University of South Carolina Libraries
^IW, 4' 'I:'' THURSDAY^ OCTOBER >, 19SS ‘ ' V .• ';.ki!!iy■ «■» - -x ' ‘ ' " '' r ' - T 4 i J- >—f/f MeSWSra^ INSTALLED/ : AS CH I CbMttr, Sept 29.r~f%e of til* Rer. Dr. John MeS^neen iir: •'■i' PM- tor of Parity Presbyterinn' ohoreh took place Snnday ^eninf 1 llie .fol lowup conunissibn reeenUy aiipoiiifted by Bethel Presbytery/ had charge bf •enrioef: . The Bev. J. C. Biiley,^ D.D., 'Ebe- neaerr ^:esbyteri*o chur^ presided, propounded the oonsUtutioDal ques- tioiM and charged the pastor; the Rev. J. H. Marion, Jr., of Oakland Avenue Presbytman church. Rock Hill, preached the sermon; Elder B. J White, Rode Hill, charged the people The ^v. W. W. Raitchford, Bullocks Creek Pree|)yterian chiueh, was like^ wise a member of the iqipointed cbm mission. Farley Up 1936 BiTttle Pirty Boss Says He Knows of No Roosevelt Request For Change In Conhtitntioii. I '' ^Se!p KS<lneys Casino Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY, , ‘ October 7 and 8 ‘Becky Sharp” With Miriam Hepkina, Prances Dee, Cedric Hardwicke and Billy Dove. Liv ing color brings to the screen a new element of drama ... in this aatoniah- ing story of a carefree-charmer whose bMHty UqjMd as the world about her flamed! The first full-length featnre filmed in the glory of radiant/ new technicokw. / Comedy—”Hneband*s HeUday.” **Moming Melodies.” Pathe JlewS. Momiag Show at 10 O’clo^ — 10c and 25c ~ WEDNESDAY, OCT. » nrhe Caseuf the Curious Bride” •X * * WKk Warren WiUiam, Margaret Lindsay, and Allen Jenkins. The star, author and prodneers of ”Tlie Case of the HowHng Dog” ... the master mys tery comtdnation that baffled 15 mil- Ben thrill fans ... now bring yon the second of the aeaaatienal Lib^y se rials featnring famous Perry Masdi.'*' Comedy—”Night Ufe.” “Moreceo’s Mirage.” Morning Show at 10 O’clock. 10c lb All.^^ Washington, Sept 29.—Postmaster General Pkurley said tonight the 1936 campaign issue shis whether Presideat Roosevelt bad done has ^ jukI gave this ‘^i^irmative ” tmSwer: ‘‘Look at market reports.” j In a nation-wide radio addrees du- * mg wrhic^^ saM “so far as 1 luibw” ‘IMr. Rpehevelt has never declared his purpose of seeking a constitutional aihendment to limit' the supreme court’s authority, Farley said R^ub- Kcan spokomnen were eontsaidinf a continuation of Roosevelt p<dicies means “chaos.” “Tliey bespeak your votes,^’ the Democratic nsitioiml committee chair man'said, “for a oandidate yet un named, with a platfonn fet un-writ- ten—when do not* evtas know the R^ul>KcmS' party of 1936 is goi ing to be the same old reactionary ov gamsation of the past or if it will d^ elaie some pale imitation of the pro-, gram of the party in power.” He challenged Republicans to offer Sr substitute for the Roosevelt agri- coHuntl adjustment program, the farm credit administration or the work re lief plan. Only yesterday the AAA was stressed by the president at Fre mont, Neb., in the first speSbh of his tranecontineiUal tour. “To put it briefly,” Farley said, “it seems to me that these facts pret ty clearly define the Issue* of next year’s campaign. “President Roosevelt came into of fice with probably the biggest job that ever confronted an executive of the United States. The only political question of adequate concern for the American people is whether he has done that jiob. — “With bank clearings in the twen ty-two principal cltiee of the United States up to 15,040,000,000 this wetic as against $4,200,000,000 a year ago;, with the sale of farm products at the highest points in a generation; irith our income tax payers reporting in comes five billions ahead of what they were; with the movement of aeeurities on all of the markets of the country 36 per cent higher last month than in Jiily and bueinessee of every sort in every section showing profits instead of losses—^it is evident that the ques tion must be answered in the affirma tive, ' ■ __ Mrs, W. E, Adair.of Greenville,.vis-, ited relatives here on Monday.' . ~ Ifr, and Mrs. AnM^Canntm spmit the week-end in NeWtwny with rela tives and friends. ' Mr. and ' Mrs. W.'^'lb.* Armetrdhg and children of Gray Court, spent the week-end with Mrp. Armstrong’s pat^ ♦ ♦ > w a e THURSDAY, OCT. 10 __ ‘Front Page Woman* With BeUe Davis, George Brsal and Roecoe Kafna. Here eomea Bette’a big gest hit! The screen’s enchanting man- knnter proves that, getting away with murder isnY the: half ef what a gal has to do to become a *^Front Page Woman.” “Pharoah Und.** “fUrd Scont.” Pathe News. Momiag Show at 10 O’clock. lOcToAlL “What thqM interests that think he has Irodden on their toes in'his ef fort to better the conditions of the mass of tile people say; whht the <H>po- sition party chiefs may invoke in their political dilemma—-for, of course, this being a pohtical government they must say something—can make littje diffmence. “Look at the extravagance of the admiiriaftration’ say these interested critics. ‘Look at the circumstance that the supreme court ruled the NRA pro cesses were unconstitutional and that the president voiced his disappoint ment.’ — FRIDAY and SATURDAY, October 11 and 12 ‘The Irish In Us” a « With Jamaa Cagney. Pat O’Brien. Frank McHugh, Allen Jehldna ami Olivia DeHaviland. Throw him down/ Jimmy! Jump on him, Pat! And hor- ■ ray far the Iriah! Here’s mud in yer eye .. . and hair en ycT'cheat. .. ahd the back •’ yer hand |ta any man who says this isn’t, the fastest,-funniest, jnw-jabbing*,. girl-ehaain’ shindig ever staged. . Comedy—“Stylish Stouts.” “Miracle Rider” Ko. 4^ “Buddy Steps Out” iOc and 25c ♦ 6 Coming—THREE DAYS—* WILL ROGERS in “STEAMBOAT AROUND THE 'BEND” We hare coming all the latest and beat pictarca. Watch our advertising for the sarprisea. “The answer Is: reports’.” ‘Look at the market Farley said Thomas Jefferson had been charged wKh seeking to under mine the consttiutioh, adding that “recent political ttevelopments are i^rangely reminiscent of that sort of political campaigning.” Mistrial Ordered In Laurens Case Laurens, Sept. 27.—Judge Hayne F. Rice ottered ^ mistrial in the case of James Rl Pi^e, 60-year-old Laurens policemen, charged with the slaying of Walter S. Gray, a merchant, when the jury reported at the opening of court Friday that it was unable to agree. The case went to the jurons in the forenoon Thursday. Reporting to Judge Rice that the jury-was dead locked, the- foreman said there was no possibility of agreement He did not indicate how the jurors stood. Page’s bond was renewed for the next term of court. WHAT DO ^ P. S. JEANES f I^ow Calotabf Help Nature To'Throw Off a Bad Gold ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Miss Helen Guera^ spent the Week end in Greenwood .with her mother, Mra. Virginia Guerard. Miss Margaret Hollis has returned farni Ninety-Six, where she has been spending a few days with Mias Mo- i^le Nichols. Miss Julia Phtrick of Winnsboro, visited friends and relatives here this wetit. Mr> Md Mrs. J.' E. Plaxico of Blacks burg, spent the week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs/ R. L. Plaxico. Miss Jonie Pressley spent the week end in Due West with-relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sease announce the birth of a son, Thomas Murray, Jr., on Saturday, Sept 28. Mrs. A. A. Rol>inson, Mrs. Henry Hopkins and Mias Katherine Wils<m left Friday for their home in CHhrles- ton/ W. V., after spending the past ten days with Mr. jwd Mrs. E. Virgil Abrams. Mr. and Mrs^ W. C. Whitmire of Enoree,,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitmire, Miss Sara Evelyn Whitmire of Cross Keys, Mrs. Nena Blocker of St Peters burg, Fla., William Whitmire of Clem- son college, and'P. D. Bishop of Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford. Miss Katherine McKee of Green ville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Alma McKee. Misses Florence Adair, Robbie Hen- dmrson 'and Lewis Cooper visited friends in Gaffney on Sun^y, Miss Grace McClure and Carroll Pitts of Inman, spent Sunday with the latterVi mother, Mrs. Naifnie A. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Qslinnmnd little son, Jimmie, of Gaffney, spent Satur day with the formeris sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Tribble. Mias Sars Parkinson spent several days this week with her parents in Due West- Mrs. D. W. Bethea of Dillon, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Harris. Quitman Leake of the Lowman home, at White Rock, spent the week end with S. W. Sumerel and family. R. S. Satterwhite spent the week end with his parents and little daugh ter, Martha Jean, near Laurens. Dr. D. J. Woods is in Rock Hill this week attending the meeting of the South Carolina synod being held at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and' Mrs. C. W. Shepard of Miami, Fla/, are spending several days with; the former’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shepard. Mrs. Alex- Neely, Jr., of Anderson, was here’ this week to visit her nephew, Billy Royall, a student nt Pr^byterian collei^, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Coe and daugh ter, Louise, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands, Dr. S. C. Hodges and* Foster McCas- lan of Greenwood were guests of the loci^ Kiwanis club on Thursday sig ning. Dr. L. R. Lynn, Dr. A. E. Spencer and W. W. Harris are attending the annual meetingsof the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina in session this week in Rock Hill. Miss Qlive Tock, a former teacher in the local high school and now a member of the University High school faculty in Columbia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Gary Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little and daugh ter, Adelaide, of Abbeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Todd of Simpson- ville, spent Sunday with, Mrs. Emma Little. Mr. and* Mrs. Wallace. Franks of Whitmire, spent the week-end with Mr. , Franks’ mother, Mrs. ’^Selma Franks. The follovHng Clemson students spent the week-end at home: John W. Finney, Archie Adair, Forrevt' Adair, Ryan McCrary and L. H. Davidson. Miss Mary Joe Rheney of Augusta, Ga.,.spent the week-end with Misses Helen and Fay Adair. Marvin Poole of Gastonia, ,N. C., visited hss pasents and friends during tiie week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slice and chil dren spent a few days this week with relatives in White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan re turned Sunday from a month’s visit Ned Hays Sprunt left Saturday for Atlanta, where die will be a student at Bok^ Umversity 1^ fall. ^ Misisee Jamie liitUet‘Frianobs Spratt,^ Dolly Milling spent the week-^d in Atiaata, wkh Mrs. W. H. Jamies and attended tihe_P.'C.-Ga. Tech game. Mrs. Rex Lanflord, Mrk. Walter, Laa- ford and MIm WilUe B. Dunca^ of Lauren* were guests Monday of Mrs. Floyd Hitt. Mrs. Charles Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Atei Workman, and Mrs. Ben {Workman are spending this week in Detroit. While there they will attend the World Series. Mieses Helen Mil^iq, Emma Little, Haxel Boland and Phb«|>e Wither spoon spent the week-end in Atlanta with MiM Frances Milkm, and attend ed the P. C.-Ga. Tech game. Mrs. J. T. Hunter, Mrs. Henry Culp and da^hters ef Lancaster were guests Sunday of Miss Sallie Lyim and Mrs. T. P. Wiqr. Friends of Lee Quarterman, senior at Presbyterian college, will be sorry to know that he is a patient at the local hospital, suffering from injuri< reoeived in the P. C.-Ga. Tech game Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quarterman and Mrs. P. M. Clement of Charleston spent Tnesday with the former’s son, Lee Quarterinan, whd is a patient at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and Jane Lafoy of Greenville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell. The many friends of Miss Agatha Davis will be glad to know that she has returned home, after being a pa tient at the Hays hospital for several days. Mrs, H. E. Rouse of Prescott, Ark., is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway and daughter, Marcia, spent the week-end in Columbia with Mrs. Galloway’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. George T. Barnes. Mr. 'aiid Mrs. Duckett Adair of Co lumbia, spent Sunday with the for mer’s parents, Mr. aniL Mrs. R. F. Adair. . ^ ' Mrs. George Williams "of Rock Hill, is spenijKng several days with her mother, Mrs. Cora McQurston. Mr. ahd Mrs. B. F. Wingard and daughter, Barrie Jean and Miss Their Tifia Owbns spent Sunday in Charles ton. The latter remained for a visit to her sister, Miss Irene Owens. Friends of Capt. J, W. Copeland will be interested to know of the deMh of his son-in-law. Dr, Richard Bunt ing of Memphis, Tenn., which occurred on Tuesday. Mrs. Bunting is remem bered here as Miss Katherine Cope land. ' \ ' A. W. Chapman, Supt. of the Lau rens County Home, had the misfor tune to break his leg last Friday when struck by a mowing machine while at work on the farm. Latest rejiorts state that he is fairly comfortable at the Laurens hospital, where he is a patient. Mr. Chapman is the .father -r AN ANNOUNCEMENT Tlie Prt^lcf of. DRS. SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS i.' ' ^11 Be Conducted As Formei^ By DR. FELDER SMfTH Eadi office will be (q>en daily from 8:3(1 a. m. to 6 p. ra. ^ A competent assistant will be in charge who will make appointment for EYE EXAMINATIONS CUNTDN. LAURENS eee»eee»Meeeeeie»e»ee»eeeeeee»»»ee»»e»e»eM»#»»»»»ee>» \ ;»4eeeeeMe»ee»ee»»feeee»eeee»»eee»e»»e»eeee»fM4»»e» i > . ■ ' v 1 ' " . . , — . . ^ J 4 h N.v* ^P HW PAYMENT OF CITY TAXES \ Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton will be due and collectable between October 1st and November 15th, for the year 1935. The Ta?, Books will be opened for the collection of taxes at the office of the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will re main open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through November 15th. A penalty of ten (iO) per cent will acchie on all taxes not paid on or before Friday, November 15th, which pen alty will be in force through Tuesday, December 31st, aftw which an additional five (6) per cent will accrue. le' li^vy for current fiscal year is thirty-seven (37) mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating expenses and twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding. The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance passed by the Town Cohijcil. ore. HEUSTESS, Town Clerk. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a bf^. P. Chajimah of this city Students To Open Savings Accounts NOT SIZE • • • Great resources—great physical size alone —do not make a great,..b&nk, important as these factors are! There must also be rich experience, sound judgment, keen business ability. Without these attributes, mere size means little. The school savings system inaugu- rarted last year in the Clinton schools was started again during the past week for the coming session. The sys tem allows students to deposit from five cents up and when the Xccount reaches ten dollars it is credited to the regular savings account^ and interest credited 'at the prevailihg rate. The plan, designed to teach thrift, now op erates in every state in the union, with over four million students having de- 4)osits in the nation’s banks aggregat ing over forty million dollars. It is sponsored here by M. S. Bailey & Son, Bajikers. ’ . — WISE SPENDING A HNE ART (Contributed) W I Millions bat* found tax Oalotob* » most valuable aid tax the treatment of oolds. They take one or two the nrst night and repeal tlx* tl'ini or fifth m^t tf needed. How do Oalotab* btto Natora il.tow off a ooun Fhit, dalotebai* one of the moat ttxoraugb a^ ^ pjndoble of an taxtaatlatf thus cleansiiw the taxterttaxM tmet of sm-ladok pwwM Knd towinaa the germ- flaoond. Oalotab* are dtnratle to the kidneys, pwmotlng ttxe wlimtaxation of ooldptmno* frijnx firaiix ttxe fystein. Th^ Oaloiabs awvai the double pmpoae a purgative and dtnrette, both of whldx are needed in the traatnxent of oolds. are quite economical; (Adf J Member* of Wadsworth Home Dem onstration club are studying how to b«ome well-dressed -women within the income of the family. As 80 per cent of the money'spent in the homes goes through the hands of the women, it is very necessary that they learn that wise spending is a fine art.' Under tl^ direction of Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, clothing specialist of Winthrop college, the leaders, Mrs. Ben Workman and Mrs. Downs Mon roe, are able to bring their cl^ num bers valuable information on how to use their money so that it will buy as with their son, J. P. McMillan and j many things * as possible. They are family in Wilmington, N. C., and their [taught that the budget will stop the daughter, Mrs. W. A Cialloway and'leaks in their income* and enable them Hugh L EichelBerger J. i NEW YORK LIFE MAN 13 Yean Expericncd / - Pri>fessk>nal Insurance Infmnxation Furixirihed Free * ♦ Mcmbtr late NaUoaal AModation of Life ^^Uatowritcra, to buy satisfaction with their money. Much interest was shown in diecus- aion of this phase of the clothing pro- A Three Days* Coi^h Is Your Danger ^nai Ho matter how many medtelnfa you family in Florence. 'Mrs. W. S. Royall of Jacksonville, Fla., was telled here this wetic on account of the illneM of her son, Billy, jject at the September meeting. Presbyterian college student, who is a patient at the local hospital. She is the guest of Mr. and Mta. F. M. Stutts while here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baldwin ahd family, are now making their borne on E. ^roUna avenue in the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes. Mr. Baldwin is connect ed with the. Federal Seed Loan office in Columbia. Friends lot Mr. and Rrs. William Montjoy will be sorry to know that their little two-year-old daugiiter, Lee Frances, broke her arm in two places on last Monday when she fell from a bed while visHing her grandparents, Mr* and Mrs. John Switser, in Lau- rena. trouble may be bcewi^ and you can not afford to ' thir^g take a cbi^xce with any- than Creomide^ which goes right to the aeat of the trouble to aid nature to aoottxa and heal tha Inflamed membranee aethegdrm-laden phUigtn Ig InfMifTMMX «rinp«*n<iMe. Sten tf other remedies have i don't tie diaoouraged, your dniggM la. itee failed. Mrthnrtui to gYlSrflff and to nfmd your money If you are not aatliifled wttlx results from the rety first homi.OstOreoinniiton rlghtnow* (Ad?J This institution, time-tested for almost a 4 - * half century, with its ample resources and long; experience, is welT prepared to care for your, banking needs. / NEW BUSINESS CORDIALlYilNVlTEB M. $. Baileii & Son BANKERS .OLDEST STRONGEST / ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4aaaaaa»444»»aeaaaaaaa»ooo». CHARITY—BY THE flPOOLFULI Pictured here is the La£ee Aid Society of North Bennington, Vermont, quilting sway at quilts made to order to sell for charity. “How do we charge? Why, so much lor every spool of thread we use,” cxplainq the chairman (standing) **And wa liwayt use the earn# thread, fw if we Vennoat women know anytixinf abpat quilta, it’s this: the qinlta that have come tax our familiee for generatioos, and have stood up under the ‘ of ttaixe and srashing were sewed with J.’lk P. Coats beet 6«ord '' thread. We wouldn't think of using any ottaw.** / i - / *■ / A -4 'V V