University of South Carolina Libraries
I*'"' '"■V'^ '/f^ X U ■ '■ ■ I .■ 'JT.f. ■■ / U:_> / 1 ^ HH A- i .: . .—, r»/>n»tr»^ ;rv rv*^riV- C'> Z'' -« .A.x «' a 4 AVy«-U>*« A VA%f 'O*, .V' t: •' >■ ■( ■ ■ -i ■ ^ A • V lilURiiDAY; JANliAKV 2, 11 ^.UB grateful __ / FOR SEAL SALES ■-4*^ The Womah's «l«b wishes to extend i^ir thanks and appreciation to all who assisted inJ/^the Clinton sale of Christmas seals. The president, Mrs. J^. F. Jacobs, Sr., w requestins: that all parties who have seals or fqnds in their po.ssession to nehim sanite to her immediately in 4rder that the report may be com-|- pleted 'and forwaixled to state head- j quarters in Columbia. ' j Broadway Theatre Arline Judge and William He could buck a gale . .. bul I I rOUDleS LiOOllI MONDAY AND TUESDAY, January 6 and 7 “Ship Cafe” With Fraw ley not a gal! This hard-boiled sailor, the ringing l>cunccr at Ship Cafe, sure met, his match when he jumped into Ruby. She had him singing “I Won't Take Nrf for an'^ Answer." Comedy, ‘‘Nurse To You” with I'harlie Chase. Historic Mexico City. 10 A. .M. Show—TUESDAY. lOc and 20c A- Duke I^dowment Has'Contributed More Tlian MiOkm, Dollars Ta Fifty i Or|dianagesffai P^sfxwi Y 28.—The Dpk« En-|63§.14, or an average of $7,263.^ He first decade of {year. Connie Maxwell orphanag< Charlotte, Dec. 28 dowment during the first decade of j year. Connie Maxwell its existence, has'iicmpibuted $1,11)7,-' ranked sycth with a total of $76,262, r‘G,i,S6 to-fi.^ty child canng in.stitn- o4, or an average of $7,026.23 a ye«i tiuns. of the Carolinas, Dr, Watson S. ^ division of contributions to itisti^ < J Before Congress Organized Business To Oppose Revival of NRA, Cash Bonus and Heavy Expenditures. WEDNESDAY, JAN, 9 “Buniing Gold” With Hill llojid and Judith Allen. A packet of dynajmite, plenty of thrills and good fast .action. ^ rome<l.\7^ “Gasdloona." “Sunday Sports In Mexico.” Mornihg Show ‘At 10 O’clock. 10c To All Washington, Dec, 28. -^^■^^^Legislators gathering for the session of congress opening nexit Friday were notified by an organized business spokesman in emphatic terms today that it would continue to oppose all measures hav ing an*NRA flavor., This word,came as a formal state ment from the c:haml>er of commerce THE CHEAPEST -/NONSENSE . (The News and Courier) ^ Raribin stated in the tenth annual ee-^ operated under the sl^nso^- po; f ..‘' the oiphan sect:<4’ ‘’"f f'hip of the thrceJa' ger.den'mindtibna dowmoiil- c(*ver»i;g the year 1934, |jj Carolinas, Baptist, Methodist 'vhich wa.- sued nce.itly. ^ pjjj presby'lerian follows: Three Bap- DrllJIankin, who is director of the ti-st institutions, $224,401.01; four hospital and oi phan .sections of the Methodist institutions, $219,835,69; endowment said that the report of thej.six Presbj'terian institutions, $191,- ho.ipital section for the year 1934 will .dy7.21. These institutions, 13 in num- be received from the jirintors within ,:er, received $<135,933.91, or 53/per a few days. ‘ {ceht of the total ee^trihutions for tha The repoiton the orphan activities 10 years, and posses.^ed approximate- showed that the endowment has con- ly 50 i>er cent of the total bed ca- tribtited $785,835,79 to 33 North Car- paciiy. olina child caring institulione. The av-j Three Baptist* institutiona recei>M orage annual contribution wa.s $119,-'19 per cent of the toUl contributiona. 789.54, divided $78,583.58 to North Four Methodist institutions, includiz)|f t Clinton Citizen ' I ij .1 'Carolina, inustitutions and $41,205.96 to the Methodist Protestant Childrenii^ .laiOSCS r2llllCr!^^th Carolma orphanages. ThisjHome, received 18 per cent of the to-' ; famount was said to be sufficient to tal contributions, while six Presbyle- . have f clothed all of the children in rian organizations received 16 per I > .of the Unitid States. It served notice also that business leaders-would fight any cash bonus bill an<l warned against heavy federal expenditures and any permanent measure “which might operate to take us toward war THURSDAY, JAN. 9 ( “Lawless Range” With John Wayne and Sheila Man- mrs. Undercover man for U. S. MarH rather than away from it.” Nhall snive.s plot behind mysterious raids on rattle ranches. “Radio Rhapsody.” ‘*‘Night Melo dies.” Morning Show At 10 O’clock. 10c To AH The chamber hit at three “earry- Of all the nonsense with which this unoffending state has been lately af flicted that about Governor Johnston’s humble origin and struggle to obtain i a start is the mo.st ridiculous. Now the plain truth is that South Carolina has had four or five gover-1 nor's since 1896 who hk(i beginnings no easier than Mr. Johnston’s. Gover nor Ansel, for example, was the son of a German immigrant who kept a small shoj) in Walhalla, but we do r i.t recall that ho ever capitalized it. He had too much good sense. The late Goveriuu- Mcl*?weency was a printer boy here in Charleston. Governor Robert A. Cooper was the ,.tson of u sma'll farmer (fine citizen he was) in Laurens and probhbly had harder going than Mr. Johnston Friends here of Roy Gasque, pro pf-ietor of Royal Cleaners, will be institutions for the 10 years. jeerit of the total contributions, sorry to learn of the death of his The 1935 contribution, made for the | Under terms of. the trust indentuiw father, James M. Gasque, which orphan and half orphan jchil-jestabli.'<hing the endowment, Jarhos B, curred at his home in Marion on^^^^n 1934, was $112,708.05, or 10 Duke provided that Tuesday. iper cent le.ss than Jthe 1934 contribu- The following account of Mr. Gas- I que’s death was taken from The State of yesterday; Marion, Dec. 31.—Jamr.^ M. Ga.sque, 71, a native of Marion county, died at his home here thhs morning after a the orphanages and child caring agenoes in the C«ro- months he had been confined to tion. The largest contribution made linas not operated for private gain, during the 10 years, was $148,114.89 i which in the minds of the endowment in 1933 for the care of orphan and | trustees are properly operated, were half orphan children in 1932. The 1935 to receive 10 per cent of the income contribution wa.s 24 percent less than from - the endowment fund for the -ithe 1933 figure. :cart' of orphan and half orphan chil- Thc Baptist orphanage of North dren, without respect to race or creed. Carolina, formerly the .Mills home,'[ Thi. permanent income, especially ing the last five years, has been means, in many instances, of enab- largest amount received by an assist-j ling institutions to continub .services. , ^ • 1 -ir' ' aroinna, lormeriy ine .»iiiis nome, . i long period T?f illness. Mr. Gasque Si. ■ . * , i ^ d-i-', . , ", I 1- • r - I has received a total of $134,120.91, or dur health had been declining for a num- — , *,.,110/5. I , ,, . J <• .C i„ , .u average of $1.1,112.09 a year, the*’a it ./er of •v(‘a''s and for tbi l.i-t thce ^ / . , , •' ■ . 1/ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Jiinuary 10 tind 11 “Case Of- the Miss ing Man” With Roger I’ryor and Joan Perry. An exciting and original mystery etory packt'd with action and thrills. Comedy. “Three Lillie Beers.” •’HuntJr’s J'aradisc." “Wolf Dog" .No. H, wilh Frankie Darro, lUc and 20c over” bills introiluced after the death l)ed. For a num'ber' of years’ he wa.s an active farm<*r in this section, but his health cdu.sed him to give up his work. He was the son of William B. Gas- foriquc'and Ann (3ark Gasque and is sur- he came to manluiod in the middle of NRA. Listiftg the Walsh bill, which ’nineties when to get hold of a dollar called for five times the toil and sac rifice that they did when Mr. John-- ston was working hi.s way through required that all business enterprises having government contract'^ abide by .specified hour? and wages; the O’Ma- honcy mea.sure, providing federal li censes for all ' interstate industries, aim the Black SO-hour week proposal, it adiled: '7““““t:."' “The chamber js opposed. to all these proposals as iU i* to all efforts to re-enact mandatoiy provisions of the defuncA NRA. -- “It favors trade practice agree ments voluptur.ily entered into and conU‘nds that this jirocedure wijl per mit a program of labor relations fair alike to worker and employer w’ith- out resort to the inflexible fiats of college. Othe/s could be mentioned. United States .Senator Byrnes was an office hoy in Charleston and got rfo college eflihration. There aie others holding high* posts who wt*re born equally {WKir—‘but they do not roar about it from the housetops. It is not important. “Before the war,” the <;onfederate war, it was the same way. No man in .South Carolina-began nearer the bot tom, from the poverty point^of view, or mounted higher in the life of the republic, than I.angdon (Jheves who G^HQue, oriandi Fla.i' Ray.,':'' .If,'". '’’"‘‘"I' lintan; fiva dauKhlars, Mr.s »'2.- cearia./|1, 193d: Theatre MOaNDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, January 6, 7 and 8th legislative enactments admimstert*d!(charleston from Abbeville, by* ‘crackdown’ ' government agents, a emuntry boy which have previously proved obnox-T‘^ (n'orgin. ( hristophor G. Memrnin- vived by his widow, six sons, Kddie K. Gasque, Klloree; L. H. Gasque, T. J, G^jue, (Jeorge Gasque, all of Mar-, ion;. Ijee Gii.sque, Clinton P. .M. Purvis, Effingham; Mrs. Lidt*' I'l. Langston, Timmonsville; Mrs. (i;j F. Haiwcy, Pinoi>olis; Mrs. W. J. Bar-1 row, Florence;' Mi.As Eloise Ga.sque,; Marion, and one brother, R. G Gas-, 1 qup, Marion. Funeral services were held at the graveside at Rose Hill cemetery Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev.XE. L. McCoy, pastor of the First ^^etho<iist church here, officiated. *<d institution. Oxfoixl orphanngjil^was, jguch as social ca.se work and health -.(■cond in this i e.>pccG with a total of: programs, that otherwise might have .'^91,279.29, or an a erage of $9,127.9.‘L been diseontinued bteause of the lack a ^car.'Thornwcll orphanage, Clinton, ;,)f funds, it was explaineil in the re- fank<‘d third with a total ot ' $76,-j port. 367.90, or an average of $7,636.79 fi, The plants of the assisted orphan- year. The Presbyterian Orphans’{ages ^vere valued 'at $8,377,139 in Home, U'ith a to al of $73,999.85, or 1925, and this value has increased to an average of .$7,399.98 a year, rank-!.?ll,700,I>27 in 1934. The institutions on De- Isaac Copeland Goes To Furman lou.s alike to labor and (wnployer,” •'♦ecretary of the treasury of thej Friends in tlie city of Isaac (’ope- Afier enumerating other bills it-Svill* j land, son of Mr..and Mrs. W. 1). Cope- favor and some it will oppase, the 7^ Charlestons puldic school sy^^tem, Interefsteij to k now that chamber said: ' “ poor gentleman and Januafv 11th he will broonie li- 4i Of 1936” Th<v.e are prominent _§jpong the questions immetljati'Iy to the" fore as was brought up’in the Charleston or- f,durian at Furman univer.sity, Green- phan house Jaminr-H; Hammond, Kq'''.c*‘T»or, scn-7}i]^“;vebk preparatory to going to his^ ^ With RoIktI KnighL jville. He returned to Nashville, Tenn., eongrc.ss assembles. Meanwhile the { country asks, ‘Is the breathing spelL®^‘’*' statecraft almost without, work 'next week. oVer?'^^ '—■—'—^ r* fKier, came from a WiUianl familyr+--jvriv Go'peTahd Ts an honor graduate As the chamber issued it.s first pre-i®*^'^ father was u Yankee school- statement, Democratic lead- G>acher in Newberry county. Major (Jeneral and late- Associate Happy New Year! lo Jack Benny, Eleanor Powell, Taylor, Una Merkel, June and 200 Dancing Ih'autieK. session ers busied themselves with prelimi nary conferences regarding proced- uix* and legislative priority. They said it had not l>een decided definitely l^t’s go! To the (tiant Show! Therivhether President Roosevelt would screen’s newest musical sensation is j deliver his opening, message Friday the talk of the enberlainment world !joir the following Monday. A final de- Get set for filmdom’s. biggest show! It took 7 years to bring it to you! It rt>Kt a king’s ransom to produce! It’s the Champagne of all musical scrt>en comedies! Let’s go! Here’s,the most dax/ling merry-go-round of fun and music ever created—15 stars of stage, jeciitive office, screen and radio. New favorites for Xhairman Nye, screen fans! 200 stunning girls—gor-1 North Dakota, of vision will await a conference with Senator Robinson, the senate floor leader, expected here next week. The president kept to fhe White House proper totlay, making no en gagements'for conferences in the ex- Jirstiee Ssmuel McGowan was the son of Presyterian collegt*, after which i he entered Peabody college at Na.<h- j ville for post graduate work, f roni ( ilhis institution he received his li- of an Irish immigrant who probably ii„.ary and ma;ae>’s degi>ee.«?. In recog- geou.s with- gaiety and grandeur splash^ with sensational hit songs- Reimblican, of the senate muni had le.ss to begin with than Mr. John- .ston’s father hadhe made money farming and sent his sons to college. Many paximinent i>outh Carolinians have been horn to good- fortune, but hundreds of poor boys have had their chance ami gained high po.sjiion in thi| statej^ where talent and character have always had I'ccognition. When one hears of politicians boast, ing of their “hard struggles” one may set it down that they are lamentably ignorant of the history of their state tioms gommitteo, meanwhile, kept the:®** that they are out.to pull the wool irtion of his excellent record there, 1.0 was made a.ssistant librarian at l^body, a position be has most cred itably filled for the past four years. by the farmer, the giHKer, the police-j man uml the bpsy layman. Hence the plain language found in my owm hum ble efforts. It is the plain people, I take it, that neeil instructions, not the { learned. [ • To be able to cure ^ sore toe will, pay fifty times better. _ —' As 1936 dawns it is our privileg’e to lay asid^ for the moment the cares and duties of the work-day world and extend"lo you’ our loyal friends and customers, our sin cere best wishes for a *New Year of Happi ness and Prosperity. Your acceptance of our effort^ to ren der the finest service possible has contrib uted toward pur success and we are .duly grateful to you. Imthe new year we shall strive to merit your good will and patron age by maintaining the same high stan dards of quality workmanship and persoh- alized service for which we have always been known and pledge a renewal of our efforts to please you in every transaction. roaring with, laughter—thrilling with romance! Scintillating, Tantalizing Hit Songs!—Gobs of ’em. “Nature’s Handiwork.” Bathe J^ews. 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. THREE DAYS-^t 10c and 2.'>c * iiiew neutrality legislation iJi.scussion THURSDAY. JAN. 9 . “Mary Bums, Fugi tive” With Sylvia Sidney, Melvin Doug las and l^rt Kelton. “I'm guilty!— hjit you and all the. law can’t make me a crook! You’ve hunted me . . .^ea komded me . . . said 1 wa.H guUiy otfcdi going with a forecast that agitation would develop in some quarters for including oil in the flat arms and mu nitions embargo. 5 , * Other congressional developments today include: 1—An expre.ssion of fear by Sena tor Adams, Democrat, of Colorado, that a new unemployed class may be created through providing federal work-relief Jobs only-for 3,600,000 on relief rolls. “What is to bwome of the 7,000,000 jobless who were not on rolief?” he asked. , - 2 — An anmnincemcn,t that a new* ship subsidy bill would be introduced rly m the session^-in an effort to compose existing differences.'* The over Ignoramuses Sensible men have more interesting things to discuss and are thinking less about themselves. If Yon Don't Read THE CHRONICLE - You Don’t Get the NEWS BUGHAMN^S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY *^HE OLD RELIABLE’* A* Phone 28 V Ml w . i “MEDICAL FEATURE progressive family newspa- aidfng and abetting a criminal . . but'.house already has such, a mea-sure, j all I’m guilty of . . . is love!” “County Side Melodiea.” “I Wished f the Moon.” Bathe News. Morning Show at 10 O’clock. V 1 10c To All but the senate has never been able to agree on a commerce committee re virion. 3—An appointment by the congres sional silver bloc to call on Secretary Morgenthau next week^^with the fi nance minister of Mexico, Eduardo Saurez, to discuss problems arising FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ^ January 10 and 11 ‘Broadway Hostess Wini Shaw, Phil Regan, Gene- viev^lToInn and Lyle Talbot. She’s got VitaLw! What a /|*er-aon I.adjr in Red”! j and ban'icades at 'all approaches to Caawdy, “Choooe Your Partners.” drawbridge-end. raflroad grade-cross- "WiM Wings.” “Roaring West” No. 2, | ings and to r^ire interstate buses THE / Every per has its health article written^hji- some intelligent medical man. Such “studies” are of great-value to the public—or should be. ifere you find theAunselfish, the broad view, calcu lated to carry the greatest good to th3 greatest number. I read every health article that comes my way, even my own. I sec many errors in the latter, after it h'a fifrom administration of the silver pur-'>«^\W typweriter, and had its seeomli, chase act • .reading. The busy physician is usual . 4-Senator Lonergan, Democrat, ofl^i' ^mmatical con-,- Connecticut, announced he would fg. ftruction.'He busies himself with tiT- Original-i-ty! And I.awdy,jvor regulations or new legislation to ‘’’tuff over in a nrianner 'rr-w>n-al-i-ty! She’s “The I establish a system of . safety signals i’®*dei* will ui^erstand. witK Back Joaea. 10c and 25c Nai* Carefully — “Broadway Melo dy of 1936” will bo three days, at 10c and^^O^^ day Wednesday. Mast Woafc Thuraday, Friday and ROGBRS in OLI RnreSY” —Ma Mat tad Maada the date^ ao ooC oppartonity. and trucks to follow schedules that I would give ,their drivera -sufficient i rest peridds between trips. I Lonergan said he had given thought j to the recent tragedy at Hopewell, jVa., in which 14 were kiUodr when a KU.,. bus went through a drawbridgd. Wo Do AH Kindt of PRINTING Eacopt BA# , CHRONICLE PUiiLviri'Nr. TV Here is no place for the slogan "ev ery man his own' doctor.” We may, each of us, be every man his own plumber, chauffeur, gardener, painter, or tailor, but his* own ddetor, never. Even the beat physicians employ a fellow-physician, if they become in capable of treating them^lves. So we are not trying to make^u your own physician. We #do try ear- neatly to give you a broader and more accurate estimation of yourself and your complaints. 'Many medical articles that I rend art keenly technical. Too- many, it V