-
ante of Sammie Todd were prseent.
By family and individual groupc the
reunkm, one of th# hnieet, pniiape,
in county, included:
George W. Cunningham, Mrs. Alice
ToJd Cnmiingtaam, CHofton; Boy C.
Simpeon, Snean B. SimpsoB^ Green-
v)Ue; Joe H. Simpson, Bobo
Simpson, Dorothy Simpeon, WUtmhg:
Rebecca Simpson, Betty Bobo, Mehel
Andrews, Clifford Roland, Sthel
Cunningham Rowland, Cliffo^ Row
land, Jr., Dawson, Ga.; McLees Cun
ningham, Mrs. Minnie ihincm Cunmng-
bam, Sam Compton, Corrie Cunning
ham Compton, Sam Con^iton, Jr.,
George Lewis Cunninghapi, Clinton;
Corrie Todd Donnan, Bees Donnaa,
Sam Dornion, Lucy Donnan, Laurine;
Irene Doiman, Whitmire; Corrie Bell
Donnan, Margaret Donnan, George S.
Donnan, Greenville; Jane Donnan, Co
lumbia; Tom Scott, Arniie May Don-
non Scott, T. P. Scott, Jr.,'Anne Don
nan Scott, John Sicott, William ^Todd
Scott, Whitmire; Mamie Todd Donnan,
Carrol, Marie, Greenville; Dean Poole,
Luqile Donnan -Poole, Mary Alice
Poole, Barbara Lee Poole, Hubert Al
vin Poole, Miriam Lucale Poole, Greer;
Josephine Donnan, Edmond Sauls, Guy
Laweonf Lillian Donnan Lawson,
Greenville; Re^ Todd, Lucy Sloan
Todd, Martha R. Todd Workman,
Charles Workman, Harry Bolick, Eliz
abeth Todd Bolick, Mary Bell Todd,
Sloan Todd, Walter Todd, CKikon;
Elizabeth l^yce Todd, Grier Todd,
Myrtle Reed Todd, Ellen Todd, Ryland
Boyce Todd. Mrs. Kgthleen Todd, Elis-
abMh Todd, Ryland Boyoe Todd, Jr.,
Mrs. H. M. Smith, W. L. Smith, Dar
lington; Joe Martin Todd, Mrs. Flauda
Stanley Todd, Joe Martin Todd, Jr.,
Bobby Todd, William R. Tod<L BCary
JElrinee Todd, Maxine Todd, BilHe Todd,
Greenwood; Mrs. Alice Todd Martin,
Chester Mgrtln, Jr., Mrs. Ella S. Todd,
Mrs. Ella Todd, Atlanta, Gm.; Irene
Sumerel l>Mkl, Hubert Todd, Gusm
Brebmer Todd, Ruth Todd, Clinton.
P. H. Todd, Woixkuff; John C. Todd,
E^r Todd, WiUie Bkdc Todd, Ruth
Todd Poole, Clinton; James A. Po<^e,
Dora HodgM Poole, Helen R. Poole,
W. Augustus Po<^, Dunn, N; C.;
Mack Po^e, Edna D. Poole, Floyd
Poole, Ida B. Poole, Clara Po<^, Alice
Rebecca Poole, Allen Poole, Annie
Bell Poole, Mrs. Clara G. POole, Fran
ce Poole, Clinton; Earle B. Alenander,
Alioe Poole Alexander, Ldurens; Mar
tha Joe Ganas, Elberton«^Ga.r John H.
IViolc; Martha G. Poo>le, Iris Lee Poole,
Mrs. Oaeaar Gone, Cross Anchor; Joe
8. Poole, Pnmees Todd Poole, Mar-
iorie StepbeoB, 'Laurans; Sara Nellc
Poele, Maggie »akely Todd, Mark'
Todd, Easter Todd, Margaret thdfl,
Mary Todd, Brawn Tgdd, Hugh Todd,
Git Rev. C. & Batts, Bfra. C. Bittib
CHntoif; Eqgaiw Bawlaad; Mra. L^fe
Rowland, Mason Rowland, Laureh*;
Beatrice Rowland Rpeboek, Woddrnff;
Bob Cunningham, James iCwming-
ham, Fred Cunninghain^ Laurensr
Mattie Bkk^y, CMnton; Mips. James
Rei<L Falcon, N. C;; Mrs. Alice Blake
ly Weeks, iSi^an Weeks, Mrs. Fur
man ^-We^s^ Toin Cook, Frances
Blakely Cook, Della Deaver,. Donald '
Deaver, Seed Weeks, Frankie Weeks,
Greenville; Will Bririrn, Annie Duvall
Brawn, CUntan; Fanetie Bmija*
min, Port . GnineB,|i (Bu; Charlton D.
Benjamin, Leah BtnjNnnin, Chalkon.
Jr., Jim Benjamin, InendereontvilM, N.
C.; Miss Vennie Benjamin, Laur^.
NEW LINEN PRESS INSTAU
Tiy CARDUl For
FunclioiMd Monlhlp PtdiiB
1 niromen from ths tsan age to Um
ehaitta of Ufs have found Oarthil
iSDulnely helpful for the roliaf of
functional monthly pains dus to lack
of just the right strength from the
food they eat. lira. Grit Baynss, of
■■ax. Mow wrltM: “I used Oardul
«h« s fM lor •ramp* se4 love* tt wry
taoraaJT l Sstv rManiy tsMa OwSol
iurtae ilM rtisnsv of Ul«. 1 «m my aar-
MW, as4 hM* SB* W«fe sara SMI VM la
hiM iMlpae m» CMsUy.'
of
SinTB CLEANED t>inCE WHITE ANU FINISHED
WITH VELVET SMOOTHNE^.
The PabHe Is larited To loapect Our New Modc^
HscUaery.
ROYAL CLEANERS
‘ PHONE 77
H. D. HBNRT
1898-1935 F. M. BOLAND
R D. HENRY A COMPANY
4
famirance
STOCKS -
- BONDS — REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Tflephoae 121
Inward POISONS make you feel
TIRED and SLUGGISH
TMs Mofisni TfMtitisiitf TNm^ VltB*
mill ^ CsmpoMiMl, Win QM RM.ff
Thsm In Just i Few Dtys.
senai malMa yon fael bat
ter from the very flrat few
Vimya, bebanM tt ghma your
ttoaadbara nema aad
ttmt your nrod-out, ahigpdih ooodi- aterring lor; and the Iran and coo-
tton. nenroomaM and lack of energy per tStt any doctor win tMl yoa are
aad appettta may ha. and probal^ nefwmfy to iffdrich tad MoSTand
are. caoaed'hy your eystem belnc rigoroiM atted^ It atrengtbena dU
atarved for vttamlna B and O. Tour ^ elfalhatlon and ‘
^of strengtli aad endurance]^ SL
art due to^youiuayftam not
gatltac enough Iron and Conner SS^SP
^ red and up faallnc retted, ITOtti, and fuU ol
▼tioroiii.
'That 1
It wfqTio many people find
- ‘ iroi|( and^n^gr
the , ,
traattamt. Ther'a
Get a
^fun^ttJttetti days
gMl OOndttlOB. mmw
right, and hiiag bade their weiiht,
aad energy,
B Gem- treaoDint ooata only $1. aad
r need to p^ mUefac^ la guarantaad
lua. dif- tte vera M bottla or o
■tomacaa cheerfidqr lafimdad.
i Bold ,by 'Smith's Pharmacy and
good drug stores everywhere.
“SPEEDY”
By Clinton Motor Co., South Broad St
We h>Tc a noinber of good eloaa nsod can. It will pay yoo to see tkeae cin
RIEGEL SHIRT
SPECIAL
'Riegers Body-Sized Shirts
In Blue and White '
Formerly Sold for $1.95
/
'1 'X*'
Sizes 13*/, Ijti 17 Vi
Now $1,49 Each
3 for $4.00
Hvp&Aihir
Tbo Btm itr Men tad Boys
■"that’s, just the 1935 way of
saying what Chesterfields have
been saying for years . . .
Chesterfields do about every
thing a dgarecte ought to do.
^ Chesterfields have TASTE^—yes
plenty of it. But not too strong.
'And Chesterfields are MILD —
but they’re not insipid or flat.
Chesterfields to townf*
O iriMJMRV * Mont Toaoooo Co.
1
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