Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBK CLINTON CHBONWXE, CLINTON,^. C, -U \5 r I SroRt SCRIPT^ jlEWTON. GARLAND . Here i^is • week before Thanks- Upving there is not an undefeated team in the South. The South’s hope for the Rose irame, North Cfr- olina, 'Was swamped by the up-and- down Duke eleven. This only proves that the" Devil’ will sret you when you least expect it. The two features of this game were that it was the'bi^- Ifest upset of the year and the crowd that flocked to Durham was the larg est in Uie history of Southerii foot ball. Forty-seven thousand fans saw Duke completely stop the running and passing attack of the Tarheel jugger naut. ‘ 'll''! I - c > ^ '\ PAYS YOU BIG DIVIDCHDS /■ THE BUSINESS 0/' fi(/5 tChfl IS fouHLlPil on I ■■ * < . . Clemson's narrow margin of'-vnr- tory over The Citadel was. the Sur prise of last week in our Palmetto etate. The Bulldog staved off several threats of the^powerful Tiger' andT made the supposed walk-over a real! interesting game. FUrman also had a* „tough tinfe ^in Columbia,' with t^irj' heralded house-of-magic ca.sting no mysticism on the game Gamecocks. Carolina put on steam in the last quarter and with as dazzling a pass ing attack as I have ever seen fharch-’ ed to a touchdown. This was the first touchdown that ' has • been ncdred against Furman this season by a South Carolina team. THURSDAY, NOVEBIBER.21, 1935 _ _gTammar school, under the sponsor^ ship of the Parent-Teacher associa tion."' This pOpuiar group of entertainers broadcast daily except Sunday over radio station WFBG, Greenville. For mkny monihe thpy were beard from Charlotte. The cfeU w^ so urgent for them to' appear in^ person with their ] laugh-a-minute show in this vicinity of South Carolina, and since the dis tance was too far from Charlotte, they decided to come down and make Greenville their home for a while.— Aside from being able to play an^ sing any type of musical * numheri they are comedians and actors. Nqv- eltry and trick instruments is one of the bright spots in their show. The public is cordially invited to attend the performance on Tuesday evening. patby for his bereaved oites in his passing. - ^ - WM; P. JACOBS, JOHN T. YOUNG, \ W. H. SIMPSON, 'f Commi itioo SPECIAL OFFER— Anarican MagaziBe—2 yaara |SJM). Coamopofitan—2 years I3.M. See ma for other attractive ofjfcra. CHILD LIFE—2 YEARS—14.00 JAMES W. CALDWELL —;— ■' . ^ NOTICE OF INCORPORATION . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will on the 5th day ^ De cember, 1935, Imake application to the Slecretaiy of State for a charter for the Missifynary Church of the First Bom, at Clinton, S.' C. - H. H. DALTW^r L. M. GO^ETT, J. D. CRANE, JOHN GOSSETT, \ Incorporators. A' J Frv Your llonu' rown I'irst CASSIUS MERCER BAILEY hti I’n I. nti -i h The (Chamber of (Commerce Clinton high .school nosed ofiit a • game little Thornwell team to make it the second year in succession that they have come out on the long end of the score. It seems that those fif teen lean years for Clinton taught them how to win. A large crowd saw these two little teams play, some-good offensive football. The defense of t>oth teams wa.s somewhat spotty hut not enough to allow much scorjng. Lawson played a jam-up game in the line for Clinton, and Gilliam of Thorn- well was the ball-lugging luminary the heart-breaking defeat of his in team. Coach Wilder of Clinton and <>>aches Martin and Guerard of Thornwell are to be congratulated for producing such fine teams with fio littlejmaterial. P. C. is blesse<l with three of the best punters in the state in the per sonages of Wilbanks, 13|cob#, . i^ld Thompson. This blessing lias b«en a .helpful one, for Wilbanks, jrho does most of the kicking, has kepf^aojl' Campbell L^odge A.F.M., of Clinton, S. C., hereby expresses a sense of loss which has been brought about by the passing of our esteemed brother, Ca.ssiu.s Mercer Bailey. Brother Bailey, during his entire business,, as well as Masonic life, per- si.stently exemplified that building spirit which is so essential to Masonfc welfare. He was a true builder — a builder of material things, a_bolder of character, a builder of friendsnip, and a builder' in his 'religious life. And * jjiQw that the. Supreme. Architegjt has On Tuesday night, November 26, at!‘'Jeered to transfer his labors to more Beware The Cough From a common told Hangs Musical Program At Wadsworth 7:45 o’clock, Bajentine’s Cutups, “Six , important fields beyond, we, the mem- Aristocratic Pigs,” Zeb,__Zcke, Elmer, of Campbell Lodge No. 44, ! Eddie, with Fisher Hendley, will ap- opportunity to ex- Ipear in person at the Wadsworth i P^ess our deep appreciation for the constructive influence of his life upon Washington, Nov. 11.—The best way Washington observej's Pave found of forecasting the administration’s course is by studying the personalities close to the president and noting the rise and fail of their influence with him.| !He has been in jtKe real estate business in New York ail his life, and is highly regarded as a publicUpirittKl, forward- looking, able citizen. Mr. Grimm has l>een the backbone of the Citizen.^’ Bu<lget commis,sion of New '^’’ork city, whose thorough-going the lives of our members, and upon the life of his community. There seldom has lived a more con structive influence. There seldom has lived a truer friend, and there seldom has lived a better Mason." Whereas, therefore. Almighty God investigation of the tax .situation and has'SdenTil in His all-wi.se Providence, No matter how many medidnes you have tried for your oough, chest odld or .bronchial irritation, you can g^ re lief now with Creomulsion. Creomul- sion not only contains the soothing elements common to many remedies; for its powdrful powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for Its mild laxative effect and, most Impor tant of all, Bei^wood Creosote la perfectly blended with sA of these to readi the sotm^ of the trouble from the inside. Greomulsloq can be taken fre- miently and continuously by adults and aiiklren with remarkable resiflta. Thousands of doctors use Oreomul^ Sion in their own families as well as In Uielr practice knowing how Creo mulsion aids nature to soothe the In flamed membranes and heal the irri- teted tlssuea aa the germ-laden phlegnin is locMened and expelled. Diwgistb also know the effectiveness of Be^- WDod Creosote and they rank Creo- mula^ top for coughs because you get a real, dose of Creosote in Creo mulsion, emulsified so that it is palat able, digestible and potent for going to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory in’the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations and especially those stubborn ones th|it start with a common cold and hana on for dreadful daj^ and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your dru^rist is authorized to guaranty Cre^ulslimi and to refund every cent > of your money if you are not satisfied with - - - results from the very first bottle. Don’t worry through ano&er sleepless nifl^t—phone or go get a bottle of Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ How CiJotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold After that the gue.-i.sing begins be-H^^ wastefulness of the city govern- to remove from our presence our be- MllUons have fdund in Calotabs a aid In the treatment taka ana or two tab- most valual^ aid In the treatment of colds, inegr cause'there is such a wide variety under Tammany hall was large- men and women, holding such a wide'^V responsible for the defeat of Tarn- diversity of views, all of whom hav- mmr ponents in the hole most of with his long spirals. We pick P. C. to beat Wofford by one touchdown Saturday and this choice is due to P. C.’s punting advantage. Wofford Las a real good back in Cecil Hawes, which means an interesting afternoon for the P. C. foiwards. The other game to bo. played in etate circles this Saturday pits Ers- kine against Newberry,i Tbete two teams aro evenly matched and both are seeking their first victory in the etate raoe. Newbeiry is my choice but.J. wouldn’t bet money_on the Q”t-|i^indc come. -ing the presidential ear to some ex tent, that nobody can be quite sure whose influence is being exerted most strongly. Secretai-y of the Treasury Morgen- thau has long been a close personal friend of the presiden# and he is re garded here as having steadily in- oMased his influence in the White House. Mr. Morgenthau is Very strong for cutting down government spend coordinating the work of the rgency agencies ami working aa fast as possible toward balancing the federal budget. , At the opposite end on the question of economy is Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, who is aJao extremely <dose to the presUient, and whose phil osophy is for giving everybody a job on some government project. Personnel of Grimpn There is a strong group of con.ser- vative presidential' adviseis who are extroniely critical of Mr. Hopkins’ pol icies. Besides Mr. Morgenthau, these Professor . Raymond- Moley+ many and the election of Mayor I.a- Guardia on a fusion ticket t\v6 years ago. loved brother,, Therefore, Be It Resolved: That Ive, the members of Campbell Lodge No. 44, A.F.M., do hereby express our deep sense of loss and oUr great sym- sUM tod npmt tht S^if Moded. lets the first third or fifth How do . throw off n oMf Vint, one of the most tboro^ pcndable of nil Inteettnnl L thus cleansliy the the germ-lndm Natore if db- lU. tiwet of h^ Nata t. duoute 1^ nod d Seoood, Onlotabe are diuretic to thO kidxMTt, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thun Onlotabs serve the double, purpose of n purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in the treatment ol colds. ' Calotabe are quite eocmtomical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the trial (AdrJ i/ you hoped a low-priced car' would have are yours in Say^. T SAW IT IN THE Than|( Yon! CLr* INSURANCE ' We offer expert service aqd protection. Agent fog. some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, Airent CHEVROLET FOR 1956 when you on a trip, remembtt to who still has the presidential ear al- gh he is out of office; Frank C. alker, who is a definiteiy conserva tive inOuence and is con sulted by the president, and Postmas ter General Farley, who is the presi dent’s most trusted political adviser. Then thene aro two distinct groups which are classed by these conservfc- tives as radicals. One of them is tiead- ed by Professor Tugwell, who has built up a strong following for his idea that the government should extend its con trol over all large industries. Dr. Tug- well is still welcome at the White Hou.se'. He has as his right-han<i man Gardiner ('. Means, who functions as a general adviser in the AAA. Anoth er group is headed l\v Professor Felix Frankfurter, and the l)elief grows that ithi.s group has gained more influence [with the president in the las,l year rthan any other. The Frankfurter thc- oJ*\' of government relation to business is that business ent'erpri.ses should Ih* J^prevented from becoming t(H) Uirge, and should Ih' policed by the goveim.. ment to piwent' them Trom doing wrong, rather than dictated to oi- />on,- trolled.” : ciaHh of Opinions .S.ecretary Wallace continues to have j close and influential relations with thef' frosident. Mr. Wallace, is. a g»KKi deal of a puzzle to Washington. As Seciv-l tary of .Agriculturo he is rogaided asj doing a gixxl joi). As a philosopher, he often expresses himt?FlTTn wltys which .wquld setun., to back up the Tugwrtl theory of ftnieral control of imiustry. it is said -smtte bitterness exists in i3the dministi'atlon's'^official household .2>6tween the conservatives and those pf the TugA\'ell-Hopkins school of ■thought. On the conservative side ob- .iwrvers here li.st Secivtary of Com- Roper and Secretary of the In- trior Ickes, neither of whom is he- DCAUW AovxfmwMDrr pnricTiD MTDEjiuue tht $ohtt and wooHbw# avar •OLID fTIlIi TUIRIT TOP at bamyfy, 9 ^OPfPOM 08^0^ mPBOVID OLIDOM ■HIMOTION MIDI* mta$lrt4a at mM NO DBAFT VENTILATION oa N«w B»4I— by FUmt Nif matt baauHM and tomfdrtabh bodint atar crvdWT for a fowpricod cor '' . BIOH-COMPBlIflON VALVI-IN-HBAD BNOINB giving avan bnitar parformanta witk^ •HOCNPNOOr STiiklMO* if fleve<i to have any particular influence 1 with the president. I Secretary of State Hull has every , ^^botiy’.s respect^ but is not a particular ly^ ^ J ^ influential Figure in shaping admin- icy pay vp CO IVOOO |or ■crli|kir . S. W. SUMEREt Aeina-ixer Next Door to Western Union Plione 80 itration policies except in foreign af fairs! Joseph Eastman, coordinator of railroads, is very close to the pi-eei- .4cnt and regarded as mfluential. Jesse J^nes, head of RFC, is not d* close presidential adviser, though he is well jliked as an efficient administrator. The president is showing an inclina tion to follow the lead of his conser vative advjsers, especially in the mat ter of con^dating emergency agen cies and centralizing budget'control. The latest move in this direction is the coordination of all the housing agencies under' Peter Grimm. Mr. tirrunm has been made assistant direc tor of the national emergency council. * aBVBOUn MOTIMI OOMFANV.DKnWIT.MIGB. au. Tam riAToaii at envaouT's tow raiczs $495 AND UP. list price oL New Standa'rd Coppe at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list 1. *Knee-Actkm on Master Medels price is $20 additional. only, $20 additional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint, Michigan, and subject to change witlmat notice. . , r '4- • k t • GILES CHEVROLET CO., Ctinton, Srtl 4" •\ f .