The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1935, Image 8
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'Ends Season
TBB CLINTON CBBONlCtA CUHTON. a a
TOtrUSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1»35
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New/
‘*Cool Waters^
v' ' 1 \ I v ' I ^ '\ 1 >
P~A~Y S Y O U ~¥T G~ D i vTo ENDS
The .last- cWptcr I'of ['
Michigan^ Kid,'-’ by Rex
appears, in today's paper. /
Next week a new, tbiiHingr
serial in four installm^ts will
be^n. It is by the aame well-
knowh author, Resp^each, the
title being ‘‘Cwl Raters.”
Don’t miss the opening chap
ter.
-fcrr-
Tllianksgiving Giiine In Charles
ton Today Brings *35 Curtain
Down. Bififlit‘Pi, C. Men To
Hay Last Thne.'
P. C.’s Blue Hoeemen' ring down the
curtain on a fairly siiccessful grid
campaign when they meet Citadel's
Bulldogs in Charl^ton this afternoon.,!
Eight seniors tnake their farewell ap
pearances ih a game that will send
~one of the two'elevens a little higher
in the state standing. ?
The Cadets, boasting a strong^^bal-
anced aggregation with ample re
serve ‘material, will be favbied toi
carry off top honors. Claude Mac'-
Creadie, .sensational halfback, andj
Andy Hall, blocking back, are the!
main cogs in a smooth backfield. -Washington, Nov. - 25. — Orgarvizfed
Their pat^s -will be cleare<l by a * i as represented by the Charp-
studded line of proven ability. Commerce of the United State*
P. C.’s outfit Will enter the game record to night as strongly
optimistic and determined^ and. ^‘J'"*-jjixapproving what' were called trends
the Whole-hearted supiiort and oo^i- legislation.
dence of a spirited student body. T^ie national organization made
spotlight Will be fociised on elitsive jj.,
little Robbie Higbe, canying the ^nd trade associations on
Preebyterian colors for the la.st tone
BusineM Against
! New Deal Trend
Chamber of Commerce pf Unit
ed States Anbounces Vote of
Us Members.
1 r> Vour I lonn'1 ()\N n l irst
DUE WEST COUEGE PAPER
DEMANDS APtoGY FOR UQUOR
AD FOOTBAI4 PROGRAM
appeared dn- pro--
m
\
but haa
s^dom
grams. - ‘ ’
Dr* R. C. Grier, president of Ers^
khie etrfkfe, liad- amknmeed
hand that students of the institution
would not ib^ permitted to attend two
dances given at York and Rock, Hilf
after the game since the eollege for
bids dancing. ^
'ri ntL-.l t-
The (Chamber of (.onimerce
• Due West, Nov. 26.>—An apology
from'promoters of the Eirskme-Pres-
bytorian- ^_^ootball game at
Yoric }«^oveinber 15 was demanded
today by tihe Erskine college "Mir
ror,'^ student publication,, for the apr
pearance of a*|iquor advertisement in
the football program. • '* i
Wallace Moseley, editor of the Mir
ror, said in a signed editorial that the
publication of a'full-page liquor ad
vertisement in the, program for the
game, played on neutral grouhd,
would lead casual readers to believe
‘'that drinking^ was an accepted part
of the ‘curriculum’ of the two col
leges.’ • '
“The atrbcio^ act has beeh com
mitted ai^ the ■ danMge done,” his
editorial said, “but corhmon decency
at least denlands an apology from Todd, the Erskine coach, letter
No Cause for Apology
Hock Hill, Nov. 25.--^. H. Hart,
one* of the nine promoters of -the Ers-
kine-P. C. football game in York, said
he had nothing to apologize for to
anyone when asked'^hbout the Erskine
“Mirror’s” demand for an apology
from the sponsors~"for liquor adver/
rising appearing in the program
the game.
Hart said he had written/ Jake
Rex Wilbanks and his talented toe
and M^e potential play of “Goof” Hol
liday 'Will no doubt figure in the
P. C. ofi^sive. ^
In the lin^, Captain Shorty Home,
Joe Bradley„\I*udge Plowdfn and
Forehand, closing brilliant careers,
will be"counted'od to give their best.
Captain Shorty is a lea<ling contender
for all-state pivot honors and really
deservoji the honor.
Bradley has held down his end with
four questions based on a committie
analysis of major policies said to have
been reflected in laws enacted since
he Roo«veelt administration took- e'-
fice.
Spoivesmen said the overwhelming
vote—ranging upward frbhi 95 per
cent — against the “trends” consti
tuted a mandate to the national cham
ber henceforth to oppose laws eni-
bracing policies de.scrihed in the ques
tions.
Secretai'y Roper ckvlined imme-
work. He ainl Mrs. Jones have, been ' neighbors for the many acts of kind-
installed in the parsonage on Milton us'during the illness and
ix>ad. They came here from the Phoe-
, . ■ " , . 'pecially Dr.»J. Lee Young and Dr. J.
nix charec in Greenwood county. |
i The lovely Doral offeringrs were
greatly appreciated. _
M rs. A. P,'Young arvd Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our fr-iends and
the promoters of the football contest
to Erskine college.”
' The editorial continued that the ad
vertisement “extended a cordial iiivi-
tation to the student bodies of the
two institutions to indulge in the de
structive beverages..”
. Mo.seley explained that Erskine, an
Associate Reformed Presbyterian col
lege, and Presbyterian college knew'
nothing of the contents of the pro
grams until they were circulated. Li
quor adver-tising is legal in the state
about, the charges.
The promoters of th^"^game will
nrieet in York at 3:30 p.^. tomorrow
to consider the chains brought by
the college publicatj^.
qxeV*
VscKS Cough Drop
consi..tcnl brilliance IbruuKhnut Some republicans in
season. .Soupy .Millsap, aIlr.S.I.A.A.
tackle, is the remaining senior \vho
will call it a day after this .seasoi^.
His bulk end ability will be calle<l ob
before the battle is over.
Many P. C. students, confident of
\yictory for their team, will travel
to the city by the sea for the
Turkey day spectacle. The entire
Citadel student body is expected to
attend, and < add color to a spirited
affair. . . —
axvict
do^
SPECIAL OFFER—
American Magazin^—2 yeara |3.50.
(.'oflmop<rfitan—2 yetea $3.50.
See me for other attractive offera.
CHILD LIFE—2 YEARS—34.00
JAMES W. CALDWELL
S^
Congress expres.sed delight with the
referendum*’s outcome and said it was
repre.sentative of both large and small
business men.._ Some democrats
charge<i the questions were “loaded”
an<l\aid they did not view the pdil
.seriouriy.
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
„ _J[fisurance Companies in
America.
REAL estate
Town and country prop*
erly. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
a H. BOYD, Agent
Joanna Mill News
BaptiRt W. M. S. Meet
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the Baptist ^urch held the. regular
monthly ipeeting in the ^^ommunity
building on Friday evening. After an
inteiesting piogram on missidp work
in China, plans were made for the
Lottie Moon Christmas program. A
salad coui*se with coffee was serv^
by Mrs. R. L Francis, Mrs. Rajp^^
Stroud and Mrs. Horace Hamm.
^ Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Willerta Lovelace cele
brated her seventh birthda^ Saturday
afternoon / by inviting twelve little
friends to a party at home. 'The
children played game;>(^. Delicious Re
freshments were served by her moth
er and grandmothOT.
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RUBBER
STAMPS
I
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-)iour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Publuhing Co.
Printers - Stationers
Mrs. Willintham Entertains
.Mrs. E. J. Willingham entertained
a number of young pebble at her
home'on J^turday evening, the occa
sion being the birthday of her niece,
Miss F^fizabeth Willingham. After
several int«^resiing contests, delec
table refreshment^ were sened by the
hostess. y
(rirls’ Club Enjoys Party
Miss Vivian Waits’ group was/host
ess at a “Capsule Sister” partynu the
Girls’ club i-ooms Tuesday /Evening.
Each member of the club fraught a
gift for her capsUle .sister^Aliss Waits
and members of her giYRup served re
freshments
/ Birthda>y1)inner
Mr. and Mrs. ^F'. Swyg'ert enter
tained at a loyyly dinner Sunday to
celebrate the /birthday anniversaries
of Miv<. Sw.'m'it, also her father, Mr.
Ruff of Ni^lK*rry, and Pony Ix'O, the
little son Xif Mr. and Mrs. Swygert.
Twenty^ree guests enjoyed the oc
casion,
Your Money
Insured!
The -Federal Dep^t In
surance Corporation now
insures deposits Jm a greaC
majbrity of the banks, in
cluding this^stitution. As
a result, i^lions of depos
itors en^y a degree of fi
nancial/security heretofore
unknijeiwn. W'ben you have
mi^ey on deposit there you
low for a certainty that
^our deposit's up-to $5,000
are fully safeguarded
against loss. Deposit insur
ance is for your protection.
NEW
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
/
XX)MMERC1AL
DEPOSITORY
fMNtoN, a c.
Mr.H. Green In Hospital
L's. James Green is a patient in
idhe Ni*wbt‘rry hospital following an
^ o|H‘ration. Krien<ls wi.sh for ' hery a
sptH'dy recovery. / •
Amateur ConteHt Big SucceNH
The first amateur contesf wont off
fine and was ix^ceived by a fair sizeil
icrewd. Ernest Jp-hnson and .Mack
' Brewn won first prize* of $5.90, by
'their goo<l playing and singing. Mack
did an excellent job with his mouth
harp and guitar. The girl quartet
composed of Jeanette Gaskins, Ruth
.Starnes, .luanita Adams and Sybil
Jenkins won second prize of $2.50,
and Gray/ Stroud won third prize
singing "That Little Boy of Mine.”
Vonette Brannon won honorable men
tion. There will be another contest
in the near future. *
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/ New Methodist Pastor Arrives
The Rev. E. S. Jones, who waa as
signed to the church here by the Up
per S. C. conference of the Methodist
church has arrived to enter upon his
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THB CHRONICUT
Thaak Yaal .
Getliilf Up
If you suffor teom OotMac Up .Nlyhta,
KtrvottiMio^ Loi Palaa. awollon JoJnto.
pUslBMi. HM4aeho%.UMaaf Pop. Bum-
Aotaity duo to
fraotloaU KMBoy or Bladder truubloa
sT;tsiss
a ««a» at drsaalslai
Greetings To ^ur Friends and Customers!
A s Thanksgiving rolls aroun'd again, we hasten
to tha.nk our friends imd customers for the
liberal patronage given ui^this year. We extend
the Season’s Greetings tyithe many customers of
this store..
In the future we sbkll strive to give you even
better Grocery Valura and Service. It is always a
pleasure to serve ^nd please our friends — our/
greatest assets.
Blalook^ Grocery & Market
CUNTON,”S: c.
Blal
& Chaney Cash Grocery
^ GOLDVILLE, S, G / , '
^INCE the day we open^ in Clinton—-our busi
ness h^ continued to grow. For this liberal
patronage our ci^tomers hav^ given us we are
truly- thankful on this Thank^iving day, and
take^ this opportunity of publicly expressing our
sincere appreciation.
WE THANK YOU — TO SERVE YOU BETTER IN
THE FUTURE WILL BE OUR AIM.
THE LEADER, Inc.
■ L. V. McMACKIN, Mgr. '
this Thanksgiving day—^ur sentiments to
/ our customers are brimful of enthusiastic ap-^
preciation foCf^our good yfiW and peonage this
year, for which we exteiid our sincere thanks.
WE HOPE THAT TIIE QUALITY OF MEATS WE
HAVE SOLD YOU MAKES YOU THANKFUL
THAT YOU BOUGHT FROM US.
COPELAND MEAT MARKETS
JUST GOOD MEATa _
In—ROGERS and HOME STORE
JI^URING this glad thanksgiving season we
never lail to realize that it has been the pat
ronage of oiir friends who have contributed to our
success. To all we extend a cordial greeting and
\ (
thank you for the business you have given us.
We solicit your further patronage and promise
the best of food and service. -
CLINTON CAFE V
HUSGROVE-STREET “
Thanksgiving season we take pleasure
in exprei^ing our sincere appreciation pf
your good will, and to extend to you, in turn,
hearty greetings.
TO EACH OF OUR READERS WE EXTEND
• CORDIAL GREETINGS AND EXPRESS OUR AP
PRECIATION OF THE CONFIDENCE PLACED
1N_J^. .■ '■ •
THE CHRONICLE ~
“The Paper Everybody Reada*
^yE are grateful to our customers for the pleas
ant business relations made since we entered
business. —
* * • - r:
We kppreciate the opportunity we have had of
serving so many good people, maintaining their
confidence and good will, which are assets we
'value far above anything else.
WB*WISH FOR EACH OF YOU A MOST ENJOY
ABLE-THANKSGIVING' SEASON.
KILLERS DRUG STORE
have very good reasons to be thankful to-
^ day. The good will of the people of this com
munity stands out as one of the principal reasons
for our gratitude.
We are thankful for the patronage our custom
ers havrigiven ua and take pleasart today in ax-
W^saing our appaedatioii, apd wiahing for .you
and yours a Happy Thanksgiving Day.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
“G«o4((TiriiiK8 To Eat- ,
AS Thanksgiving comes, we think of our friends
and customers who make our business pos
sible. We want each of you to. know that we ap^
preciate your patronage and the confidence placed
in us since we opened our Ointon store. We shaO
always strive to merit a continuation of this good
will
OUR WISH TO EACH OF YOU IS THAT YOUR
THANKSGIVING MAY BE ONE OF
HAPPINESS. '
BELK’S DEPT. STORE
“WE SELL FOR LESS” ^
} iz £! crzLl crrUl
, nrij er:!.! ? i
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