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■h. /■ :v \ SPORT SCRIPTS —Br— i 1 newton garland ^ I- ■2 J L CoMb Johnson** announcement last week that P. C. would not have .a box ing team faiou^t jegret to many lo- “ a abnd' cal fans. Hria UnnduDoeaient came at a timd wKcn boxing seems to be on the ptigrade. in'both collegiate and >N CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S, C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1«. I faithful service as president of the society during .the 4ait'^four years. Mrs.^Hunnicutt and ■ Mrs. Lovelacei, joint hostesses, served delicious salad and sweet courses. The next meeting will be held With Mrs. J. M. Ross on Taylor street on February 4th. . There’s etiU a big hole in the ground professional circles, ^r the last ^«^j^hepe the old Union Leagrue club used years Coach Johnson lhas put out fine teams and su<A individual stare avenue and 39ih street. Wonder how Harry Bolick, Bob Sims, Bill CT^rk, j taxes has been paid on that Nubby_Xru€sdell, the Ute Jimmy Se«-|valuable Vacant comer? gle, and others. It is bad that—more: men who probably are talented ;box- ers do not take enough' interest to try out for the different'teams through- at the state. The P. C. iwntor plans to conduct intensive intramural com petition in hopes of discovering tal ent. He also plans to take his one .veteran,,^Captain Cappelmann, to en- Canes, by the way, aren’t so popu lar as they used to be, if you can judge by the few that are leh hang ing on bare, these days. . With the Sick Friends of Mrs. John Flow will be .sorry to know that she is a patient in the Newberry hospital following an opmtion on THiesday. i. Miss Viola Hall is abre' to be up and about again- after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Bledsoe continues quit^ill at the home of bis daughter, Mr shames Bridges, on Milton mad. Mrs. Harry Estes is improving af ter a severe attack'of influenza. . ' SOLONS OPEN ANNUAL GRINp Frequently I've heard the remark that New York’s supremacy a.s the f nancial capital of the United states V will sometime,pass to Chicago. Cer- ' .ptainly its station as a manufacturing , . , K • 1 "^city has dwindled, and I wonder how While on the^ subject of boxing, let important its status as a shipping Ltb^Cafolina has an wiH*be a hundred years from ter diff^mnt amateur ghoutNyt throughoutVthe: South. able substitute for the bantamweight . I now—if we continue-to develop syn- post vacated by Lorenzo Taylor, in jj^gtic products as rapidly as wediave Prank Jenkin.s. Jenkins was picked to Miss Jimmie Hawkins is improving after being quite ill for the past week.. Mrs. Marian Hamm continues; Quite ill at her home on Milton road. , . (Continued fr^ page one) to obtain state aid for thejs^ven- month term. < His message also stressed conserva tion of natural resources, support of the highway safety canipaign' to curb traffic accidents, creation^ of a state department of labor, and state par- tkipatioti im social security benefits. . il^ving mention oY his favored |3 auto tags until the last, tho .governor asserted his election with that plank in his platform showed popular en dorsement of the tags and said an increase of $1,000,000 in gasoline tax revenue, double expectations^, would offset decreased license revenue. Both l^islative branches approved of revenue from its enactment.” urged 'them to ‘’speedily pass He this measure so the peoplft^ u^y__ benefit, —JHa—has ginning at the expiration"date of the the tags last year, he pointed out, in dicating “they did not fear any loss SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE e Six-month tag^ now in use. ^ The gov«mor vetoed La $3 tag bill last spring because it was merged % with a bill for the legislative electi<^ of highway commissioners. 1 i Since* advocated popuh^ election of the commissioners, but made -no recommendations today bear ing specifically ppon the heated high-* way reorganization issue. It X H. D. HENRY 1893-1935 F; M. BOLAND H D. HENRY & COMPANY - INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE , LOANS NEGOTIATED i , ^ i Telephone 121 -i fill Taylor’s old mits when Taylor put on too much weight for the lighter division and he has come through in great style, winning his firet .fight against' Kpger of Duke and drawing •with North Carolina’s famous “Duck”' Diehl. V P. C. a,pparently is headed for better than usual basketball season. The Calvinists already have approach ed the number of wins they usually turn in in a whole season and the’eur- ivnt .season has just begun. The last two years have been lean ones. Pres byterian’s basketeers and attendance at games has been nothing to speak of. Let’s hope for a bt'ttei' team and let’s give them mrr—support. in the last twenty years. Lorgnettes and monocles and Rolls Royces paraded up to the Metropoli tan opera hou.se at the opening of the new season. Flashlights, jewels, opu lence were the order of the evening. Arid the hous| wa.s Sold out a week in advance, to the tune oLf $16,000 box of fice receiptsT' Hansel and Crete! was greeted by piping cheers from an audience of children at the Metropolitan’s mati nee. The name of its composer always strikes me as almost as amusing as? the oiiera—^Engelbert Humperdinck*^^ The University of South Carolina’s /i?!eveD-game grid schedule is one of the heaviest ever attempted by a South C.aroIina team. The Gamwooks meet such tt*ams as Duke, North Car olina, Villanova and Florida in Co lumbia. .South Carolinians haVe' some of the nation’s outstanding teams playlrig-tm- their .soil and attendance records; are sure to topjile when the season rolls around. A rumor that goes the rounds is that one of the major film concerns in Hollywood is having a play written from a successful movie. That would be the first turn of the worm in that dirtH.‘tion, and (juite a reversal of the usual procedure. Ever since Thomas Yawkey -possession of the Bo-Ston Red ■theixi -has been a. boom-in-theLtrading mart. It seems that"*C6nnie Mack, who brings his team to Clinton in the spring for an exhibition garife with P, C., has been the one to prpfit most. He wrecked his club recently for the }-ocnnd time in the last three years but from that wreck he salvaged a carload of shekels. The ' To see a barber in New York pull out a roll of bills big enough to wrap up a wet dog is something of a shock, at first. Frecjuently the bills are in denominations of fifties and hundreds, and eyes pop from all sides — until [people know the an.swer. Dozens of t(M>k are “bookies” — bookmakers .Sox for the horse betting fraternity. It’s something of a shock to walk along 42nd street near Fifth avenue and see the stores of practically Lilli putian ••'dimensions there*. Specialty shops, there are .several that c2k.n’t bc^ more than six or eight feet wide and ten or twelve feet deep — just big , , ‘^^^^!^£M«aough to hold shelves of silk stqck- hea«led by the crafty Mack, proprietor 'and a customer— way.s be a good team no matter how /■ ■much trading is dorie, and Clinton- laot are going to see soirie good bas«- Jall when tire -Elephants ' come to town. or at a squeeze—two or three*. ■TVeO' Ryphiim tbg Hi«rw»lou» WNtorW S TVim wturh )■ bringiM ■ If TYmmtamt wtiirh )■ brlngiog ^ ' •aazioc rUH. Soid'oa inwetM ■ guanmtm, ^ raCOISS INFOIBIMTIOII —for tboK Ruflering from . STOMACH OR DIXX>BNAL IULCXRS, DUX TO IlYPER- ACIDITY—rOOK DIGBS- TION, ACID DYKFEPSIA, ■ SOUR STOMACH, GASSI- ^ NXSS, HRAR-raURN, OONSTI- PA^nON, BAD BKKATH, SLEEP- ^ LESSNE8S OR UBADACHSS. DUE M TO EXCESS ACtO. AM tot Afirmetfm dWi On the site of the old Wendel home where jicnny-pinching was always the order.of the day. Has risen one of most arUktic'TTf mo<lern buildings to house the store of some other .■♦mall change artlsts'—a five, ten and twen- tV-five cent store. The winter edition of the New York Telephone direcLury is out. And it’s fatter than the last another sign that things are picking up. Joanna Mill News SMITH’S PHARMACY THE HAPPY MEDIUM Many persons are either*— Over-insured or IJnder-insurtd Oul^ experience can aid you in finding the happy medium where your insur ance is just right. ConKult us today. No obli gation, of course. ^ H. D. Henry & INSURANCE CUNTON, - - S.C were Sunday guents of Mr. and M J. D. Odell, f Watch Your Kidneys/ Y. >V, A. Meets The Y. W. AL mot with Mrs. Clar- ei\ce Fulmt*’ on Toronto street Mon day cveriirig. Miss Elizabeth Ros.*< had chiiigp^ of the program. .After the busMe.ss hour, Mr.s. Fulmer served de licious I'efreshments, Bt Sure TWy ^epeily CUamt Ikt Blood I YOURkUbty* SIR CORO lath Shower for Recent Brides On Tue.'^day evening the members of the Joanna Girls’ club gave a mis cellaneous shower for Mrs. Bryce Lit tle and Mrs; F.'C. Rowe, recent brtdes. Mrs. Little apd Mrs. Rowe, both of whom have been member.s of the club for the past .several years, received many lovely gift.s. . .. Doans PILLS Missionary Society Meets The Woman’s Missionary society of. Fpw'orth Methodi.st church met on Tuesday night wdth Mrs. E. H, Hun- nicutt on Magnolia .street. Mrs. Ross Hall had charge of the program which was entitled, “Intangible Legacies.” -Nine women toolr t>Rrt -tm the irrm- j gram. After the business hour Mre. J. M. Ross was presented with a beau tiful gift in appreciation for her Yelk’s Annual J2uiuary Sale STAITS THURSDIir 9:00 SHARP! All Winter Merchandih Cut to Cost and Below—Clearing Hie Way For Spring Goods Dress Shirts Just received 25 dozen Men’s Dress Shirts in plain and* fancy patterns. Sizes 14‘/z to 17. Full cut, fa.st color. 1936’s biggest value. Sheets 81x99, with 14-year guaran tee. Absolutely first qual ity. A . value to be remem bered— 79c Pillow Cases Goldvillc, Jan. 10.— Mr. and Mr.s. RichaH Taylor of R(H*ky Mount, N. C., siH*nt a few day.s last week with Mr. and Mrs., Andi'ew Taylor. Miss Doris Abrams returned Sun day to Greenville, after^ spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs, J. J. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foy retHrn|d to their home here last Thursday Ater! s|H*mling the rhri^tnm.s-holidayJFwith j relatives iif Orangeburg. 1 Mrs. 1). P. Thomas of I*aurens,! spent Sunday,With her grandmother,! Mrs! r, A. O’Shields. Mrs. Rolfe Hughe's and daughter, .Margaret, sjient the week-end with •Mr, and .Mrs.I Charles Alexamier in Clinton. . . Miss Sad'ie .\ttaway of Greenville,^^ | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craft, .Mr. and Mrs. Judson M’hitinii'e and | .Mrs. Fred Whitmire, of neaf^ Cdinton, Mrs. Extra good quality, 42x36. Snuze IMIIow Cases,' Very special— 10c Each Shoes One big lot ol Ladies’ Ox fords, straps, dress ties and pumps. All made^ of solid leather^ All sizes. $1.98 and $2^ values. While they last— A Outing Gowns Made of go^ heavy Outing in solid coIots and stripes^ A 79c value— ■f 47c Each Prints ■ ' One big table of Prints — plaids, cheviots and shirt ings. Be on hand and Sheeting Roosevelt Sheeting,' 36 lir." A 10c value. Yard— 5c nd 8^ ji^our share— ' 6c Yard 1 *■ .-4-- p Blankets The famouft Beacon Blan kets. in beautiful plaids and reversible Sateen bound, 5'. wool. Size 70x80— $1.34 Extra Special Just received 100 dozen Towels. Real 15c values, bought especially for this sale. Five to a customer. 5c Each » Yard Goods Men’s Suits and, Top Coats Reduced To Cost and Below Men’s Suits One group of Men’s and Young Men’s W o r s t e4 Suits, plairt and sport backs. Values to $14.95— 48;74 FREE! To the first 100 ladies, en tering our store Thursday morning, a useful Kitchen Towel —Absolutely Free! iii Men’s Suits One group of Men’s Suits,/ 100'< wool. Values up to $17.50. Out they go at-^ $11.44 Tdp Coats Men’s ~all-wool Top Coats, values to $12.95. January Clearance— $8.94 Bed Spreads ^autiful Rayon^preads, in ail pastel colors, 'size 8lxl0S/A real^LOO value. Sale price— 84c Men’s Sweaters Good heavy, part wool Sweaters. A real value— . 94c Jackets Men’s all-wool Jackets, siz es 36 to 46. The season’s big bargain. $2.98 value— $2.29 Hose 100 dozen Ladies’ All Silk Hose. All new shades—ev« ery pair new. What a bar gain. Sale price, pair— / 29c One big table of Broad cloths, Plaids and Novelty Prints^ Today’s^ price 15c, sale price— / z' 10c Yard / / Sheets! I^eets! Hemmed a h d bleached, ready W use. The biggest bargain "^of the season. A 79c v^ihie— x /■ 49C Ready-T o-Wear and Coats Cut Below Cost. You Be the Judge. House Dresses I New shipment of washable, fast color, printed Dresses. Sizes 34 to 46. A buy yotf can’t ft^get— * 47c Each IHen’s Hats en s Made of genuine fur eat her sweat band, ined- 94^ felt. silk Pants Sale Silk Dresses Blankets / Good CQlton_Blaiikels, col orful plaids, size 66x80. An outstanding value, each-^ 46c Big assortment of Ladi^’ beautifuT all silk Dress^. All sizes, all colors. - $4.98 values— $2.69 Spring ^oats and Suits Men’s Unions Good quality, heavy weight Unions. .Sizes 36 to 46— 67c New' shipments of Spring Coats and * Suits arriving daily. Be sure to see these before buying. Boys* Overalls Boys good quality Overalls, sizes 4 id 16. Buy a supply at this low price— 35c pair , One big lot of Men’s Woolen Dress Pants,’ sold up to $3.00. All sizes— Ciurtains Just received big shipment of Curtains, bought espec ially for this sale. Ruffled with tie Jbacks, 2 % -yard lengths— 2 Pr, 94c $1.87 Boys* Pants Shoes All $3 and $4 Dress lies. Pumps and Oxfords, worth twice the price. Sizes 4 to 9 $2.44 Boys’ Longies, made of wool. Long-lasting, hard- wearing. Sizes 12 to 18. $1.50 values. Sale price— Children’s Sddes 94c Xhildren’s Shoes and Ox fords, built for long wear. All sizes."^a]e price— SnNie \ Men’s Shoes Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, of solid leather, built for wi^. Sizes 6 to 12. Black and tan—• OCTAGON SOAP— 3 Cakes Sc 1 $1.94 Men’s Overalls Belk’s Red Camels, full 8-oz. and .shrunk. The Sjea- son’s bigmt value. A trial will convInM you. Sizes 32 to 52. New'low price— $1.00 pair Boys’ Unions Boys’ good heavyweight Unions, sizes 24 to 34— 47c 9 1 \ /- SeU Fdr Less” Clint<m,S.C. \ ■ ^ -T' vV';-