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-1 r / ’/* TBi CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLDfrOW, S.iC V 1,^-7" •-7 TflUjRSDAY, OOTOBER 10, 1935 / Chandier Hears Two AddreMes (Continued from pa^e one) West Clinton News . Ari»ses Irene Deadwyler and Lily Ficklin, Len^ood Madden and Haxry yege who largely are receivings only 1 t'icklin were viaitors-WCohimbia on . ... ' {Monday. Miss Eutha Davidson haV returned onsniiitio A ★ ★ oiTttl •i/ CAicB Johnson- this type of education. It is a mistake, he said, to continue to attempt to press hom'^e'VG^idvUle “aTt^Ka^i’i^L f'EI>ERAL SUPREMACY ESTAB- these young people into one form ofijng the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.} /oi;- , . j 1- j n \T ,Por 07 years, fMm 1798 until 18B.o, education, and he exp^^s ^ , . . ' p i^.n o ^ the Constitution o#*^the United States that the state’s publ^ leaders j ‘ ! j remained unchanged by amendment, change theic mind, give to the,' .J„|, Campbell, Mf,: L, M. Ecln, andPower, of the federal youth a different and varied objective jbe W. M ^Stovemment were immensely expanded in the educational field, i U. convention in Laurens Saturday. Continuing, Dr. Jones said, I v^ouhri Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ficklin and fam- hhe to ,e^ .health taught and empha-'lly »f “!!• * M. T, .Ficklin Sunday. Fp'OTBAtL’Ji Presbyterian College duringjthat period by judicial interpre- |ed by Chief ^stioe Taney of the su preme court, in 1857, that the. South- em owner of a Negro sl^ve, named Dred Scott, had the right to recapture him and bring hirn back fromfree j state to which he had fled. The court held that slaves were rec ognized as property, and were not citi- eired in all the .school,, giving figure, 1 s,j„,jby with and citing conditions showing iKcd for such phy.sical training. W’e have today on the chain gangs, he said, moi’e white bOys in proportion t6 pp^- u’ation than Negro boys, and are doing ' his -grandmother in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs*-John He^th and’ chil dren andsJames Seay were the Sunday guests of Mr.^ and Mrs. J. Ij[. Seay. Mr. and Mrs* Parker Ruskin of Gold- ville, enjoyed the day with Mr. and ;ur work under, an antiquated penal | Mrs. Clarence Oakley Saturday. ^■y'etm. A prcs.-^ing need, he continued, i‘- vocational guidance and training. Tht'i.c is in our .school .system a lack Cl guidance and .supervision >nd as a fhult, boy.s and girls in large propor tions are not finding the things they atc .suited for. Government is tied up to individual ideas and affairs, he said, while boys and girls ought to be in ducted into a pioper^relationship with government around about themi They ought to know their responsibility and r« \itionshii) to government." They need tf> bt‘ taught citizenship, vital,,active aT)<r living. This type of training will pifive a iiieventive to communism, he eaiil. Thei-e needs to lie a free<lom of UK tion, a safety of economical, social ar.rl business life in general. Teach the Ixy.s an(i girls something they n<H‘d 1< meet life, be said. In all America, Mr. and MrS„.,C. F. Harris of North Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Iapportioning seats in con- of Greenwood, Mr.'and Mks. G. C. Merchant and children of Kinards, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. S. B. Snelgrove Sunday. Olan Fun-, who was recently gradu ated from the Coyne Electrical school of Chicago, 111., has accepted a posi tion with Fred A. Fuller, Inc., jn Greenville, . Mr. and .Mrs. Boyd Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce West and Junior Morgan tation. And it was a judicial inte^rpre- j zens, and that tlje Missouri Compror t^tion, the decision of the-supremeInrijs^^ prohibiting the ownership of court in the "Dred Scott case” that in-j slaves north of Missouri, was .uncon- directly brought about the 13th, l4th ^ stifutional. ' . and 15th amendments, though not un^J The bitterness between the North til a Civil war had been fought over Und the Southtwhich this decision crys- the basic issue of states’, rights versus jtatKzecCprecipitated the determination federal rights^ lof Southern political leaders to with- 'The subject of Negro slavery had draw' from the’.federal union, which been -conridered in the Constitution South Carolina first, then ten other from the beginning. Slaves Were to be]Southern states, undertook to do in counted as only three-fifths of their 1861. The choice of the federal gov ernment was between recognizing th€ gress to the states where slavep^ pre- right to secede, or of preventing the vailed. The further importation of secessih^i by force. The decision wag -y-i versus Newbefry Collie Friday, October 11, 8 P. M. — Johnson' Field HO-ME-COMING i 51^.* Admi^ion $1.00 plus tax COMING SOON! 1936 slaves after the year of 1808 was for. hidden 'to all states, and the federal government was empoweTSd to lay a tax of ten dollars a head upon all slaves imported before the end of that year. . As the new nation began its task of cutting up the western lands into for the latter course. Fdur bloody years of war ended with j the defeat of the Southern armies, and ! the, downfall of the political theory of j state supremacy. The federal govern ment had established itself as the su preme power. Immediately upon the end of the V the 13th amendment of the Con- PLYMOUTH Will be on display in a few days. Watch for announcement in this new states, the question whether slav-jwai:. of Spartanburg, Mrs. Miller and iHissj®*^ should be iiermitted in them he-jstitution, forever abolishing’slavery Vester Miller of Roebuck, were thei^®^^ an^acute issue. Under the Mis-jany\^bei‘e ih the United States, was .souri compromise of 1820, slave-hold ing was qiermitted rn the new state of Missouri, but thereafter prohibited paper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,. A. H. Hughes. .Mis.s Margaret Hill has returned to in her home in Spartaobarg after spen’d-l«^y ^^tate that might l,e created ing a week with her father, E. A. Hill. Misses Audrey Davis, Hazel .Strick- t). n suileil for young |H*ople’s capaci- iw.' and needs a new curricula for a fi‘ \v and bette>^and more glorious day. "hr -aid ilT tlojting,’ we need an edttca-[land, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Arnold were visitors in Greenville Saturday. _Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and chil dren ancf Miss Carrie Belle Evans mo tored to Chester Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Cranford. jJ. F. Davis, Orin Davis, Vernon Ix>we and W. 1... Davis of 'Spartan burg, visited Woodrow Davis in Au-^ gusta, Ga., Sunday. Mrrs. Mattie Padges of Selma, Ala., is spending a few days with Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt and chil- dl^n of Spartanburg, Lester Pruitt of New Jersey, enjoyed the dajr with Mr. and IVIrs. Ralph Spires Sunday. WAN RADIOS checked free. Tubes, Parts, Aerials. Radio Repairing a Special ty. Guaranteed Service. Phone 36. Radio Exchange. \ tf Don^ out of the territory of the Ijouisiana Purchase, or in any state lyong north of Missouru But the 1854 congres.s, in setting up the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, provided that the resi dents of those territories might vote upon tjie question of slavery .ABRUZZl i-ye for .sale, nick. Phone 2611. J. B. 10-17-4C FOR RFXNTUps tail's apartment, 3 Hom.s, bath and kitchenette. Mrs. A. V. Martin, phone 273-J. tfc! FOR RENT — Three-i'<M)m downstairs I apartment, 23 .S. Broail street. Mrs. F7 R. Knox. Itc ■\ For S.ALE Fm-ty hig-il)one Poland China pigs, six Weeks old. Thornwell \ Shower (liven A ' surprise miscellaneous shower suhfnitte<l to the states and promptly ratified. Three years later, in 1868, the Wth amendment was ratified, giv ing td Negroes equal'ciiizenship rights with whites, and entitling them to be countwl in full in determining state representation. Thefsame amendment repudiated all liability of the federal government for debts incurreil by the States which had seceded. Two yeacs Iater,^Tn 1870, came the 15th amend- This fanned the fire of anti-slavery 1 nient, guai-anteeing the rights of citi^i CLINTON MOTOR COMPANY Ehone 119 agitation in the North, which hurst into Jlknies after the decision render zens to vote, I'egardless of cace, color, or previous- conditions of servitude. Home-Coming At Little River (Written for The Chronicle) On Sunday, Sept. 29, the Little River church people had the pleasure of observing the day as home-coming day and the weather being ideal, there were about 175 friends andl_ telatives Ih.nlaj), Thornwell ton, S. C. Orphanage, ('Un ite For KENT ' Five-room bourse on .Slpaa stri et, .No, 116. Apply J. T, lykey. > Up F'OR SALE Pure bits! Eskimo Spitz piippie.'*, male $.5.00, females $4.00. Ad<iTess, if interested, .M. R. Hunter^ Gray Court. S. C. ' ’ , Ip was given Mrs. Dan Dunaway F'riday! gathered for the day. afternoon at the commui^Ly -Jiall, hyl' This old chuivh i.s .sorhething over iThe Mothers’ clulX^nd Ladies’ Aid ^ 1.50 years old. It is a woinlen building .society. \ Iwith-all the frame work hewed out by ! Many delightful gamt^were enjoyed hand ami is all put together with* pegs during which the washerw(>man, who ^ and mortised at the joints^ Back in was Mrs. A. F’. Campbell,-came in with j slavery time the old building was full the “w:ashing” which was many l>eau-jof people on regular preaching days, tiful ahd u.seful gifts for Mr-'^. Duna-1 but sad to say, the old church has been way. After the gifts were displayed, sleeping for .several yeai's until a little a delightful salad by the hostesses. course was served F'OR RENT—2-room aimrlment down stairs, furnishiHi or unfurnishiHl. «M!-. Sum Maddox. 42 .Clay .St.'' AN W.ANTFH) for Rawleigh route of 800. families. GimkI profits for hi!.>tler. We train artd helj^i you. Write fmlay. Rawleigh (’o., Dept. S(M-27- SA2, Richmond. Va. ll-77-5p UNION SETS, Cabbage Plants, Col- lard Plants, Turnip. Seed, Rape ami F'^eJish Peas. New assortment F'lower Sled just arrived, Blakely Bi'others. Si ed Store. Telephone 188. The Darns Meeting 'Held Dacus class held its monthly over a year ago when Rev. C. A. Cal- cote and Rev. C. J, .Matthews of New berry, became interested in Little River.: Alan Itev. M. K. .Medlotk of Goldville came. <lown one Sundav af- F'OR .SALE Old-fashioned low hullxs, 2r)c dozen. Als( crricheted sleeveless made. Call Mrs. T. M yj^Adair, 31'). the reading of therfirst Psalm. Mrs. J, J. .SiyrTth presided over th© miH'ting in 0*e absence of the presi dent, Mr.syMarlowe. All business was attendet^To and necessary committees were.jfppointed, after which the host- wed hot chcK'olate, cakes and The meeting adjourned to the Bai ley Memorial church, where Dr. J. C. ypl-! Roper i.s carrying on a serieiT of .ser- boy’s hand phone Itc vices. meeting Monday night. Ths session; U*rnoon and organize<l a .SuLlay was held at the home of Mrs. .lohn [J’chool. Mr. Calcote and Mr. Matthews Harvey. The meeting, was opened with have been pivaching here three Sun days a month. Sipce they .started, and by .their help and the help of God, the F'OR RENT—F'ui^shed apartment in my residi ncivovith glas.sed-in sleep ing porch lu^ private entrance. Mrs. FI.'L. Artlyir, jihone 66. . ’ Itc ST A T E THEATRE GREENWOOD, S. C. Program Week Beginning JThu^day, October It) THURSDAY. (XT. 10 _ _ A KLINE JUIH'.E KENT TAYI:OR in “COLLEGE SCANDAL” F'RI.. SAT.. (XT. 11-12 (;KETA GARBO FREDERIC MARCH FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW , in “ANNA KARENINA" SATURDAY. 10:40 F». M.- WARNER OLAND in “CHARLEY CHAN IN EGYI*T“ With STEPIN FETCHCIT MON.-TUES.-WED. , WILL ROGERS in “STEAMBOAT AROUND THE BEND” THUR„ FRl.. SAT. \/"1dICK POWELL RUBY KEELER in “SHIPMATES FOREVER' _ Mother’s Club Meets The Mothers’ club met at the com- ihunity hall la.st .Tuesday night, Oct. 1. The meeting was calknl to order by the pre.sjdent, .MriL R. T. TrainTnell, after which Mrs. .loe ('ampbell led in prayer. Mrs^ Trammell read IIh‘ scripture, Ephesians 6:1-4. Mrs. _Amold '^had charge of the program, “The Home.” . Mrs. Blakely read a stoi-y on “What [Does \the Home Mean To Us.’’ Mrs. Chaney made a talk on “A Real Home.’’ Mrs. Davenport read “Happi ness,’’ and "A Happy" Home.’’ Mrs. Smith gave a .selection on “A Home.’’ The devotional was closet! with a song, “Blest Be the Tie.’’ Business was discussed 'and re|>orts from committees wero given. Twenty- .seven were present. The meeting wa; dosed with prayer by Mrs. 'Marlowe old chinch has put on new lifexantl is waking up.. On the fourth Sunday in September a revival meeting was started and ^ lasted through the entire week, the| church being filled each night. During 1 this meeting the churoh was reorgan-1 ized and twenty-one young jieople ] united with it.and ij^^ight or ten older, people brought their hieml>ership from I other chuivhes. " ! ' On home-coming day we had a fine' talk in—the morning by Rev. W. R. Anderson of I..aurens. He read the'Uth chapter of St. John and talked of pre-' paring a home both earthly and hea venly. Mr. Amlerson is remembered here by some of the older people a.s he Came here years ago. The Little River people purchastHl a piano at the beginning of the meet ing and everylM>dy enjoyed having it. Up to this writing, it is half paid for arid it is thought the ladies will soon provide a way^to meet the balance. At the noon hour a long table was filleil with frieil chicken, cakes and pies, with plenty of pickles and .sand wiches. Thero were two large pots of! hbsh cooked'by Mr. John Boyd, assist- A9,1 e_d by Messrs. George and Williaifl .^Simpson, and plenty of iced tea. Ev ery one enjoyed the dinner ami espec- Mothera Entertain Huabanda jially Rev, C. A. Calcote. for he had a The Mothers’ club derightfully en- chicken gizzai'ds which some tei'tained their husbands at a chicken (he ladie.s collected for him, one of| I fry given at the community hall Tues-;his favorite dishes, d^v afternoon. The group was aug-j At the noon hour Rev. C. J. Mat- Imented by several, invited guests. A thews took some pictures of the old delightful time was enjoyed by every-* church and surroundings. In the after-j one pre.sent. [noon Mr. Calcote took charge and called for a few words from any one] 'in behalf of Little River. Mr, John Adams, one of the oldest members, imade a brief talk and sang a song which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Adams jis 71 years old and now lives at Gray ', ! Court. He once lived just behind the prei^ent church ami was superintend*' jent of the Sunday school for several years. The grand old gentleman seem- i e<l to rejoice to be back at Little River I once more. We aro sure the day and dinner were enjoyed by the large crowd. A number remaincHl for supper at the church and attendcHi the night services. ^ Get Your CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS SMITH’S PHARMACY at the reduced prices — targe fl.50 size for $1.00, and small size 60c. "PUlco Leads Contest” GET DETAILS AT Radio Exchange • ••01*e Smith’s Pharmacy liquid • Tablets Salve • Nose Drops CHECKS ^ MALARIA . w s d'ays coldsl FIRST DAY. Tpoic and Laxative SUBSCRIBE 10 THB CHRONKXB It Takes More than LUCK To Build a Business. I * It takes ambition, energy, money, brains and—above all-r- PEOPLE. People who are inter ested; people who will buy; peo ple to whom your name is as familiar as a l^st friend’s tele phone number.. v- They are ones who build busi nesses, the people who feel they kndw you, respect you, trust you. You can make their acquaint ance in many ways. But, because they ARE peo ple, they’re human. They natu rally judge a man by the com pany he keeps. If you care about their opin- ioh^ meet them where they are accustomed to finding informa tion. and opinions Hiey know they can safely respect and be lieve. It takes people to build a busi ness ... .. .. the type of people who read THECHRONICLE “Thi? Family , Newspaper Everybody Reads” \