University of South Carolina Libraries
r .1, H 1H4 CLINTON CHRONICLE, dUNTOtl. 8. C ‘ y ■ 7 , "t ’■ I i - /. -.i / , THUttSDAy, NOVEMBER ERjljJSM WOULD PR0VP)E STATE HOSPITAL TMQIT OF DRUNKARDS r' ■>' I Dr.^ Wiliianis^Proposes New In- sti^tjon To Care For Tho^ Found Sane. . ward those they fe«4 have interfered with their'inherent tigThts. • “That such persons shouI<^,be taken into cusj^y by society for its own protection there can be no doubt.” The added that they become istmbinj uaiinr as costingr over half a million to pro duce. Quite a f •! , . FINAL SETTLEMENT ^ iCaike nptice that on the 19th' day of Djeceniber, 1935, I will render k ^nk^account of'my acts aiu} doin^rs t«4iw pl«M. He’s returned, ^ j 1 Minors, in the office of the Jud|^ of TTioJast sailing of the Italian liner lAUrros county, at 10 Rex wais guarded by an extra police i o’clock a.,^m., and on the same day.| Jimmy Walker, playboy mayor,'.left New York pnder fire for foreigh wa- said date, duly proven or be forevCT barred. - ” ; LILLIE MAE WHITLOCK RHODES, 12-12-4tcy J - ..^JkuMrdwn. I '-i r a “disturbing influence” upon the kent a* crowd.- ed hospi^l. Even empty rocking chairs rock to the rhytihm of Gershwin’s music in his “Porgy and Beas.” It's Roubeif Main- Oolimbia, Nov. 18.-r-A proposal to segregate alcoholics and drug addicts who are found sane at the J^te h^. pital in a new state iA^ilu^ibn "linul they are rehabilitated was made yea- It listi^ 69 d,rankard3 and ten drugiculikn's theatrical trick the aucfiehce Urday in the annual report of the addicts In 1933^, and SS.drunkardsjhas applauded until they stopped-the hospital. ' and six ad,dict8 ik 1934-35^ when on-iai^yi^, . It was planned to ask the legi.sla- trance requiremen^were stricter, as ture, which legalized liquor last May,^having been found sa^ and being re- tO'take official cognizance of the Incased after brief dete^ion. cial problem which caused 124 sane. ^ alcoholics and 16 mentally-siound drug. THORNWELL FOOTBALL_TEAM force. With a weather eye toward .Har-1 will apply for a final discharge from ;e<M&r lem, they look dark cloud. addicts to be committed to the hos pital te,mporarily during the past two years. , > ' ^ , The proposal was outlined in the[~ report w'hich* Dr. C. Fred Williams, P superintemlent, said the board of .re gents had-approved and would ask Governor Olin, D. Johnston to urge irpon thr legtsTfitareT ROYALLY ENTERTAINED AT UNION % rXia; If you wear a clean, collor when ap plying for a New York marriage li cense, repo'rters thqmb through the Sk>cial Register. Only w-hen your name isn’t there can you elope secretly, for New Yofk aoqiety columns are always crowded with nameo of the ehte. I If pointed but that pHsent laiwVafut institutional provisions required the ho.spital to free drunkards and nar cotic addicts if, they are found sane after a 30-day commitment for mari tal examination although few were lehabilitatcd and fit to go home. Such persons'would be .sent to the new institution upon being adjudged sa7ie,'~^"the report suggo.s|ed. They would be kejit there, working to make the institution self-supporting, until, they regained their self-pdfltw arrtf then Would return home upon piroles, .subject to revocation if they began drinking or drugging again. ^ (By F. M. Stutts) It is said that “In Union there strength.” Well, the Thomwell Orph\ to^do in the newspapers about it. /cV' anage football team went to Union (S. -Urt'on Friday, November 16th-for a Tnatchr~game' with the up-and-coming Yellow Jackets.—It was a Clean play ed game and, to the writer, seemed to be an even toss, though Union emerg ed bn the right side of a six to nothing score. However, what happened afterward New Social Register out soon. Much -do in the nei Ohs” and “ahs” echo through the lefbj>Ut-rr“bcciuse.. ‘sh«' went <m the stag^’ or ■ “because ‘he’ married an actresa,” and so on, New York’s social .season is already gay. It really starts in November, but the training season for opera- glasses ! doesn’t commence until the Metropoli- made me feel that Union ought to have i’®*' opens December 16th. been given several more touchdowns. I ' \Vhy? Because after the game the! The tallest good-liking girls in Senior girls took our boys'in tow and,^®^’', congregate abouX^the garment oicorted them to the First Presbyter-‘^i^t.rict. And if yoy don t take ia.. ...v,...,.. o o.trip to Fifth avenue once in'a while, lan t.hurch where a sumirtuous supper , , - ^ ^ iu /-.u *v d conclude that the welh dre.ssed was served by the ladies ©f the Church.li . , , . n ^,.11 . , , ..fair sex had grown univernally thil Clinton, Laurens Meet Here Friday Clinton high and Laurens, long standing rivals, will meet here on Johnson field Friday afternoon at 3:30 in what promises to be one of the fastes atnd best games of the season. The Clinton team has made a good showing this s^son and is hoping to capture a victory tomor row afternoon from their nearby neighbors;. This bejng the last game of the season, a big &rowd is expected. -“Wallace Franks In Hospitii Friends in the city of Wallace' Franks, of Whitmire, son of Mrs. j Selma Franks of this city, will be; glad to know he is getting along nice-1 ly at the Newberry hospital, where! he*'underwent an operation on Mon day. Rexair One-Cent Sale NOW ON. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, at SMITH’S PHARMACY, Your Rexall Drug Store. ^ Read our circulars andf After this week we will th. dnerat of, {g,, m, Giuudiui.. . [ fiTHi oiily OH Fndsys aud ^ I Any parson indebted to said" estate. Saturdays. ^ * is notified and required to make pay-L 1 r mant on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will pres^rat them on or before I C. W. S. Guano Co. Phone 62 • ur A /I 4^k fk f I I ^txjwn uiii uaii { ^a..-A%vnu vme viAVManai:) oiiia rhe admi.ssion rate of persons o? ^ ’ Jf nf i clip the coupon. They are worth these types,” the report set forth, “}»articularly the inebriates, has be- ecine such a i>robIenv that it would now appear that the state should take .-^eme action which would assjst the individual, his family, the conimukity, and socA’ty in general. “Vei-y few of such patients are They did and so did the drivers of the.iy^g suiters, specially pK^ked 'four cars. ^ |for their build. At eight that nighf'the boys were: assembled at the Armory'where good Ro.se’s “Jumbo,” a musical music was in progress. The Armory Hippodrome theatre, is advertised 49c. was decorated with ,Union and Thorn- well colors, the ceilings, chandeliers found to bf insane an,l th* others are discharged as required by law. Gold of Thoimwell and the Yellow • . - ^ . . I and Black of Uni6n. V ^ % To begin, the ceremonies, the two Coaches, Roy Hogrefe of Union an(f Taylor Martin of Thomwell, indulge<( in a game of eating their respective living ends until one or- the othef, '-i^ache<I a lowly peanut tied in th# center. Mr. Martin seemed de.stined 'fto win out but not without a struggle. I Finally the peanut became his and a 'l^and prize of one bag of fresh goob* :\t8 was his reward. Next there were two shows , put on, with marionettes-in slow motion, which took wcl)__^nd was acclaimed with great hsnd-cjapping. as the medical staff concludes they are sane, practically, no good having bicn accomplished.' “They .soon return to^Wir. former habit, many of themZ'becdimirvg ajij greater menace to socielX®n<l a'jhC'Xj jrcr prohleip to the fan^ily’ and cwm-Ti'. munity as a result of resentment lo Cotton Subsi Time Ex ('ounty .Agent C. B. Cannon w-as in- foime<) by wii-e yesUefduy Wa.'shi'ngton that the final date of Pope Hudson, Augusta; one son, Eu gene Murphey Timmerman, Clinton, S, C.; on sister, Mrs. Tallu Mounce, Cleveland; several grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.” Help Kidneys • If poorly fonctloniiur Kidnevi and Bladdor mako you auffv from Gattiny Up Niyhta. Narvooanaaa, Rhaomada • Palna, Stiffnaaa. Bnminy. Smartiny. Itebinfc pr Acidity try tha yuanmtaad Doctor'a Praaeriptlon Cyatax (Siaa-tax) Cyatox Not Is The Time to Save! 2.000 YARD.S, SB-INCH VAT DYE PRINTS < » 15c ftfid 26c valued. Sfii^try seconds. Bpeciat— Idc Yd Com^ and See the New ArrivalB- — NEW MILLINERY _ — NEW SKIRTS — NEW BIX)HSES — NEW WOOL 2-PIE^’E SUITS Al)[ Priced To Please You ELUSON’S STORE Nov. IClh fjr cotton iiale of certifi-i cate, ty producer, h« been TJitely extended by Secretary Wall^e. Broadway .zjr pretty girls, tttirod in appropriate coo- iumes, gave a splendid performance of tap dancing. f'inally, the grand maiVh was be gun. There being an excess of boys, eacilJad took two girls until there was shortage of girls. Then the left overs among the boys just lined up with the rest. The procession wound i around the spacious Armory hall twice, j the last time stopping ait a long table .1 set up at an advantageous angle, from MONDAY AND TUESDAY; November 25 and 26 “Anna Karenina!’ AVith Greta (Jarbo, Frederic March sandwiches, cakes and iced tea was served to all. The youngsters needed no introduc tion, each catching a girl where one could be found; only to lose Tier when another morV popular (?) lad came along. At a late hour of ten it was decided ^.to take the Thomwell boys home and to bed. As a parting friendly gesture, they gave fifteen rahs for Union. Hardly had the sound died than there was a rush to the center of the hall *by the Unionists (in Union there is i strength) and a mighty rah for Thorn- and Freddie Bartholomew. A mighty motion picture that will live long In your heart I She must choose between her son and this new passion which set her heart aflame . ..for her thefe was no middle ground. ('omeely, “Sprucin' I’p.'* “Fighting Kish.” — 10 A. M. Show TUESDAY. . 1 Oc and-[20c WiCDNESDAY, NOV. 27 Feather In Her Hat With i’auline Lord. Basil Kathbone and Louis Hayward. To make a g^ , tieman of her son his mother moldsil"^ went up, shaking the rafters! Jus life slowly and sacrifices every-1 It was a wohderful spirit which was thing for him as generally is being done now-a-days. — Comedy, “TIT FOR TAT” — Stan l.aurol and Oliver Hardy Moo Cow.” Morning Show at 10 O’clock 10c To All THURSDAY. NOV. 28 ~ THANKSGIVINGS ‘Two Fisted” manifested among bqth -teams and the high school pupils in general. There is no.jmrd feelings in Union (nor is ‘ ° ^ ^ ^ j there anywhere Thomwell plays the game). No wonder I repeat, we should have given Union two more tou'chdoTvns! They deserved them. This kindness in deeply appreciated by our boys as well as the Thpjpwell faculty. ! * W'ith Lee Tracy, Roecoe Kerns, Gail Patrick and Kent Taylor. The lovely- to-look-ats have the boys on the ropes in this yarn of two battlers in society. Comedy, “Tickets Pleape,” Ruhinoff and His Band. Morning Show at 10 O’cl' 10c To All FRIDAY AND SATURIUY*. November 29 anid 30* .'• Capi^ Ricks Return A Peter B. Kyne story, with Robert MeWade, Rtiy Walker. KemlMi: Har lan and Lois Wilson. All hands up on deck! The old sea-dog is back! And a' atom b brewbg a Gappy drops an chor to pUy dnn cnptd and confuse kb foes. PASSES IN AUGUSTA George Wise Timmerman, 74, well known business man of Augusta, and^ father of E. M. Timmerman of this city, diecl at his home bst Wednes day. Following is from The Augusta Chronicle: “The 'death of Mr. Timmerman came as shock to his many friends both in Augusta and throughout thd South, He had been connected with! J. B. White & company for a pumber of years, was a retired salesman, hav ing been associated with the St. Pet ersburg Luggage company, in Vir ginia and was a former member of the firm of ‘Rmmerman, B^t and Cashin, of Augusta. “Mr. Timmerman wm a devout member of St.( John’s and took an Cansedy, “Mickey’s Reacnn,?. with , Mkkey McGuire. “Wolf Dog” No. 2, j active interest in its affairs. He alro with Frankie Darro and BoQtoJdaLLljsaaJntej^ted-in fraternal and civic lory in 12 thrining chapters. , [activities and was a member of Elks No. 2!05i The latter organiza- NBXT WBBK-“LrrTLE bJG SHOT.- THE NEXT—“ACCENT ON .nrvwli VOOTH. “SPANISH CATH. MYS.[n, * , “b daughters, Mrs. T. W. Cookery, Jr., Fleminebuwr. Kv., and Mrs. William "1 ' FEAST OF VALUES FOR THANKSGIVING!* ’"""rr Save money on your purchases, whatever they might be—large or small—during this tra^e event. Our stock of mer chandise has never been more complete and day by day more people in this trade section are coming to Hipp & Adair. “The Store for Men and Boys”—Join them. - - / All the new fall s^des and colors —including the new corded hats. Our Brand— $1.98 to $3.50 John B. Stetsons— $5.00td^6.50 ^S^fi^le— $4.00 and $5.00 Riegel—Body sized—' $1.49 - 3 for $4.00 Trubenized Collars— j ‘ $1.65 eadi Worth Shirts— 98c each Plain and assorted colors. BOYS’ WEAR WOOL KNICKERS— $1.95 value for $1.69 WOOL SHORTS— $1.49 value for 98c KNICKER SOX— ~ 19c each I , — TWEEDUROY KNIckERS CKE1 SHORTS AND JACI irrs «- SUITS-TOPCOATS OUR FINAL FALL SHIPMENT Style or Color—We Have It SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREAST SPORT OR PLAIN BACK $14.95 and $17.50 V ■ 2 PANTS SUITS il9.50 and $22.50 t’URLEE 2 PANTS SUITS $27.50 -i- . TOPCOATS $12.50 to $22.50 Famous Knit-tex Coats $25.00 / : I . I, Freeman Bhoes ^ $4 - $5 - $6.50 ' THE FINEST QUALITY ^ A ATTENTION LADIES— Full Fashioned Hose_ 44c and .59c each T - - I MEN’S RAINCOATS S2.95,'&L49. S3.95, (4^49, tS.00,16.00 Sport and Plain Badcs, in aU colors. Trench Coab in regular lengths and 52 in. long. ' Men’s Oxfovds $1.98 - $2.98 - $3.50 1 INTERWOVEN SOCKS Silks — SiUc Mixtures — Lisles y^35c and 50c eaieh Wool Mixturea,— 50c each v ONE LOT SOCKS Fkhetes — Plain — Wool Mixtures > . • ■■ y - Suede Jackets Sport Sweats^ • 1 Brown and Grey nirr h iwriiii New Shipment | In All Colors ' $5 - $5.95 - $6.95 "The store for Men and Boys” $2.49 and $3.50 ' , - ^ Ir