The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 29, 1935, Image 5
44.
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THCSSDAT, AUGUST *9, 1935 - , , ■ I:'
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TOE qt^KWai CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
A
ifeate
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3tate
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cJ!KnCSS A A^Kcrs
Mn. G. or OdiorM bM accepted a
position with The Chronide Publlsh-
^ing Co^y sQOoeeding Mia. Jas. R% Cop^
land, retigned. .«
The Rev. C. B. Betts, recently called
to the pastorate of the local A. R. f.
church, will arrive September 1st to
• enter tqwn his work.
The city sch<|^ls will open next Mon
day under the supervision of J. H.
Witherspoon. The Florida street
ichool building, recently completed,
will be used for the first time.
Missee Agnes and Margaret Ander
son, who have been spending the. sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bai
ley, leave this week for Olivet, Illinois,
where they will attend school.
Record Shows 1^203 Speecjies
Made. Withersiiooii, of
County Among ThoM Tafldni
Most. ' < *
CB
■J
Drr and Mrs. M. J. B^eFaddea re
turned yesterday frbm Hendersonville,
where they spent the suraltner.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Parks Adair and . _
little daughter ara at home •: 4s any other member of either branch
^Columbia, Aug. 25.-^~Sottth Carolina
legislators made 1,203 formal speeches
frooqfj the floor during the 1935 session,
records set forth today,^ in addition to
numerous motions and^arguments in
committee meetings./
The 46 senators, srithout any limi
tation upon length of time they
talked, made a total of .568 speeches
and the 124 representatives debated
635 times in all. '
The senate average eras more than
12 apeeches a member* while members
of the lower house made an average
of five each.
Fifty-one niend>er8, or neariy ohe-
third, were recorded as keeping silent
during the session. They werersix sen
ators and 45 rtpreaentatives.
The late Senator H. Kemper Cooke,
of Horry, an administration support
er' and “economy bloc^ wheelhorse,
made nearly twice as many speeches
visit to relatives in Orlando, Fla.
Miss Ruth Ferguson has returned to
her home in Spartanbmg: after a visit
* to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ferguson.
FU4AL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 30th day of
September, I will render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Hezzie
Partlow, deceased, in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens county,
at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
fr(Mn my trust as Administrator.
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 said es
tate-will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
C. A. POWER, Administrator
of Estate of Hezzie Partlow,
Deceased.
9-19-4tco.
during the record session, the journals
set forth. He made 10 per cent of the
senate arguments.
Cooke argued in his'fiery style 67
times, mostly during the early part of
the session. Representatives Calhoun
Thomas of Beaufort, *land D. A. G.
Ouzts of Greenwood, who were listed
D. B. Smith left Monday for New
York, where he will bpirifall goods for
the .!i^ll-known .Belk’s l^pt. store.
Mral. C. W. Weir and sojii C. W., Jr.,
spent Thursday in Greenwood.
Mrs. R. E. 2i{ysor and children re
turned Friday from Staunton, Va.,
where they have been spending sev
eral. weeks with relatives.
J. I. A(lair and Weldon Jackson
spent last Sunday in Johnson City,
Tenn., with 1. 0. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks of
Whitmire, spent the week-end with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Selmk
Franks..
Miss Gladys Barnes of Columbia,' is
visiting her sister and brother-in-law,;
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway.
^r. and Mrs. T, A. Cook and Mrs.
Q<wk of Greenville spent Sunday with
Ifr. and Mrs. A Ross Blakely.
Miss N^le Rearden of Graniteville,
n visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blakely.
Dr. D. J. Woods, accompanied by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Effie G. Robbins,
will return tomorrow from Martins-
burg, W. Va., where he has been visit
ing relatives.
Miss Frances Roper is spending sev
eral days in Morganton, N. C., with
Mrs. Harbinson.
James Jeanes visited relatives and
friends in Gufien^^ood Friday.
Hugh Eargle, who has been spend
ing several weeks with his brother in
Tryon, N. C., has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy spent
as the most frequent debaters in the
bouse, took the floor only 36 timer^unday in Prosperity with the for-
each.
subscribe TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reada’*
Casino' Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
September 2 and 3
“Going To Town’’
f^With MAE WEST, PAUL CAVA
NAUGH, and IVAN LEBEDEFF. “HI
be a; lady, even if it kills me!” West
cfashes society! She struts right into
the bast places and darea ’em to throw
her out! Mingling with only the best
people, figuring that’s where sheTl
find the b^ men!
Comedy, “BETTER THAN GOLD^
KING OF TURFS. PATHE NEWS.
Morning Show at IQ O’eiock.
10c and 25c
Thomas argued often in his position
as chairman of the important house
judiciary committee and Ouzts made
the chamber ring with demands for
lower expenditures.
Senator Harry Hughes of Oconee, a
spokesman for supporters of many
major measures including the liquos
law, stood second on the oratorical list
of the legislature with 50 addresses.
Representative H. C. Godfrey of
Spartanburg, ardent advocate of a
number of labor measures before the
legislature, spoke 29 times, and Rep
resentative Neville Bennett of Marl
boro, chairman of the powerful house
ways and means committee, joined de
bate on ^7 occasions, most of them
when fiscal matters were up for con
sideration. \
Representative Sol^on Blatt of
Bamweil,^ promiiient in. * debate on
highway and liquor legislation, made
26 speeches. Representative Julian S.
Wolfe of Orangeburg, was h<^ard 22
times and Representative J. M. M^or-
er of Colleton, vice-chairman of tlie
ways and means committee, 21.
Representatives N. A. Coward of
Anderson, and J. D. Wtherspoon of
Laurens, administration champions in
the house, were credited in its journal
with a score of addresses each..
Senator L; E. Dreher of Lexington,
took the floor 30 times during the
long session, and Senators H. C. Folk
of Bamberg, and J. R. Fairey of Cal-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Shealy. . * —
Rev. William M. Blakely has" re
turned to Salisbury, N. C., after
spending hia vacation with his par
ents, Mr. smd Mrs. R. F. Blakely, and
at Pawley’s Island.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvley and
little daughter of Greenwood, spent
Sunday <4Erith Mrs. Harvley’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson have re
turned from Moncks Corner, where
they have been spending several days.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson and
Garrard Johnson left yesterday for a
few days’ visit to relatives in Macon,
Ga. , .
Miss Ehzabeth Sheely left today for
Augusta, Ga., where she will he a
member of the faculty at the Tubman
high school for girls during the com
ing session. —
Friends of Mrs. RTG. Watson, Jr.,
Mrs. M. E. Tompkinson spent Wed
nesday in Newberry with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tolbert of
Greenwood, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Edmonds.
Miss Ruth Sanford has returned to
her home in'Newberry after visiting
her sisteY, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, for
several days.
Mrs. D. B..Bobo spent a few days
in Whitmire this week with her daugh
ters; Mrs. W> H. Millef and Mrs. J. H.
Simpson. ‘ .
Mrs. Charles Paisley of Wildwood,
Fla., Mi^ Allie Rush of Tampa, Fla;,
and Mrs. Ed Rush of. McIntosh, Fla.,
visited their sister, Mrs. Allie Clink-
scales last week.
Johnnie and Joe Fincher Austin of
Laurens, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
R. F. Sumprel, this week.
Mrs. Hubert Todd spent 4 few 3ays
in Kinards with her mother, Mrs.
Janie Brehmer. ‘ -
Mr, and Mrf. F. M. Stutts, Miss
Sara Stone and Dorothy Stutts spent
Friday in Greenwood.
Miss Lou Abrams left Sunday to re
sume her duties at the University
hospital in Augusta, after spending
two weeks with her motheV, Mrs. Es
telle
L. L. Adair of Atlanta, Ga., spent a
few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. Henry Nabors.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and children
spent a few days last week in New
berry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Sanford.
Miss Ruby Bowers is .spending this
week with her parents in Kinards.
Mrs. W. M. Jordan, M iss Alma Jor
dan Bailey, and Coy Jordan of Green
ville, were guests Sumlay of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Edmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry visited
their daughter, Mrs. Rutledge Adair,
in Greenville Wednesday.
Miss Mary Adams has returned to
her work at the orphanage after
spending the summer in Statesville,
N. C.
T» T. Upshur of Sumter, Is spending
several days here with friends.
Friends of James Jeanes will be'
gli^ to know that he is getting along
nicely at his home, after a tonsil oper
ation on Saturday.
“Turk" Osman, who has headquar-
ters*.in Atlanta, is spending this week
with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Brimm.
Mrs. Kenneth Burdette of Charles-
The .regular nmuxl meeting at tiM *8-29-2tc
s^kholdeA of Citizens Buildi^
A Lo«n Ajeociation, of Clintonr S. C.,
will be held on the 6th day of Sep-
tombbr, 1936, et 4:00 P. M. in tl» of
fice of B. H. Boyd, Sec’y'A Trees.,
Room No4JS, Nstionel Benk Bail4inf:
B. H. BqYD, Sec’y # TneMk
ir Yoh DMi*t UU
THE CHRONICLE ^
r ^ Yo« DsttH Get Um Mnm
For Sale Cheap!
Seyeii*room dwelUna; on W. Carolina Avonuot knbwn
as A. Blakely Property. This dwelUng is located on a
lot 125 feet front, and 398 feet.dMp. Insured for $3,000.00.
Will sell for $2,400.00 cash. Offer Rood until September 7.
W. SCOTT FARLH, Recemr
:, Clinton, S. C.
>j ' •>
A <•
WHEN THE MERCHANT
ACCEPTS YOUR CHECK
7/
he demonstrates confidence in your fii^aticlal
responsibility. ^
<A steadily increasing: nuni|>eir of Cliitlon
people are learning: that a jChecking Accoum
here identifies them to,their advantag:e, even
as it counts for safety, economy and conven
ience.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4
“The Scoundrel”
With No<4 Cowsrd. Julie Haydon, shd
Hope .Williams, When he Fas sors of
a woman’a love he no longer wanted
it! It was the excitement of the chaae
that thrilled hia Jaded soul ^ . made
him an irreaiatible, faahionable lover
. . the target of fasciaated. wonmn
who were confident they could com-
pletriy fill hia superficial life . . .
where others had failed!
Comedy. “QUIET FOURTH.” CIR
CUS DAYS.
Morning Show at 10 O’clock.
10c To All
. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5
“After the Dance”
With NaffCy Carroll and George Mur
phy. A spicy picture with an old timer
back—once your favorite.
SHORTS — TRAVEL TALKS ^
SPORTS PARADE. '
Morning Show at 10 O’clock.
10c Te All
PlUDAY, SEPT. 6
Men Without Names
With Fred S^acMurray and Madge Bv-
’Listen,-Tough Guy V . Your
Name’s On a Bulletr “Your timers up,
gnagater ... Government gnna are
rspeaking your own langoage! We’ve
taken it leng enough . , . now we’re
going to dish it ont.. . !”
COMEDY—NEWS-CARTOON.
10c and 25c
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7
Justice the Range
With Hm McCey and BOBe Seward.
Here is a now Und of thriPar, ono wo
aO lovo to oee. Comedy, “MAGIC
WORD.” “PHANTOM EMPIRE” Noc
11." CARTOON.
lOe
, NEXT WEEK—
“<^ly Top”
Make “LETS GO TO TH^ MOVIES”
daring the month of right
nt the start of the new achaon, the
aingan of the nation.^ Do it BIG! Ami
hoop it going! .
houn, members of the so-called “econ
omy bloc,” 29 and 23 times, respec
tively.
Senator G. K. Laney of Chesterfield,
prohibitionist and supporter of school
legislation, made 24 speeches. Senator
R. M. Jefferies of Colleton, a leader in
the fight for the liquor licensing sys
tem, was heard on 23 occasions, and
Senators R. P. Searson of Allendale,
and W. B. Harvey of Beaufort, advo
cates of a store system, spoke 20 and
21 times, respectively. Harvey also
was prominent in debate on the work
men’s compensation bilk
Honors .Sawyer’s
Salary Voucher
Columbia, Aug. 27. — Comptroller
General A. J. Hattie honored alot^g
with other routine checks today a 5550
salary voucher for Ben M. Sawyer,
chief highway commissioner, under
terms of a state highway commission
resolution fixing Sawyer’s pay. The
check was for pay from July 1 through
August 15. n
The commission fixed Sawyer’s pay
at |4,400 a year from the^ highway
fund last Fri^y night after Governor
Johnston had stricken a $4,044 item
for the chief commissioner’s 1935-36
pay from the general appropriation
bill with house approrai.
There lias bera conjecture as to
whether Beattie would honor the
voucher immediately or defer action
but be took the position the supreme
court, in upholding the $65,000,000
highway bo^ act which set up the
fund from which Sawyer was paid,
has adjudicated the matter.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The Rev..and Mrs. James McDowell
Dick announce t^ birth of a daughter,
Margaret McDowell, on Frjday; Aug
ust 28, Rex hospital, Riilhigh, N. C.
Mrs. Dkk was fortee^ Miss Eliza
beth Young of this cil^, only daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young.
will be glad to know that she is able
to- be out again, after having Injen
confined to her home oh account of
llness.
George Shepherd Yeldell ha.s re
turned to his home in Greenwood after
speeding several days with his aunt,
Mrs.\^. D. Jeanes.
Margaret and Billy Ughtfoot ar
rived Monday from Sacramento, Calif.,
where th^ have been, sjiending sev
eral months i^th relatives.
Miss Mary Ella Williams of Colum
bia, is spending ^^veral days with Dr.
and Mrs. D. J. Briihm.
J. Isaac Copeland, of Nashville,
Tenn., is visiting his pai^ents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Copeland.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Wallapa and
little son of St. Matthews, ire visit
ing Mrs. Wallace’s mother, M^ Ar
thur Copeland.
Mrs. Albert. Abrams has return
from Leicester, N. Cs^ where she
been visiting her parents.
Friends of little Dorothy Stutts will
be glad to know that she is getting
along nicely after a tonsil operation |p
Monday.
Major R; E. Wysor has returned to
his work at the college after being on
duty for the past several weeks at
Fqrt McClellan, Annision, Ala.
Oliver W. Chapin of Princeton, N.
J., is visiting friends here.
Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Jr., is spending
some time in Pelzer with Mr. Blalock,
who is stationed there with -the Na-
tionak Guard.
John Shannon of Greenwood, spent
last Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
Lewis Simpson.
Margaret Simpson spent'last week
in Whitmire with her aunt, Mrs. Sara
Suber.
Miss Frances Hitt of Cross Hill,
spent a few daye last weric with Mr.
and )/ln. Clifton Adair.
Jack D. Guerard of Charleston, has
joined Mrs. Guerard, who is risiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Kellers.
Mrs. L. D. Simpson and Mrt, Bill
Bobo spent-last Tuesday in Columbia
irith Mrs. '‘Simpson’s brother, Guy
Shannon, who is a patient at the vet
erans’ hospital.
Betty Sue Simpson iH>ent last week
with little Dillard Young, who lives
Kiear here.
Mr. gnd Mrs. H. D. Henry attended
the Gray-Harris reunion Sunday at
the W. T. Hairis home, “Graystone,”
near Gray Court.
Misses Marion and Irene Hipp of
Newberiry, are spending several days
with Misses Copie and Ella Little Mc
Crary. .
Miss Mary Uvington of Greenville,
and Prof. ThoroasH^rl of the Univer-
/
Sadth. O. D.
Smith, O. D.
Drii Smith & Smith
/ OPTOMBTRiSTS
SPECIAUSTE IN
EYE EXAMINATIONS
Phone 191 far Appajatmaat.
CLINTON, 8. C.
tonjs spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Hubert Pitts. ^
Ur. and Mrs.-E. Mood Stnith -re
turned Tuesday from Charleston'and
St. George where they have been vis
iting relatives.
W. Edward Monts, superintendent
of the city schools, moved hi.s family
here this week from W’ashington, Ga.
They are making their home on Cen
tennial street. i
0 *
Mr. and Mrs. Ratchford Boland and
little daughter are now making~the,ir
home on E^^ Ferguson street.
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Bell and chil
dren of Hickory Grove, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Murphy the first
of the week.,
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Joy Young God
frey, John T. Young, Inez and Henri
etta Young attended"the birthday din
ner given Sunday for Mrs. Tom Stroud
'near Cross Anchor, who was celebrat
ing her 93rd birthday.
Frances Jonea has returned from
dalia, where she has been spending
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Andy
Jon^ She was accompanied by her
sister,^ftUss Ola Jones, ^r a few days’
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coleman of Lau
rens, announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Monday, August 26. Mrs. Cole
man, before her* marriage, was Miss
Dorothy Miller, formerly of thif^ city.
Mr.^ and Mrs., Clyde S. I-^akford,
Mr.s. Charles S. Lankford, Mt. and
Mrs. P. B. Adair and family an l .Miss
Elizabeth Sheely . .spent Sunday . in
Cross Keys with Mr. and‘Mr.*. J. R.
Whitmire and Mrs. Rosa W. Bishop.
Miss, Mary Stone returned last
week from Statesville, N. C., where
she spent the summer with her sister,
Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mrs. Grigg and lit
tle kon, Quay, Jr., accompanied her
home'for a few days’,visit.—
week of Mias Frances Roper uxM
Charlet-Boper.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bethea and Miss
Louise Bethea returned Tiuesda^^
their home in Dillon after a visit to
their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. W.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McQueen left
yesterday for Latta,' where they will
be located the coming winter. Mr.
McOueen will be connected with the
Latta high si;,hool ms an instructor and
physical 'director.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs; P. M. Pitts,
a son, on August 19.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. I/Boyd,
a son, on August 26. *
Clarence Neal has^-returned home
after a tonsil operation.
' T. J. Leake has returned home fol
lowing an appendix operation.
Boy|d Underwood is getting along
nicely following an appendix oper
ation.
Miss Mary Crawford has returned
to her home following a tonsil oper
ation.
SPOKE HERE SUNDAY
The Rev. T. F. Wallace, pastor of
the Presbyteriii^ church at St. fifat-
thews, occupied the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing, at which time he was heard by a
sity of Minnesota,' were guests laal|iarre congregation. Mr. Wallace is
well known in Clinton, being a gradu
ate of Presbyterian college, and hav
ing married Miss Margaret Copeland,
daughter of Mrs^. H. A. Copeland of
this city.
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE ■
The postoffice will close next Mon
day, Sept. 2nd,,, in observance of La
bor day, With no'deliveries either city
or rural being made, Tbe general de
livery window will be open only from
9 to 10 a. m.
Whatever' your income, you will be wel
comed as a customer of this bank which has
been serviiiK* this communiiy...J[Qr almost a
half century.
\
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
M. $. BailevA Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THOSE SMALL....
BUT ESSENTIAL THINGS
About the office — trays for your desk, blotter pad,
waste paper basket, letter files, pencil cutter, ink wells,
etc.—are very useful’when you need them. Let us keep
you supplied with all office accessories.
RUBBER STAMPS
24-HOUR SERVICE
Any kind or size stamp you may need.
NOTARY PUBLIC SEALS.
OFHCE BOOKS
Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Columnar'Books,
Looseleaf Ledgers and Sheets.
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Adding Machine
Paper.
WE SHALL BE /PLEAlSED
TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
Pub. Co.
/
Office Supplies Dept.
Phone 74 i:
Clintpn, S. C.
.
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