Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THg CLINT&liri CHRONICLE, CEDfrOW. 8. C. i. THORSDAT, OCTOBER 17. 1935 fcfUrtrf ItM WIL§ON W. HAIUtlS. Bditor and Po^UalMr .. Mttihad Erary Tliurtday By THE CHBONICLI PUBUSHINO COMPANY Sobacription Sate (Payabla In Adranea): One year $1.60; Six Month* 76 cent*;’Thraa Month# 60 canta Enter^ a* Second CUa* Mail Matter at thaPoat Offlca at CUntop. S. C. The Chronicle ueek* the cooperation of it* subtcrbera and reader*—the publi^e.* wiH at all time* appreciate wi»e auggaition* and kindly ad- ^vice. The Chronicle will publi*h letter* of'general intare*t whan they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonsrmou* communication* will not be noticed. This paper i* not reaponaibl*. tor the riaw* or opinion* of its eorraapondent*. to own one of these baby bond*, and. do he have t<^/be a boy to quallerfy, apd if he is a girl, what'riglits do *he.|/ have with them? and will yore babyjt bonds spend lilte iponney ? our oldest.baby .is a little boy that is comming 3 yr. old next Sunday, but the other baby^^is only 10 months, and she can’t stand alone, but* if she is not too young, kindly let me knov^ what one would cost that would sui^ her. CLINTON, S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 Lutheran Synod W^en Ele^ Missionary Society Holds Session In Nenrberry. Mrs. McCullough 1' of Columbia, Re-elected Head. fi Newberry, Oct. 11. — The women's mi.ssionary^ society of the Evangelical . ... . o* Lutheran ^od of South Carolina we dont want to give over 3S apeace eonvention' for these baby bonds, as other toys |today'afur electing officers and' seems-to be cheaper, j'selecting Charleston as the 1936 meet-j* I ing place. • i don’t suspose that the govverment j Mrs. H. A. McCullough of Colum-' is getting so hard up that she has tO j,bia, was re-elected president, and oth-i sell bonds to babies, but when grownjer officers were named as follows:! folks quit buying, that is—for.their- selves, they will buy annything in the world for the baby, so let me congrat* I tulate you on this move, the little baby moughT’chaw up her bond, so plese frame it in glnas ansoforth, but the boy alreddy knows what monney are. Carolina renresentative.- . {Golden Grain,’^ with a ca*t of nearly ,Other^features of the thrj^-day pro-j400 persons; a communion servica, gram incited a playlet, “Bringing in [business sessions and addresses by a the Sheav^,” presented by 11 depart-; number of South Carolina Lutheran mental secretaries; a pageant, “The’leaders. ..■'h WE HAVE A NEW ORDER llievrs in severe punishment for drunk- iy our baby boy ancers to the name of We used to have a government of mikel sammual johnson roseyvelt tal- the people, by the people, for the peo ple. But times have changed — that fundamental principle is gone. Now it’s government of the politici- an.<!, by the politicians^ for the poli ticians. Countie.s are being dictated to by^ delegations usurping added power to themselves, encroaching upon the rights of the people, and absorbing their liberties in a dictatorial mannA’. EJchoes from over the state, how ever, indicate that the people are be ing arouse<l and that in next sum mer’s primaries^they are going to put an end to much of the autocratic form of govemment now existing in many, of the counties. the Spartanburg.Kiwanis club the btlT- er day, he said: “For reckless'^ and drunken driv ers I would like to see a severe punishment. Instead of riding on ^ the roads, let them work on them for a while. The way to, break the reckless and the drunken driver is to let him break rocks. “An average of a person a day is being killed on the highways of ' this state. Many more are being injured. I have driven a car a great'deal and have seen some of _these things. I have seen people die.’’ How timely are these words. The madge borah Clark, so it mought'be •bert Tor you to engrave his name on the baby bond so’s it won’t be took| away from him when the intrust g^owa on it and he can cash in on it to go to scholl with, hurrah for uncle sam for looking out for the babies: they uoght to have bonds as well as their four- fathers ansoforth. I if you could see yore way clear to let us have 2 of these baby bonds for $5, it would suit our poOketbook pow erful fine, as we have only 75c at this citing to go into this investment for them, i wish we had a pitcher of our point has been reached when' it is al-!^ babies; orfe of them favvors you, most un.safe to- venture out on the,.?*^^^ would be. verry cute of you to donate these bonds to them in mem ory, of the dimmercratic nominations. 'highways regardless of how careful, cornpeUmt and courteous the, driver WE HOPE HE ( O.MES BACK | I’or the past year Dr. J. (. Roper^ Around the next cuiVe or over, ba? faithfully served North Broadjjjjj thg^e may be a drunken! Street Methodist church of this city as its pastor. With the convening in a thousand pounds of steel moving lew days of the Methodist conference ^ tremendous .speed. An account of which ihas jurisdiction over all pastoral,fatal accident bbfore us states that appointments, interest naturally cen ters in w’hether he will be returned txr a'nd empty bottles found his present w'ork or given another as- .‘‘ignment. While we are not versed in the working and l*ea.soning of the Methodist church, we would presume that.ih view- of the fact that he has been here 'bnly one year, and that’he ‘the odor of whiskey was'detected by m Well, Well, Well the town..well was cleaned out again last friday. this is one of the annual events and has attracted verry wide Miss Marie Heinsohn of Cli'arleston, j vice-president; Mr*. J. A. Barre, of Lexington, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Ca,asell of New, Brookland, sta tistical secretary; Mrs. N. E. Derrick of Columbia, treasurer;. Mrs. M. O. J. Kreps 6f Columbia, president emeri tus, qnd Mrs. E.> F. Rarick of Elieree, and Mrs. J. H. Summer of Newberry, light brigade secretaries. All Lutheran churches at Charleston are to be hosts to the Convention next year. An addrses was delivered at the closing se^ion by Miss Clara Sullivan, missionary to China, and Mrs. P. H. Summer brought a message from the national executive board of the W’om- en’s Missionary society of the Luth eran synod, of which she is the South Still Coughiiig? No matter hoW many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irrltatioia, you pan get re lief now with Creomulsion. • Serious trouble may be brewing and you can- -not afford to take a chance with any- . thing less than Creomuldon, which goes light to the seat of the trouble to ^d nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be dls^uraged, your druggist is authmized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not *rlcnfl[y 0. E. TRIBBLE CO. r We can learn about friendship * from the dumb animals. A horse takes his friend for s^ranted, and finds no fault with him. And a *man worth while respects the animal’s friendliness and .never abuses it. • • * • ,* At a cost that is never burden- seme, our complete, personal ser vice is, at all times, available to all. f).£ .TRtBBLt CqJnc Funeral directors Day Phone 94 Night Phones 24, 253, 265 CT.INTON, S. C. the car of the person who was driv ing.’’ Such verdicts are becoming more common each day as” mount ing acci dents and fatalities are checkeil. Toe reckless and drunken driver*! must be driven from the highways. has served his people ^^Dsfactonly, | th^^he deliberating council will mostLyer this problem that laws will be retain him at his present post, lenacted making sure and severe pun- The Chronicle expre,^ses the hope; that Dr. Rojhm* will be letuined ! foivo'of public opinion for such a cam- ( Imlon and we know that thi^ :paign w'ill be even more forceful and folding dm.actenzes hi.s congregation..I crystalized- H>?WHlcan.i thorough kninvledgc, ripe I,,do anything. So t >qH'i lencc, fine judgment, lalance andju^j^ jy leioains indiftyrent we will tionmon ,'i‘nM‘, give him a .siilendid yj^., yj,- .,y„p yy,^. AintM'ican combination of e,s,si.nt.al charactens- tics for the-position he so admirably| yy^^ drunken, the reckle.ss, fills. a of unusual abil-jyy^^. yj^y.yj^^pgy^.j^y ^.jyy^ sappeared last spring, and a most kind and helpful and^^^f laws that guarantee swift and sse- ‘ ^ i vere punishment. It i.s the intrust in flat , rack and the nearby") aatlsfled with results from the very flt’st comipunity, and it is highly attended. I bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) the poleesman thinks the well ought to he boarded in ao’s he could charge ad mission. by doing so, he thinks the floating debt could be paid off ever year. it .seema—that ewerbody who has missed annything enduring the past 12 months expects to firid the same in the "well, so far, a great manny thipgs have benn re-possessed in this manner, and that is w'hy it excites so much cunp-ossity. it newer fetched as manny .supprises this year as hereto- foar, but the crowd was on hands just the same. ity and a ^ympathetic pastor. We- hope along with the people of.yy^j^y our city, iirespccfive of denominationJ,y. ^yy,^ that Dr. Koper will be .sent back to* Clinton to continue the effective ser-‘ vice he isiiendering hi.s people and this community as citizen, friend and pastor.' IS the insurance life, am! the lives 10 Year* Ago Item* of IntereHt From 'The Chronicle of October 15, 1925 SUPREME COURT TO SPEAK Nation-wide interest is centereil in^ Ihe announcement made Tuesday thatj Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Mrs. Gary the UiTited States supreme court i,-S to , Dillard spent yesterday in Newberry pass judgment upon the legalit>'^ of attending a district convention of the two main pillars-of the New Deal—jF^eration of W'oman’s clubs. AAA processing taxe.s and TVA pow-| cr sales which have been vigorously and refieatedly attacked by business intere.sts from one end of this country to the other. The request has gone to the court that the two cases be given a preferred place on their docket and it has been indicated it will be granted. What the decision of the high tri bunal will be is a matter of wide spec- Mrs. Edgar Ow'ens has gone to Eas ley for a tw'o w.eeks’ visit to her daughter. , ‘ Mr. and” Mrs. Jodie McMillan Monday for Florida where they make their home. l^t will Mrs. C. L. Rounds has returned from ulation, many holding the belief thatj an extended \isit to her son in Sara- the previous federab court ruling willisota, Fla. be upheld. But whether the court up-' ^ holds or declares invalid the le^isla-| Miss Myrtlfe Simmons of MontrpS^, tion—(farmers must realize that their iGa., has been added to the faculty of ultimate salvation depends upon theiriFlorida Street school, cwn efforts, Iheir own wbilc, their own; —^ abilities. Their is no substitute for self-help, regardless of what type of ter are in Chester for the wedding of business the indiividual or corporation may be engaged in. It I's the only kind of help that can produce permanent results. Mrs. A. W. Brice and little daugh- ■ hezzy kiah johnson give up hopes of ewer finding his mule which dis- the well was his last chance, miss jennie veeve smith got her overshoes which got out her closset at the scholl house endur ing april. the boys played a joke on her with them, holsum mooi'e recov ered his spare tire an^im and which was stole while he was asleep on the front seat one night. mr.s. jerry simkins found out what had become of her persian cat; she recker-nixed it by her silver collar, mrs. chatter moore got hw milk pail and strainer back of which sh« was veny proud, pug white found his an vil w,hich was stole from his black smith shop; it was rusty, but will be oik for shooing mulesi bosses, anso forth. the happiest person pi^essent was old man hop skinner, he recovered his j false teeth, but whoever stole them i off of his w'nshstand that night picked all of the gold out of same befotr drapping them into the well for safe keeping. about 16 knives and forks were fetched up in the fifth tub han dled by the windlass turners, they were missed by* mrs. art square, she knew them on sight as they were all marked “capiiol hotel.” Miss Margaret Brice. Mrs. J. Frank Copeland, one of the community’s oldest citizens, died at h^ residence Monday morning fol lowing a critical illness. WE SHOULD HE ON GUARD In a recent address at the Univer-| ——— _ - sity of Georgia, arp'ominent businesi] On 'Thursday afternoon a lovely re man of that state said: |ception ^3 tendered Mrs. Hareld “Idealistically, the theory' of social-! ^ R- R* Sloan, Mrs: ism says that all should stri^for the Harris^ Landrum and Miss Elizabeth cemmon good, not fof individual gain.lTribble at the home of Mrs. Sloan. That is the ideal, but in practice it’ ' ^works just the otj^er way. It breaks The engagement of Miss Sara Kath- down character, instead of elevatir^ Byei's of Spartanburg, to J. Hen- it, because it destroys reliance upon derson Pitts, Jr., of- this city, was an- self. The young American colonies nounced at a tea in Spartanburg yes- would never have conquertnl the w'il-Uerday afternoon given by Miss Sara nothinJt else of value showed up. tom head’s caff was not in there, nor was rev. will waite’s Sunday liritches which were missed from his winder a few months ago*, the reward they of fered still stands for their return dead or alive, evverboddy is happy to know that they will have nice, clean waiter for a while, most of the frogs come up alive, and so did the snails, it cost the town counsel 3$ to have this work done. " yores trulie, _ mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. • FRANKS OFFERS FOR r LAURENS MAYOR ir demess if they and their leaders had been dominated by the schools, of thought which now hold, sway'.” European countries which have adopted socialism stand out as a dan ger signal to America against the adoption of alien theories. Under so cialism, communism, fascism and the rest of the “isms,” the individual is aubjogated — he no longer is a free agent but becomes,an instrunuent of the state. His rights and liberties are ruthlessly stepped upon—all ambition, initiative * and spirit are knocked or Routh. The wedding w'ill occur on No vember 7th. ^ ^ Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee Mike Offers To Help the Government mr. henry morgan thaw, • seeker-terry of the treassure, Washington, d. C. ■ deer sir: ~ inotis by the papers that the gov- squeezed out of lujri by the boot-heel verment is offering some baby bonds dictatorship. With our inspiring heri-!to sell, and as we have 2 babies, we tage of fre^om (which is being stead ily encroached upon), this country cer tainly doe* not want that which is tak ing place abroad to biqipen here. Says The Laurens Adverti.ser: W. Henry Franks, well-known in mercantile circles of the city, made the definite statement yesterday that he expects to be in the race for mayor of Laiirens in the primary to be con ducted next February. Entrance of Mr. Franks in the con test guarantees at least a four-cor nered race. Mayor Joe F. Smith, who has served two terms, annqunced last week that he wall seek re-election. The two others who have already an nounced are B. L'Clardy and Clarence Tollison. ~ JUDGE MANN 18 RIGHT Jodge M. M. Mann, ci this state, likemuuiy other thoughtful people, be- mought buy each one of them a bond if you all do not as*k too much for same. kindly rite or foam the undersigned, mr. mike Claric, rfd, bpon reseat of this letter aiid let me know how old a baby had to be befoar he is allowed ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS FOR SUNDAY SERVICES Dr. J. C. Roper has announced the subjects for his Sunday sermons. At the morning hour he ’'will speak on ‘‘The Facts of Faith,” and the topic of the evening sermon “The Unmort gaged Future.” Buy Now And Save Money On Your BEDROOM It’s Good To Know You Can Have the Beauty You'Desire and the Durability You Require * At Such Low Cost. Every Sake a Special Value! Solid Mahogany Suite* $67.50 ,and up Walnut Suite* .., ™ : |39.50 and up _ ^ « Maple Suite*'. . ... .-r.... r...... $42.50^ and up * No matter what type suite you like best, we believe you can be pleased from our large assortment of really good, dependable suites — and save money too. '. ■ " r Extra Value* In Spring Filled, Mattresses Cotton Mattresses < Layer jFelt Mattresses Bed Springs Clinton—Two Stores*^—Laurens > I ■ j-