The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1936, Image 6
Ban
Party/Acitvity
Rebles “Ring of Steel”
/Around Madrid. 1500 Put In
^ Jail FOT'Street Fighting.
\ Paris, Oct. 5.—The anxio^
ment of "Socialist Premier Leon Blum
tonig’ht banned all (lemonstrations
that^migHt cause trouble by “action
or reaction.”
I
At the same time cabinet lead
ers and Blum mapped a swift court
fig^ht to wipe out the “National
party” of Col. Friifi'cois de la Rocque
whose followers battled in the streets
with Communists over the week-end.
La‘Rocque’s followers promptly
asked Minister of the Interior Roger
Salengro whether his announced ban
Joanna Mill News
Ne'^berry Pays
To Cromer
■/
Goldvilie, Oct. 2.—Mr^ and £<]ucator*s Attainments Ptafsed
Paul McCauley of Clinton,. Miss Eu-f .
nice Brittan and Jennings Britun of ■ -^t Memorial Exercises..
Gray Court visited Mr. and Mrs. John
McCauley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diavenport and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bled
soe attended the Bledsoe reunion at
the home of J. B. Bledsoe in Saluda
Sunday. '
NewWrry, Oct. 3. •— Alumni,'atn-
dents and ,officials of NeWbSFry Col
lege held exerciseir"Tit€Te today hon^
oring the memory of the late Dr.
Announcement wae made the past
week by Presbyterian college authori
ties' that the annual homecoming
•1 George B. Cromer, former president | game will be j|)layed a^inst Wofford
Game
bfford
Blue Hose and Methodists Meet
Here For Big Gala Dajr Event
On November 21st.
last minute setback and. also for su
preniacy of,thelrt*tr Little Four race.
t^th th«Tlong rivalry that has ex
isted between the two schools, almost
I . * •
sinci the beginning of football
South Carolina, )the annual homecom
ing affair, to which hundreds of
alumpi will.f be attracted, should be
in
the outstanding feature of a thrill-
packed season. *
on November 21, Saturday, on John
son field. '
The Wofford date' is the only home I
game of Ihe P. C. team that is, sched- j
uled for an afternoon encounter. It isj
on demonstrations would be applied Miss Dorothy Clark at Winthrop
to Communist meetings likely to *>1 Rpek Hill,
cause “reaction” such as the National
Mrs. J. R. Boulware of CharfeStop: and for more than a quarter century
is spending a few days with Mr. and'a truste^xof the college.
Mrs. Jack Davenport. Circuit J^idge C. J. Ramitge, of Sa-
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Clark and little luda, deliv^r^the memorial address,
son, Jimmy, and Lumas Puckett spent and Dr. Jame^ C. Kinard, present „„
Sunday with W. G. Puckett in Bath, president, and A.^. Lever, chairman.the last listed game.of the 1936 menu
* Mrs Beulah Stroud and son, John- of the board, also spoke tributes. land* in it T^nsentors will 'be singing
ny, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brannon tJud^eRamage pointed out Dr. Cro- their swan songs of intercollegiate
visited Irvin Stroud at the Veteran’s ■ mer hall^been connected with New-
Rfo.spital in Columbia Sunday. .berry college for si^y-tbree years—
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark and Mr. j first as a student in 1873, success-
and Mrs. P. B. Mitchell spent Sunday.ixely then as an instructor in the pre-jher own homecoming, came from be-
paratory department, professor of i hind to roll over a touchdown and
football.
Last year Wofford trailed P. C.
6 to 0 at the half and then, to save
hlstorj’, president from i89£_.ta 1904,
and as chairman of' the board of trus
«;»u»c itravuvii jjuvi. w... ., Mi.ss Audry Frady, student of
Mrty’s'c7i)^nter-deTon.s7ration^ Greenville Junior college and jte^ until his death last year
the Communists Sunday. .Yates Frady, student of Furman; The jurist praised Dr. Cromers
In a communique, SalengrO ap- university, GTcenville, spent
pealed to public opinion to back the
the
government and said “the intere.sts of
the entire country are at stake.”
week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Frady.
Mr. and Mrs, T. L, Ellison and sons
^TTiF''govefttfROTlt—Is "'determined and Mrs. Dora Wbitmire- attended tW
until further notice not to authorize
in Paris and in the Paris region dem-
onstrations or meetings susceptible of
provoking hostile "action an^ reaction
and causing new agitation of public
opinion.”
Officials said this meant the gov
ernment re.served for itself the right
to ban “any or all" public meetings
of demonstrations at the govern
ment’s discretion.
Some followers of- de la Rocque
charged the ban would be used solely
against them, while Communists
wMild be permitted to continue their
demonstrations,— ,
Officials said.the government was
“warning certain groups it planned
to use the powers it already has to
ban meetings which it considers
might lead to trouble.”
Interior Minister Salengro called
Sunday’s fighting “without gravity,”
but said it proved beyond doubt that
de la Roeque’s Social party had “no
Bimilarity” with a mere political
party.
The demonstration _by de la
Roeque’s followers in opposition to
the Communist meetings, Sdlengro
declared, “was* organized quickly,
and secretly, neces.sarily indicating
m heriarchy, discipline or military
type, mobilization of groups, plans
for transportation, and concentra
tions on certain given points.”
The first indication of lessened sup
port of the Blum government be
cause of the rioting bewteen Com
munists and Rightists followers of
Ck>l. Francois de la Rocque came from
6aone-et-Loire department in the east
of France.
birthday celebration o'f\Mr. Ellison’s
father, 0. G. Ellison, Sunday at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Lovem in Ware
Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeks ^nd
daughter of Honea Path spent the
Veek-end with Mr. and Mrs._ J. K.
Meeks."
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gardner were
called to Gaffney Sunday on account
of the death of Mrs. Gardner’s father,
M. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack'Gilliam and Mrs.
C. J. Craig ^pent Sunday in Green
ville.
jscholasbic attainments, his ability as
kick the goal, winning the game 7 to
6 before approximately 6,000 specta
tors at Spartanburg. This year the
Hose will be fighting to revenge this
a lawyer and teacher and hi.s “inate
dignity, modesty, and manly courage”
which he said “combined to make him
xe&pected.. by. all,’.’ ,.^1
Dr. Cromer’s..“great power as an
orator and thinker” came from clase
in the first quarter, the second mark
er was rung up in the second period,
and the remainder of the points scor-
ed'afterthe-ftatf.— • " ■
The > outstanding feature of the
tudy of the Bible and .Shakeapeare, ‘‘“A?' '**»
...il Poevaoe^aa .oial oyaal o. . fda-pVapr puoting of Chariie Thompsou,
who seemed always on the point of
Judge Ramage said, and as a teacher
he was always^ master of his subject
Paying tribute to the educator’s le
having his kicks blocked, but who,
the
, i I Tj J u nevertheless, sent Carolina to
doubted that. South Carolina ever had, Thompson, the work
Girls’ Club Meets
a greater lawyer.
Dr. Kinard, who presided at the ex
ercises, praised . Dr. Cromer’s “cour
age, vision, and his optimism of
youth” and his “sympathetic hand”
in guiding policies of Newberry col
lege.
Lever, terming Dr. Cromer a “most
perfectly coordinated piece of human
machinery,”'said “there is no doubt
.of Trammell, at quarter, and of B.
Moore and Bullock at the ends, was
excellent.
The Sox meet Newberry here on
October 15.' "
tat that he could have made hiinaelf
the idol of intellectual forces in South
na Girls’ clt^b meeting on Tuesday
evening was an address by the Rev.
D. E. Boozer on the subject, “Beauty,
Heart Deep ”
Birthday Party
lacster Sweat w^s honor guest at a
delightful party celebrating his birth
day Saturday aftwnoon. Quite a
num'ber of young people enjoyed this
occasion. Refrsehme^ were served
by Miss Modeene Fini^y,
Carolina had he so tried. No man in
the state can fill hjs shoes in leader
ship in the church and state.”
West Clinton News
High Sdiool Honor
Roll For September
Eleventh grade: W. P. Baldwin,
Elizabeth Barnett, Nora Cannon,' El-
liotte Dobbins, Jimmie Freeman, Er
nest Hipp, Roy Johnson, Paul League,
Tench Owens, Spra Whnnamaker,
Margaret Todd.
Tenth grade: Ruth Bouknight, Mar
garet Brice, Catherine Bryson, Paul
Cobb, Archie Dixon, Evelyn Henry,
Loui'se Jafobs, Clarke Meadows,
Frances Simpstm, Rebecca Speake,
Rod is Suber.
Njnth grade: Mary Elizabeth Bald
win, Walter Thomas Carter, Charles
Galloway, Margaret Hipp, Cooley Na
Entertains S. S^'^.Class
Miss Tootsie Odell delrghtfully en
tertained the members of^r Sunday
School class Saturday afternoon. The
children enjoyed various ^mes on
the lawn, after- which refreshments
were served. Each guest was present
ed a novelty hat as a favor.
Zone Meeting Here Oct. lOtl
Zone number two of GreenWood
District Methodist Missionary Soci^y
will meet in Goldvilie at 1:00 P.
Saturday, October 10th. Mrs. Cope
secretary, will be in attendance and
McCullough of Newberry, district
secretary, will be- ni attendance, and
urge that we start promptly at one
o’clock. The first talk will be very
important as .it concerns officers. We
hope that not only 'members of the
Methodist society but all others who
are interested will come and help to
I make the reception-ef our guests a
warm one.
Me.ssrs. Bill and Sam Snelgrove
were visTEofs in Rome, GaM-Jiunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Arnold visited rela
tives in Greenville Sunday.
The Boys’ club, consisting of seven
teen young men of our community,
enjoyed the world series in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunaway and
Mrs. Ursula Blakely were visitors Jn
Greenville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and son,
Royce, visited relatives in Greer Sun
day.
Mrf-. and Mrs. Van Garrett and fam
ily of laurens’visited'Mr. and Mrs.
John Word Monday.
\ Mrs. Ferguson of York is spend
ing some t,me with her daughter,
MVs. L W. King.
INSURANCE
We offer expert service'
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop*
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD. Agent
.-I
200 Pairs Men and Boys’
DRESS OXFORDS
They are absolutely new and all-
leather up|)er and all-leather heels
and soles. While they last—
/
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
of Unhenuned and Unbleached
SHEETS
81x99 when finished.
50c eacL
PEN N E Y^S
J. C. F
Honor Roll for September
Second grade: Jacqueline Kelly,
Betty Matthews, Naomi Sample, Bar
bara Willingham.
Third grade: Hollis Brannon, Glenn
, Carr, Virylin Davenport, Joe McGee,
Ws Lewis Pitts, Virginia Sadler, B^^ron O’Shields, Joy Surratt.
Sharpton, Frances Speake,! Fourth grade: Horace Bodie, J. R.
Ruth Sharpton, Frances
Charles Yarborough, Martha Young.
Eighth g-rade: Florence Ella Blake
ly, Jeanne Holman, Frances Ruth Ed
wards, Grace Martin, Elizabeth Wy-
eor. 1
Beware Coui^
" (rom common colds
, That Hang On
No matter bow.maiiy medicine^ m
luive tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial imtatlon. you can get re
lief now with Creomulrion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not take a chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trotible
TO aid nature to soothe and heal the
Snllamed membianes as the germ-laden
pixlegm is loosened and expelled. .
Even if other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, your druggist is
authorl^ to guarantee Creomulrion
ind to refund your money if 3Fou axe hot
mtlsfled with remits from the very first
t>ottie.Oetcaeomulslonrl|^now. (AdvJ
Hall, Jr., Richard Willingham, Sybil
Farmer.
Fifth grade: Fred Bragg, Mary
Francis, Mary F. Row’land, Eunice
Whelchel. ^
Sixth grade: Billy Willingham,
Louise Blakely, Bobbie Jean Carr,
Letha Crapps, Viola Hall, Juanita
Lehman.
^venth grade: Dorothy Sulton,
Bernice Whelchel.
Eighth grade: Edward, Lehman,
Harold^Lew'is, Jeanette Gaskins, Sa-
bry Smith, Ruth Starnes.
Ninth^rade: Kelly Waits, Laurene
Hix, Claudia Boyce, tidethel Francis
Ruth Hair, SyhiF Byars, Elizabeth
Willingham, Lucia Nabors, Doris
\ Showers Enjoyed
Thd^ W. M. U. of Calvary Baptist
thurcl^gav'e a linen shower to Con
nie M^well orphanage on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. P.
Lanier.
Several ^ames were enjoyed after
w'hich cake \and^punch were served
hy the girls of the young ladies
class. '
On Tuesday night the girls of the
young ladies class of Calvary Bap
tist church gave a surprise party
to Miss Evelyn Mayfield who is leav
ing to' make Gastonia her home’
The girls presented Miss Mayfield
with a lovely gift, after which j
coffee and sandwiches were served
Carolina Team
Downs Blue Sox
F^si Backs and Powerful Line
" Contribute To Victory.
Wofford, Julian Gardner, Louise 33 to ,0.
T1
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
-—..and...
EMBALMERS
Licensed Enbalmers, Complete
Modern Equipment
Dny Phene
14
Night JPhonen
Z4, 2Um ZU
ens, Mildred Bozard, Ruby Kelly.
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Men’s Bible Class,
First Presbyterian Church,
’ Ginton. $. C.
W’hereas, on September 20, 1936, it
pleased Almighty God td call home
J. W'ill Leake, our beloved friend and
brother, who for years has been a
faithful member of ,thfe class i
Therefore be it resolved:
That we bow in humble submission
to the will of God and praise him for
the life and example of this humble
saint of God.
That our hearts are filled with
gratitude for the privilege we have
enjoyed of companionship with him.
That we remember especially his
example in the study of God’s'Word
and the knowledge of that wonderful
exposlti<m of that Word in "Our West
minster catechism.
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the wife and daughters and
that they be published 4n The Clin
ton Chronicle. ’
Dir. A. E. ^penc^, *
Dr. J. W. Dnvii,
\ A. ODnnieL
— Con^ittne.
Tossing passes for sisfi^le gains and
plunging the lighter P?\J. line for
freshman t(^m ^.amashed a fighting
Sox outfit Wdrfnesday night beneath
the lights of JohnscnTlilId bjr i'seore
The P. C. team entered the game
the underdog, held the score to 14 to
0 for two quarters, and then seemed
to go to pieces. The running of a
trio of fast Carolina backs, Rampey,
Robinson, and Little, contributed hea
vily to the Biddies’ victory.
The tackling and blocking of the
local team was not as awry as the
score might indicate. The P. C. of
fense show^ its wares several times
during the game, but the heavy Car
olina line left little importunity for
serious scoring threats.
The first Carolina tally came early
Women Who Have Pains
TiyCARDUI Ned Time!'
Oa account of poor nourishment,
many women auffer functional pab^
»t MTteUi Ubm, iAd-H 4» tor UitM thot
Cordul U offortd on tbe rtoord of Um lofo
rtUof It hoo broufbt oad tbo food U hoa
dotM la holptof to oTtroouM tte eooM ot
yoBotUjr ettMomtort ICro. Goto Toons, of
LoooUlla La. vrttoo: *1 wm ootfiirtBc with
a tot ^
. X ao« enito
ytitoh tooao M atfrtmf, X took Cordul oad
to hoRpod la «Tort wojr.
We Have a Complete Supply
....Send Your Children Here
For Their Needs.
We are ready to serve the school children’s
and teachers’^ants with everytiung for ttie
dass room mccept textbooks. We have a c<»n-
plete assortment of all sdiool supplies needed,
from the^mall tot to the coPege student _
Tablets
Pencils '
Paste
Rulers
Chalk
Looseleaf Binders
Erasers
Spelling Books
Note Books
Ink Tablets i
Fountain Pens
Crayons'
Compasses
Pencil l^arpeners
Looseleaf Fillm
Pen Points
Construction Papa*
PdUishat -. Printot - Statkniers
.A
A
*!■ ♦
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