The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 09, 1936, Image 8
THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1986
I i.
FOR STUIfOY TIRES
Xhe^ety factor in summer'mo-
itorinf must asrain be broujrht to the
attention of the vacation-manded^pub-
lic, aeeordinff to Hubert Owens, pian^
ger ,of McDaniel Vulcaniiinir Wofka,
local Goodyear dealers, who believes
that the 79 per cent increase in the
new passen^r car sales willresult
in a comparable gain in used car
•Bales.
“An automobile is as safe as its
equipntent, and tires come close to
biding the list,” said Mn Owens.
“People who plan vacation trips must
bear in mind that weak tires will not
stand the weair and tear the twisting,
rambling country roads nor can they
cope with the heat of harcLsurface
roads at high speeds.
“Furthermore, a vacationist who
French Leftists -
/ Become Nervous
F^ars of Another Sixth of Feb-
% ruary Aroused. Premier Seeks
To Halt Disorders.
Paris, July^6.—Moiint^g disorders,
which left almost 200 persons injured,
tonight aroused Leftist fears of “an
other sixth of February.”
As Premier Leon Blum conferred
with army and police heads in an ef- he~awaite’d'onTy'an^pinion'from At-
$l,50(h000 Issue To Be Put On
-Block By Treasurer JulJ^ 22,
Following^ Court P^ision.
Columbia, July 5. ~ Preparatkms
were made today to sell $1,500,000 in
state highway bonds about July 22
under the recently enacted and tested
highway law
week-end visitors in Charleston.'
Mr$.' Mattie Brown and son, Shir
ley, are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Summers, of
near Laurens, spent last week -with
Mr. and Mrs. Thohton Meadoi^.
Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Trammell and
family were called to Simpsonville! I
Sute Treisurer E. P. Miller s«5d
WHh More Values.
fort to halt street fighting, his news
paper, La Populace, compared the dis
orders with those that Iwd led to the
bloody riots of February, 1934. It ac
cused the Nationalists of preparing
“another sixth of February” for Bas
tille day July ‘14, when the People’s
Front government planned to cele-
^ wxperienoes annoying delays due to j brate its election victory. \
punctures or blowouts, will be unable i The Radical Socialist organ. La Re-
to keep on schedule to cover the publique, charged the daily national-
A _i_ , ciL A? ■ io* a4-{AkMa m..—.. i^ri m.a_ mstch fcderal in.paying for a new. Jones.
torney General John M. Daniel on
whether the highway commission's
request for the sale was in order be
fore proceeding.
The legislature Vested the'authori
ty to issue the bonds "solely” in the
treasurer upon notice from the high
way commission that its finances
Mr. Trammell’s brother, G. W. Tram
mell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. Blufford Noffz of Lau
rens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walk
er Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons spent
Sunday in Chester with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie iSimmons. —’ .
Mrs. Jack Anderson and two
daughters are spending the week in {
and Mrs. Will
points of interest planned. Since time ,>»t demonstrations were “well led ma-
is such an essential element, it is wise; neuvers which strangely recall the in
to take every precaution, so that a | cidents” leading up to the Place de la
well-planned vacation will prove a Concorde shooting.
pleasure and not a series of tire de-
“New tires, such as the 1936 Good
year blue ribbon values offered in
G-3 all-weather or the famousi
<ibuble eagle are real safety insurance
that costs little per mile,” Mr. Owens
concluded.
NOTICE
OF BUS TRANSPORTATION
Bids for the transportation "of
school children of Laurens County
shall be opened in the office of the
Roger Salengro, minister of the in-
terior, announced 105 policemen were,^
among those injured in Sunday’s dem
onstration in the Champs Elysees. Six
were takenjto a.hospital.
Tonight several thousand mobile
guards with muskets and police occu
pied the Chams Elysees as a precau
tion against fighting like that of yes-’
terday after a ceremony at the tomb
of the_ Unknown Soldier.
Premier Blum also conferred with
Rogbr Salengro, minister of the in
terior, on mea.sures to end fighting.
Earlier in a speech at Annecy he had
to political factions for
warranted floating the issues.
The present issue will be used to j Greenville with Mr
road construction Ingram. j Mr. and Mrs. Morris and children
It will mature from 1940 through; spent the past week-end with rela-
1949 at the rate of $150,000 a year, jtives in Langley.
Miller said he looked for a fairly i Mrs. Gunter has returned home
low rate of intere.-t tq be fixed by the i from Ohio.
\ and Mi^s. J. D. Word attended the fu-
Girls Club Back —Hfifrlni; •=
From Annual Trip! - w .h .i^ sicu
^ I Misses Nell and Meezy Smith are
Party of 55 From Joaniia Mills improving after ^ing ill with tonsi-l
Spedal Beginning Thursday A. M.
Ladies Silk Ifnderwdar Sak
*
Our Nejir York office has recently purchss^^ 5,000
dozen ladies Step-Ins, Panties, Bkwmers, Brassieres and
Slips. We have received our portion and'are giving you
^hese values. Read each item. Buy a supply.
County Superintendent of Educatidn
Tuesday, July 22nd, at 3:30 P. M. The'i appealed
final date for acceptance of bids will i peace and warned his audience on the
be 12:00 noon July 22nd. I troubled European situation.
Tuif n( tice shall not apply to dis-j Meanwhile, Minister Salengro said
Sees Washington and Other
Places of Interest Enroute.
tricts owning their own school busses.
Routes are as follows:
Hurricane No. 15 to Clinton, Hun
ter No. 6v * ,
Mountville No. 16, Mountville—
— Route,. No. It Lisbon to Mount
ville.
Route No. 2, Rock to Mountville.
Rout^ No. 3, Old Mountville to
Mountville.
Sullivan No. 17, Hickory Tavern—*•
Route No. 1, Merna to-Hickory|
Tavern. f
Laurens No. 4—Bailey to Laurent
City.
l^aurens No. 6—Oak Grove to Lau
rent City.
•Youngs No. 5—Grays to Woodruff.
Hunter No. 3_— Rock Bridge to
Mountville.
Hunter No. 6—Lydia Mill to Clin
ton.- - • “ ,
Jacks No. 3—Renno to Clinton. /
Jacks No. 6—O’Dells to Whitmire.
6cuffleto(wn No. 1—Long Branch to
Clinton.
Scuffleiown No. 2 — Mutgrove to
CHnton.
Scuffletown No. 3 — Langston to
Laurens. ; ’
J. LEROY »BURNS,
7-9-3tc - Supt. Education.
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and.
EMBALMERS >
Licensed Embalmert, Complete
A
Modern Eqnipmenf
Day Phone
Nii^t Phonea
24, 253 op 255
Clinton,
I-
ac.
th eranks of the “folded arms”'strik
ers were thinning. He estimated 113,-
000 workers were still out.
, Workers who had threatened to
take over a candy factory near Lille
failed to make good their threat.
Scattered disorders were reported
elsewhere. Eight persons were wqund-
ed in gunplay in a clash at Aix-en-
Province. -
One was injured at Douai, and
fighting broke out in a veterans’
meeting*at Nimes.
-INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protaeti^. Agent for—
some of the strongest Fire
insurance Companies in^
America. -
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &.
Insurance Co.
a H. BOYD, Agent
Munitiona Nationaliicd
Paris, July — France’s new gov
ernment is undertaking to iratke the
nations ■ guns, as well as her peace
plans.
Premier Leon Blum, under the
terms of a bill, which came before a
chamber committee today, intends to
nationalize in whole or in part the
country’s war industries.
Some ten factories are expected to
pass from private ownership into the
hands of the government under de
crees, which the cabinet would be au
thorized to promulgate.'
Among them are the great Schneid
er Arm^' works at Le Creusot, the
Hotchkiss machine gun plant, th^
Brandt arms factory and that part
of the Renault automobile \york8
making tanks. / _
Other enterprises, which w^obld pass
under government operation, include
those naval shipyards, now privately
owned. . ’ !
Little has been revealed of the de-i
tails of the scheme pending promul-!
gation of the decrees. However, ^he!
minister of defenJ^, Edouard l>ela-1
dier, has di^itlosed whole factories will
be nationalized only when their arms
manufacturing br|anches are so tied
up with their other activities that
they cannot be seprf'rkted.
The Hotchkiss and Renault com
panies^!^ instance, manufacture au-
tpmpWfes as ' well as machine guns
ana tanks, but their arms factories
presumably would be separated from
their motor works. ‘ ‘ .
How the government will satisfy
the stockholders is another unsettled
problem. It has proniised, however,
either to buy up stock, perhaps at the
average price for the last five yeai-s,
or to exchange government securities
for the commercial shares. ,
In any event, the government has let
it be known that, henceforth, there
will be no profit ^or private individ
uals in furnishing arms and ammu
nition to the “French, army.
Behind the plan'lies France’s hope
to revive her a^eirne ofTnTerhatiohar
war industry control as j^move to
ward limiiation of arms^ments. Pre
mier Blum has announced he will
seek a conference of European pow
ers to negotiate a treaty under which
international inspectors would check
up on the armed I strength of all na
tions.
The Joanna Girls’ club of Joann^
Cotton Mills, Goldville, returned Wed
nesday from a several days’ tour of
Washington.
The trip was made by bus, with
fifty-five persons on the tour. Offi
cers of the club are: Miss Modeene
Finney, president; Miss Ethel Harrel-
son, vice-president; Miss Jessie Mae
Gaskin, secretary; Miss Vivian Waits,’
treasurer; Miss Sarah Osborne, pep
leader; Miss Nellie Hamm, historian.
The club was chaperoned by Mrs.
Beatrice Sloan, welfare worker of the
noils. ,
Those going on the trip were: Ej^se
Dickey. Jeanette Ehckey, Elizi^eth
Dickey, Vivian Waits, ^na Hamm,
Nellie Hamm, Sarah Osborne,/Fran
ces Hunnicutt, Ada Mae Shaw, Irene
Shaw, Mary Nell Sample, ^argaret
Sample, Ruth Hair, Dorothy Dean,
Sybil Byars, Naomi Hall, Roxie Aiken,
Callie Putnam, Marie Prater, Clauddia
Mae Boyce, Grace Bozard/ Louise Ow-
ei\n, Doris Wof/ord, Vitoria Munah,
Evelyn Gamer, Ruby kelly, laivinia
Ross, Elizabeth Ross, Mary Marshall,
Gladys Marshall, Ruthy Mae Grogan,
Tootsie Odell, Agngs Tinsley, Millie
Cole, Evangeline Dukes, Katherine
Finney, Dorothy Clarke, Sarah Clarke,
Doris Abrams, Ratie Harrelson, Ethel
Harrelson, Ruby Lee Harrelson, Ruth
Sultan, Ethel Arrowwood, Banna Mae
Franklin, Ruby McCullough, Audrey
Frady, Fre^ Summers, Jessie Mae
Gaskin, Safah Starnes, Mrs. Beatrice
Sloan, Mrs. Myrtle Fulmer, Mrs. Wil
lie Mae Prater, James Crawford, and
F'red Mi^ms. -
litis.
Little Juan;^ Hale is better after
being ill wity pneumonia.
Friends of Mrs. Coker regret to
know she i/ a patient at the Green-j
wood hosnital.
/
Mr.
Announce Birth >
/^and Mrs. Cecil Walker an-^
nounc^e the birth of a .son on Sunday,*
.Iuly/5. The little boy has been given
th^name of Larry Joe. Mrs. Walker,'
l)efore her marriage, was Miss Alma I
Cannon, of this city.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHUONfru
“The Paper Everybody Reads’*
Dr. Felder Smith
of
DBS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily
Phone 101 for Appointment
Clinton, S. C. —
Step-Ins
Rayon’Silk Step-Ins, plain
and lace-trimmed. Colors,
pink and tea rose. AH sizes.
Not w mere value, but a.
give-away. Values to 25c.
Special, pair—
IOC
11 fc —I—I—I ' I.,. 1.1
• Panties
Plain and lace-trimmed
Panties in pink, white and
tea rose. Small, medium,
and large. Values to 39c.
Very special, pair—
Silk Slips
I.<adies" silk plain and lace-
trimmed Slips, with shad
ow panel. Sizes 34 to 44, A
guaranteed $1.25 value. ‘
Very Special— ^
77C
’ SILK HOSE
We Sell Phoenix Hose. The
Name Exnlalns the Quality
75c pair
Gowns and
\ Pajamas
Printed Batiste Gowns and
2-p^e Pajamas. All hand-
embioideri^. Sizes for ev
eryone. A 79c value.
Redded for this Bale=^
44c
Brasueres
Ladiest all-silk crepe Bras
sieres, in white, tea rose
and pink. All sizes. A value
at 25c.
Special, each—■,
14c
Silk Panties
Ladies* I^yon Silk Panties,
lace-trimmed, expertly tail
ored. All colors. Small, me
dium and extra large Sizes.
Sold everywhere for 50c. \
ZZe
Bathing Suits
Greatly Reduced
.\
\
C|mton Netmen
Down GreenviUe
RUBBER
Any kind, to fit any
buslneai. 24-hour ser-
>nable prices.
Clniton defeated Greenville in the
first round contest of the Mclver cup
competition in tennis on the College
View courts here Saturday afternoon
and night, July 4, by winning three
I out of the five naatch^ played. -
•The Clinton tennis team by its vic
tory over Greenville enters the sec-i the occulist. It may do ^at harm.
vice. Regnal
Tti$phoM 74.
J
Do’r and Don'ts of Poison Ivy
Each summer brings its round of
aggravations. An attack of ivy poi
soning may be one of yours. You pic
nic, clad in light, airy, and very
wholesome garments; you sit on, or
handle the venomous plant; you are
in for it if you are at all susceptible.
Some writers claim that you cannot
be affected unless you bruise the
leaves of the ivy on some part of the .
person/\I believe this is an error.
Rarely does a picnicker or fisherman
bruise these leaves on "his face, and
the face is the surface most frequent
ly affected. Other writers say that
people are very sensitive to, this plant
may become poisoned by simply walk,
ing through a forest where the^“poi-
son vine”^iv=!h“ bTooln7T=im satMieT
that rhave treated such cases.
A neW" suggestion is that we carry
a small bar of good soap with us on
our woodland, excursion; on being
“stung” by a bruised leaf, soap and
wash the point''of contact thoroughly
and no pbisoning will result, they say.
It’s worth trying. '•
The chemical poison from ivy is
toxicodendric acid. It is said to be.
volatile — that is, may evaporate in
air. Being an acid, tlkilies are useful
in treatment. My favorite, prescrip-
tion’^for quick results is alcohol and
lime-water, equal parts. Apply on Soft
cloths, wet ^with the solution, which
should be kept qut of the eyes. The
solutions of lead salts are useful, but
I have always feared lead absorption,
j^ad should peyer come in...contact
with the eyes, except^'fcy advice of
i i «
& l
■f-j
■S’
.V-:
/■
-y-
y
■>.
ilY!9 iiL^our power Hub tumraer itr- co«t, 1»ve
<■> make life bitter and broader and room, the ext^ comfort and tbe
aoltd value of^nick^a own wiy of
ond round of the competition in wjhich
it will meet Anderson July 18 or 19,
,^nderson having received a bye in
the firat round.,
.CARD OF ’THANKS
I wish to publicly thank my friends
for the support f4ven me in my re
cent race for alderman from ward
five. This evidence of your interest
and good will ia appiwiated.
- L. M. EViARS.
The poison-ivy patient should keep
the bowel^fri^ with saline laxatives
and keep away from strong light or
extreme surface heat. Recovery
should follow in two to four-days.
find more fun, discover fretlracenet
^.and the key to it all is this brilliant
Buick Spbqal Series 40, priced at a
Buick hat never been pri^ befbrel
For $765* and up, list price at Flint,
MicK, you can i^ye tbe extra 'lift
and power and dependable, wfllinfi
eaiemest of Buack*t own otl-cusb-
ioned valve-in-bead strai|ht-
eifiht engine.
For a few doUan a week
more than the lowest-priced
iwnTYon ffiinfi
Ait ihtmt tkt Gtntrml Mmrt tmstMUwtnt
•V65 f $t945 mm tkt Bapnets tftkt mrw Bmkkt
Mt Ftmt, Mkk,f ekmmtt wtktmt mtikt.
SuuJmrA mmA^teimt meantrits prompt m mUmttdtU
mi Dctrm tmO* AU Bmkk priett mckuit t^ftff gtmu
tkrtmgkcmt ms stamAmrA epaptmmi.
building character into its cars.
For tbe lowest price that a Buick
ever bore, you can have a car that
is the sensation of t|^e year for its
brilliant performanoe and frugal hidbit.
Life kegku when yoabuy a Buick!
Xou*ll know the pleiaure of abun
dant thrilling power, you’ll enjoy a
new mastery over time and distance.
Why not let us show you the car that
can do so much for you — and show
you how easy it is to own?
RINGERS TO MEET
The South Laureiu Singing conven
tion will meet-wt Goldville Sunday Af
ternoon, July 12, at 2:90 o'riock. JUl
ringers and tbc 'puUic cordially in
vited to attend.
EAST BIAIN 8TWET
LAI
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