The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 23, 1936, Image 5
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THUSgPAT. APRIL 28, ItM
Treasury Deficit
Up To 37
Is TlMt' M«ch H%li^ ThM the
TtMsary I>eficH Tliis' Time
*LMt Yesr.
/-
c,. ■
, Washington, April 18.—The treas
ury deficit increased 137,000,000 over
Iasi fiscal year in the first three quar
ters of 1936, it was disclosed t(^ay,
despite a cut in emergency reli^
costs ^ and rising: * business activity
which boosted general receipts.
At the end of the third quarter, the
/New Dears cash box shdw^ :
1— ^Thiit the emese of expenditures
over income from July 1, *1936 to
Hatch 31, 1936, iwas |2,237,130,511
this yehr, compared with $2,199,1^,-
969 at that date a year ago.
2— That payments for emergency
reli«|f had dropped 3174,864,022, on
that! date, to a total of $2,430,300,889
Cbiivaidon Key.
Men Be Named
Washington, Aprif 20.—^^eaders of
both major parties gave sharp atten
tion today to the apprc^hing 9*-
tional conventions^ and to the jab of
picking .the key men for the big po
litical show of Junel , -
The Republican and Democratic
committees on Arrangements both
meet this week^the |[tepublican com
mittee tomorrow in Cleveland to se
lect officers for the conymtion, but
there is some sentiment within the
party to' postpone naming the im
portant keyyiote speaker until the
trend of the race for the nomination
becomes more apparent
The Democratic committee will
meet Saturday at Philadelphia and
is expected to pick all impoi^nt con
vention officers. Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, the majority leader, is
generally expected to be permanent
HOSPITALNEWS
Hrs. John D. Davis and Mrs. J. A.
vini^W
in Laureift on
S-mt. nev«rth«l«8, tjK rrmnd to-
while Governors Earle of
t^ of- imtion^^^«I»^i^rea Pennsylvania and McNutt Of Indiana
$5,062,4594201 to $5,- prominently mentioned as possible
j .• *000 /voe ooA^- I choice for keynoter.
^32,005,870 in, Ugny observers expect Senator
proci^ing Ux revenue due to the su- ^jj-NY) to be named to make
Miss Helen-Derriok of Charlotte,
preme .c.ojnrt _decisien. haa been more
than overbalanced by a rise of $560,-
060,747 in income tax, customs, and
miscellaneous receipts.
the address renominating
Roosevelt. ^
President
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Bailey were
Friday. ^
Mfss Willis Mae \l^ilson of Erskine
college. Due West, spent t^ week
end with her sister, Mrs. C. Et Nich
ols. • _
Friends of A. E. McIntosh^wiU be
sorry to know that he is a patient
in the General hospit4l in Greenville.
Mrs. W. B. Tribbl^ Miss Nannie
Young Tribble and Mrs. R. L. piaxi-
co were visitors in Greenville on
Thursday.
Mrs. F. S. Chance and Mrs. Eric
Barnes spent Thursday in Augusta
with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Kellers and Mrs. Jack
p. Guerard spent last week in
Charleston with Mr. Guerard and at
tended the Azalea Festival.
Mra7 C.' W. Wannimaker and chil
dren, Carroll and Elizabeth. Barnes
spent Saturday in Spartanburg.
Mrs. A. E. McIntosh spent a few
days last week with Mr. McIntosh in
ChreenvUl^ where ha is a hospital pa-
tient -r-
Turk Osman has returned from
en...
EVERY VILIA6S KRD
ITS TBUSIED SraRDUUI
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AiMt taiy'i” Umpk
*•4 Zda tad 4iatr«i
ia IMl—CLAUStIH’t
Wgh la food ■awzyt
ToJty, ie» CLAUSSEN’S bread For .EXntA tatrg^
Tnifay SactuM k k ■mm4u of choicaN
iagrodiaMi . . . bahad oadar tha mom
aaodora aclMtUic eondWoaa, CLAUS-
tIN't BKBAD offara EXTRA anargy
Ordac It, *
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High Point, N. C., where he has been
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bolick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson and
children spent Sunday in Gainesville,
Ga. ' . j
N. C., spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. Arnold Cannohl
Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs. Arnold Can
non and Mrs. J. C. Roper were in
Newberry Wednesday and Thursday
attending the annual meeting of. the 1
Woman’s Missionary society^ |
Mrs. Gene ElHott of New York,'
spent the week-end her^ with her sis-1'
ter. Mrs. Rex Phillips. ^ 1
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipo and fam
ily of Newberry, spent S^day with|
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrarj’.
Miss Faye Anderson, who haa been
a^ttending Cecil’s Business collei^, in
Spartanburg, has accepted a steno
graphic position with the Fairforest
Finishing company of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Young and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Greensboro, N, C., lifter
spending a few days with the form
er’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee
Young.
Friends of Mrs. Andre R, Wallack,
of Laurens, formerly of this city, will
d&e ^rry to- kobw^of- the death of her
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benja
min a son, Roy Elbert, Jr.,i April 17.
C. C. Rochester of Laurens, is im
proving ^fqllowipg an adtpmobile ac
cident Saturday night.
'Marion Miller has-retumfd. to the
college after being a patient ^re for
the past week.
(Mrs. P. H. Bailey haa returned homa
^ter being a’ patient here keaural
days.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith*
a son, April 20. ^
Sabacribe Ta THE CHRONICEdI
“The Paper Everybody Itoada^
H. D. HENRY
1898-1936
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE , , '
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
■ I ■ ■
LOANS NEGOTIATED ~
Telephone 121
Dorothy Mae' Thompson of New
berry, spent the week-end here with
Elizabeth Jackson.
Mrs. C. L. Vaughn and little son’,
Owens, of Clarksville, Ga., are visit
ing hec parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Owens. /
Mr. and Mrs. E. A.^Sjms/pf At
lanta, Ga., 'Spent the week-end with
the former’s mother, Mrs. C. L. Sims.
Mrs. Edward Brailsford of Sum-
merton, spent a few days last week
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. D.
JonesT-*
Miss Luvenia Nabors has returned
from Greenwood, where she has been
visiting Mr.'and Mrs. L. G. Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and chil
dren and Kathleen Tucker spent Sun
day in Rock Hill.
. C. H* Sl^annon of Newberry, is
spending a few days with his daugh-
cuosia’s
SPLIT ROLLS •
UcSt taadar. ■imahp
irraiiMftU. Ymn
lik« tkM. Ordw
MM IN IH
•■1*
Your Food Supply At
aturday Sale Prices
SRiDfdBy bdurgMos ia perishable fotxb really
help you to saTci^ They could. They dtf mean a
saWag ia ho^es\ where Norge RoUator Refrigera-
tiba eaables thrifty housekeepers to stock up wiA
C • - T
a week's supply at a time.
Not only does Rollator Refrigeration give you'the
benefit of Saturday bargain prices, but there is an addi-
, tional saving in “quantity” baying. Every time you buy
two or three tonutoes instead of a fitU boxr-one head
of lettuce instead of a half doien-^a small can of fmit
instead of a large one—you are spen^g mon^ that a
11 Norge wovild save for you. And fr you d^'t think ihoae
nidtels tod dimes coum
up, ask a Norge owner.
She will tell you of actual
savings upiof l I a month-^
A N<^ge gives you more
t,-space to store food-^Sbre
cold to keep it fresh. Roil-
ator Refrigeration offers
the surest way to protect
ypu^ food inyestmttit~~die
eusiest ^y to keep ex
penses down $s food
prices go up. Come in and.
Ictus give you some actual
frets and figures.
THi MHJATOII COMPEOSOB
• **
^ ... 5iNMd4 SAOyr roUiagPMW’
^ msSemd ef bmrrkd hsdt-und
fkrtk ueti$m.
^0$ult~~m0r0
eeUfwrthtemr.
N O RG E
ni^J^draZini
PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE ;
COMPANY
/
tmi > I It T - • *• • ‘^***‘-“-—***—*«*«»
mother, Mrs. J. 1. Bronson, which oc
curred Friday at her hoiw in Barn
well. ' •
Mr.s. O’Daniel ha.s returned from
a visit to her daughters, Miss Rachel
O'Daniel in Camden, Miss Prances
O’Daniel of Rockingham, N. C., and
her sons. Dr. George R. O’Daniel, in
Hart.sville, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Y.
O’Daniel in Bennettsville.
Mrs. Henry Fliedner and daughter,
Ann Witmer, and Miss Grace Flied
ner of the Sibley hospital, Washir^-
ton, D. C., spent' their vacation here
with Mrs. Annie Fliedner and other
relatives.
Dr. J. Y. O’Daniel, son of Mr.
.Virs. Alex O’Daniel of this city, Kis
accepted a position as health officer
of .Marlboro county, with headquar
ters in Bennettsville, after having
served in Tennessee past five
years in the same kind /of work.
WE OFFER YOU FIFTY
YEARS EXPERIENCE
AND UNDERSTANDING
-Jr,
When business and banking 'speak the same
idii
Joanna Mill News
Goldville, April 17^—Mr^ ami Mrs.
r!^”nd^M.^ E.** M. Timmerman 1
" 1 Mr. and Mrs." George Crafr visited
%"r‘ ""rink,., od^*"*-* s-
. and J
Cliffsid^ N. C., spent, the week-end
with the latter’s paj;ents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Knox.
Mrs. James King of Washington,
D. C., is visiting hec parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Will Uake.
Mrs. D. W. Bethea of Dillon, is the
guest of her daughter,. Mrs. W. W.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruy ’gHtwpson, Mr. and
Mrs. 0, W. Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. McLees Cunningham spent Sun
day in WWtmire with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Simpson.
John W. Finney, ^pn McCrary,
Hayne Workman and Archie Adair,
students at Clemson college, spent the
week-end here with their parents.
Miss Helen Milam spent the week
end in Duncan with Mr. and W^Ys.
Tom Young. - .
Mr. and 'Mrs. U D. Abrams of
Whitmire, were guests of Mr*. Estelle
Abrpms and family on Sunday,
Miss Marguerite Boland of Colum
bia, is visiting her father»_E, M, Bo
land,^ and other relatives. *
Mra. C. B. Adair has returned from
Greer, where she has been spending
several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith were vis
itors in Greenvnlle on Sunday.
Mrs. Buck Abrams is spending sev
eral days in Jjeicester, N. C., with her
parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. H. Wells.
M?s, Henry B. , Spears of Char
lotte, K C., is visiting her mother,
Mrs, B, F, Copeland, and other rela
tives. \
Raymond Johnson has accepted a
position as ctefk at Kellers Drug
store. \
Thurston ’ Giles, who is attending
the General Motors'institute, in De
troit, spent the week-end with his
parents;" Mr. and Mrs. C.'‘C-i Giles.
L. A. McCall, Jr., of Florence,> and 1
Bob Hannah of Newnan, Ga., spent
the week-end with friends at Presby
terian college.
Mr. and Mrs.-Cecil Powell of Spar
tanburg, ririUKi the'^lMter’^ -par^s,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R.-^^derion, the
past week.
■ Prewdent W. P. Jacobs of the col
lege, addressed the men of Purity
Preibyterian church in Chester Fri
day evening on “ChriWian Education.’’
Rev. aj)d Mrs. J. M. Dick and chil
dren of l^deigh, JJl. C., have been vis
iting Mrs. Dick's parents, Etj:. and
Mrs. Jack H. Yoimg/
Mrs. Hamp Boyd, accompanied by
a party of friends from Laurens, is
spending this week in Sanford and St.
Petenfcuxg, Fla., with relatives and
friends. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Pulton G. Jones of
Shreveport, 1^, spent last week with
the former’s" brother and slster-in-
latw, Dr. and Mrs. P. D. JonfS.
Miss Vivian Parks Adair returned
to her studies at Brenan cMiege in
Gainesville, Oa., after spending sev<^
eral days with her ^rents, Mr. and
^rs. V. P, Adair.
^ifr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey and lit
tle son of Seneca, spent the vieek-end
with Iflr. and Mra. T. L Copper.
Mr. a^ Mrs. Ansel Bot^ and Mrs.
D. R BoboX^pent Monday in Camden
with the lair’s ton said daughter-
indaw, B«v. aiw Mn. George Bobo.
Friends, of msd Julia Manky will
be glad to knowM^ is abk to ha out
after being Ul fbr^fteerel dejpe.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bil^ Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wertz spent the week
end in Walnut, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Daven
port, Miss Laurene Hix, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Streetman and little daugh
ter, Maudeen, spent last week-end in
Commerce, Ga., with Mrs. Strset-
iJQJUi’AJ^arents. Mzv.lud 'Nrs. Jeff Hix.
i^M^r. and Mrs, W. ETBrown, Mrs. 7.
E, Boyce and Mrs. Murlee Farmer
.visited Mrs, Brown’s mother in An
derson Sslturday.
Yates Frady of Greenville, spent
the weeik-end~^ith his parents.
_JMr. and Mrs. John H. Davenport
visited Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Charolee
of the Bush River community Sqnday.
Miss Mildred Brock, student at
Lander college, Greenwood, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Brock. ——
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, Mrs. J.
E. Hsmm, Misses Nell and Edna
Hamui visited Mrs. Walter Wright in
Spartanburg Sunday.
Mr.,iarvd Mrs. Joe Johnson and clnl-
dren spent the week-end in Clinton.
Mr.'and Mrs. E. H. Hunley and
family of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mr.s. W. E.
Bragg.
' Mrs. J. J. Clark, Mrs. W. W.* Hair
and Mosi J. E. Hamm attendnl the
annual meeting of the Woman’a Mls-
.sionary society,of Reedy River asso
ciation in Newberry Tues<lay.
language, mutually understanding the full mean-,
ing of the words “soundness and stability,”* xrom-
pletg cooperation of a beneficial nature \» sure to
1^ the result.
In our fifty years’ of existence we have ac
quired a Ijireadth of experience with, and conse
quent understanding of business—experience and
understanding whi^ need only to be used to be
appreciated.
Extensive banking facilities, adapted to sound
and constiiictive use, are available here to our
customers. — ^
NEW BUSINESS GORDUtLY INVITED
M. $. BiiliH i Son
OLDEST
BANKERS
STRONGEST
T
horet^tt .tiighftyeT,tl9 a GrunJ Chumpiim Jerufy Bull^
OumoJ by A. H. Corn, The Oaklunth, Ann Arbor, Mich.
\ Girls’ Cliib Entertuined
The members of the Glrl.s’ club en
joyed a party Tue.sday evening, at
which time Mias Ruth Halr’a^vgroup
entertained. After an •interesting
flower contest, refreshments were
served by Missea Grace Martin, Rut lx
Hair, and Marip Prater.
MiMionary Society Meets
'The Ladies’ Missionary society
the Methbdist church met with Mrs.
• DuBbia Tuesday evening, ^ra^
John^oss-Jed the program, th^ tbpFc,
being “A People's House.’’ M^. H. M.
Willingham, president, presided over
the business- session. Diirihg th^ so
cial hour, delicious ice-ciyam and cake
were served by tbe hostftes.
HERE Are PLENTY of Jersey bulls in America, but only one
among all the thousands, stands out as National Champion.
Foremost Highdyer won 1935 honors at the National Dairy
ShoW, St. Louis, Mo.—a magnificent creature to which Nature
gave the vital spark, the perfect natural babnee of all the elemenu
thaLgaJtomake a champion. Wonderful top line, great body,
fine neck, shoulders, big barreled, good on his legs—Foremoat
Highfiyer had everything!
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Most bulls are just hulls, average strong, average goex!, hut just
pbin ordinary hulls. There is only one Foremost Highflyer. He
stands out the King of them all—the champion. '
Birt|i8
' Mr. and Mm. lYilliam Beckam an
nounce the birth of a dxughter, San
dra Marieene, bn Monday, April 13.
Bora to Mry^and Mrs. Reuben Rowe
a daughter, pn Tuesday, April T4.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mur-
rah’ a son;" on Tuesday, April 14.
The champion bull is Nature at her bpst—one of Natuire’s
Wonder creations. Favored by Nature, wtfk'her priceless gift of
perfect natural balance, the champion b almost beyond price,
while another bull that may look a little like him—well, he’s just
bull, that’s alL * j
And^ here.is another WQ^der<reation of Nature—Natural
Chilean Nitrate. Cike the champion bull. Natural Chilean la
favored by Nature with that priceless gift of natural babnee—
natural blend of many eletnen^s > such as boron, calcium,
manganese, etc., over and above its nitrogen. Nature gave the vital
spark to thb nitrogen fertilizer by blending into it these vital
impurities. Nature herself aged ir, cured it... that’s why Natural
Chilean is the natural food for your crops.
With the Sick
Friends of Warren Clement will be
sorry 'to know he ia ill and will wish
fot him * speedy recovery.
^ David HiB)le is improving after an
attack of pneumonia.
Pranced Boyne ,little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boyce, is able to
be up, after being UI for the past two
weeks.
HOPEWELL CLUB TO MEET
The Hop^ell Draocratic club will
meet at^Wadeworth echoel house Sat-
imlay, A^l 25, at 2 p.in. to not-
gsadm mad ek^ dekfutei to tlie
eouDty eoofvestioo. ^
J. 1* DICKEBT, PiuahkBt
Natural Chilean contains almosJ two score of major'
and minor elements tuck as borotk, magnesium, manga
nese, iodine, calcium, ^j^ssium, etc.—each a vital ele
ment in growth aifd" healthy development of plants^
BAN NirRATB
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