University of South Carolina Libraries
v- ,r THE C^NICtE^ -< WANT AD RATES Ic pep* wmM f«r first Umi; Hts iaserttos far pdce M fov. Miaiaiini dwrft Clsfd of thmaks apd trlbalM of mpoet. Ic a word. pajaUa ia advanco. MiaiHaa SOe. -U^ Divorc^ Created To Mrs. Simpson 4 Edward Hops On Train, and Races To France To See F*-. ancee After FinalDecree.^ rr^ RfENT—"Four room apartment. / Partly furnished, ^ Private bath. / Mrs. Annie .Giles Bailey, Phone 887J, 66 Woodrow Street. - ONE-HAIF PRICE sale on Lawn Furniture—-benches, flower boxe.s, bird baths. Can be seen on Saturday afternoon. Moses Dillard, on Bell street. Ip QUAKER STATE OIL PENNZOIL - And Modem Greasing Equipment. SOWERS GARAGE, Phone 196 London, May 3.—Wallis Warfield Simpson won today a decree of abso- ute djvorce from the bhip’s broker who was her second husband, and thereby became free to ^gin her third marital adventure with former King Eldward who renounced the British throne ijn a test between love and empire. . ^ Just 25 seconds in London divorce court' were required to end the six- months probationary period which began' last October "27 when the Ameridan-bom woman obtained , a Scores RuiirKg id-Sb bf^d-Staters jfoanna Wins Slugging Game As . Ctowan Sets Season's Pace. BRUCE BARTON SAYS... 7 It Looks Easy, But la It? Newberry, May l.-Bi? scoring .. A friend, wtto is preaident of a games featured the Mid-.State ^ames watch company, tells me that fifty- as crowds weht to the parks Satur- nine concerns have been engaged in day. / the mantifacture of watches in this Gowan fanned 13 men to take the country in the past hundred years, and that only three survive. The auto- ' season's high so far, Newberry won its second game, as jit started early scoring nine runs in i the first two'tnnings to go to a 14 to decree from Ernest AMrich Simpson. TheT%^ WRY WASH at home? Buchanan’s doeslt best. 15 pounds Damp Wash, ready to iron, only 49c. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Laundry, Telephone No. 28. tf BABY CLICKS, FEEDS, B. W. D, Tested Chicks.. Starting, Growing and Laying’ Mash, 'Grains, Oyster Shells, Walko kpd Pratt.’s Chick Tab lets, Feeders and Fountains. Blj^kely Brothers Seed Stor^. Telephone 188; Radio and Refriger ation Service - Call-36 RADIO EXCHANGE BULK SEEDS. Beans, Cabbage, Col- lard, English Peas, Beets, Carr'ot, Lettuce, Radish, Tendergreen, Mus tard, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach, Kale, Com, Nasturtium and Many Others. Also Flower and Vegetable Seeds in , Packages. Blakely Brothers Seed Store, Telephone 188. Ic Farm Relief Cotfon Seed No. 3 foFSal^ $1.25 bushel. - J. H. BelJ, Renno, S. -■ ELECTRICAL REPAIRING r- It’s time to get out those Electric Fans and Other Appliances and have them put in good condition for the summer. See me for ^Radio Repairing too. R. . Stanton Blakely at Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic Electric ' Wiring', 'F i x - tures, Repairing and Contracting. Phone 36 DIO EXCHANGE XQJMATp PLANTS — Several Varie ties, I^t and Sweet Pepper,- Egg Plant, ,SAwet Potato and Cabbage Plants. Gla^li Bulbs, Double Golden Gleam and D\arf Mixed Nasturtiums in Bulk. BlakelV Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. \ Ic FREE!—if exce8.s\acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Pains, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Kellers Drug Store. \ 6-10-12p WANTED — To buy peale^poplar, gum, pine and cottonwoo^ pulp- wood. Ca.sh on railroad siding. H. M. Hratz, Pomaria, S. C. 5-1^5tp BABY CHICKS Have several hundre New Hampshire Chicks this .week at 8c. Thornwell Orphanage INSECTICIDES, SEEDS. Evergreen Spray, Black Leaf 40, Arsenate of L«ad, Calcium Ar.senate, Bean Beetle Dust, Slug Shot, Bordeaux Mixtui^, Paris Green and Lice Powder. Ffea- .nuts, Cane* Millet and Grasse.s. Blake ly Brothers Seed Store. Phone 188. U. S* APPROVED CHlCKS Pullorum bloodtested, cooperating in the National Poultry Improvement Plan, administered^by official State Agency and U. Department of Ag- clicks will please you in helping-to ,PTt>^e your poultry project more prof- itaWe. Our^ square deal policy pro tect^ you. Buy ‘from us with confi dence. Our 15th year building good* will with our chicks. R, I. Reds, Bar red and White Rocks^ Big White Leghorns. Hatches off\every Tuesday and Friday. $8.50 per lOO. /Cheaper if called for at hatchery* LET US CUSTOM HATCII YQyR were dull fjuiet and anti- climatic disintere.st among the eight women and two men who watched from the gallery as the court wrote finished to the divorce case which Greated an empire crisis,'roused par liament to sober debate, and even tually led Edward to step from the throne— because,, hi.s governniiMit wouldLnot- permit him to wed Mrs. Simpson and remain as king. The bewigged presiding judge, Sir Boyd Merriman, glanced owlishly j about the courtroom. "Is there any intervention?’’ he asked the court clerk who present ed-78 divorce cases on the docket. A brief .silence and Sir Boyd nod ded. V -J' “I pronounce the decrees abso lute.’’ 3 win over Buffalo^ as Wertz spaced | ^vill .surprise you mobile industry has a vmilar story. Count up some day the cars you can remember which now are no more; it ing, but with; one exception they ten hits. jiJBouknight, with four solid blows, one a long home run, led the hitting and Caldwell and Whittle added three There is 4io such thing as the ter rible “profit system” against, which the reformers make so mi^h fuss. There is a "profit^ and loss systtem,” and the l^ses in any industry, over a period di ydars, probably are grat er than the profits. Making money is not easy. Since my grraduation from college I have taken a speculative shot at about a dozen side-line busi- Joanna took MoTlohon, 12 to 2, as |They all looked very promis- industry was growing so fast it had Gowan gave only five hits, fanning each. For Buffalo, F^rost, and Mill- wood did the hitting. - Ndwh^ry 14 16 1 Buffalo 3 10 Wertz and Bouknight; Watson a B. Inman. 4 nd total flops. 4 . U Getting the "Breaks” JMeriti No Praia# * . V About twenty years ago two' young men came down to New York from the same New England college. Both were honor* men in their class; one captained the football team, and the other set a new college' record in the hundred yard dash. In looks, charac ter, and all-around ability there was nothing to choose between them. All through the years they have remained good friends. The other day an observer remark ed: ‘Those two had an !equally good start, yet one of them has made a fortune and the other barely scrapes along.” to have mor^ execTitiyei^ l»d eveiT time it ezpahded iti pusJied luni up. The othe^ <Weirt to worit in a textile mfll. He certainly works as h«W as his ex-claasmate, but he !faappened.,Jo choose jin industry that has'been in trouble more or less ‘chronically ever since the war. My observation of self-ma^ rich men is that about two-thirds of them ^ are good felldws who know they have got along better, than they deserve^' and are correspondingly grateful and unpretentious. The other third think that the Almighty gave thenrt a dou ble quota of brains. They become dog matic on every subject discussed and are often a. publit nuisance. Whenever a successful man devel ops a case of swelled head, you can --t^e it as a sign that his success is »/ My reply was^^hat the different «n accident. He happened to in their financial stSUlf'has nO'sTg- nrficance whatever. “Pure chance,” I said, and I believe I was right. One of them stepped into the automobile business just at the ^ight moment. To be sure, he worked hard, but the be under the tree when the^ cocoanut fell. He was playing on the beach, and the. wave came in and wet him. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Heedd** 13 men. The winners hit hard, paced by Galloway, with four. Prater hit a homer with two on in the first to .start them off. For Joanna, Clark, Prater and Ab rams featured, and Cromer and Jack- son led Mollohon. „ Joanna 12 13 1 Mollohon 2 5 1 Gowan and .Morse; Jackson, Sowell an<l Cromer. pnettiiflMaiiiiaiiaiiiBMiBiiiBiiiiMiiiiB m- ■ mm: m:m: ■liiaiii.Biiiai *3 .S ' . iiiiaiii SATURDAY QNLY—9 A. M. to 6 P. HI. A New Type Combination PeR-PencU 7 EXTRA FEATURES—This new EVERFEED Com'Inajion PEN-PENCIL is the very latest 19.37 de sign and is tt\e first and only combination pen-pencil with the famous vacuum sackless filler pen. Nn larger than ordinary fountain pen. Uses full length!'4-inch leads. Propels, Repels, Expels. Visible ink I i supply. ONE PULL—IT’S FULL! Foolproof and leakproof. Latest Durium acid testedjoints. Styles for both mep and ladies. ^ I Awaits ReuhicHi Monts, France, May.3.^A dark eyed American-bom woman quietly awaited tonight reunion with the. man who gave up his throne for her love. Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson re ceived the news today as she strolled through the gardens of Crateau de Cande that the British divorce court had declared her free to marry the Duke of Windsor;" The dulce, until Tart^ Decemher King E<lward VIII of Great Britain, was aboard an express train en route to France Within a few hours ij^fter he talked with his betrothed by tele phone and learned of the court’s ac tion. . — Her spokesman, Herman L. Ro gers, indicated she bad nothing to say after Teaming of the decree. Rogers said there would be a statement “be fore the duke arrives.” Duke All Smiles Saltburg, Austria, May 3!"—The Duke of , Windsor^ all , smiles'^ and happier than at any time since he gave up the throne of the British em pire, sped tonight aboard an express train to the arms of “the woman I lOve.’ A few hundred miles away, in the Chateau de~ Cande~at Monts, France awaited Wallis Warfield Simpson, happy, too, for a British divorce court had removed the last legal barriers to their marriage., Each hour brought him* closer to the dark-eyed, American-born, wo^ man. Tomorrow another chap^ will be written in the world-stirdng romance, for the duke will se^ her for the first time since he stepped down from the throne last J^emher Walker dished put goo.se eggs be-j hind timely hitting, as Monarch 1 downed Whitmire, 9 to 0. . j Walker, pitching"'ea.'^ily, was never 1 in danger while his mates gave him a neat support and hit in the clinch. Monarch .... .... V Whitniire,....../.. 0 5 21 Walker ancT*Littlejohn; Ward and Crosby. 1 •' 89c Absolutely the Latest To introduce, advertise and demonstrate this wonderful writing in- 89c Lewis Grey and the Royal Cords added victory tw;o he sent Lock hart back 9 to 3, The Cords took an early lead and w^re never headed, as they hit with men on bases. Wiiitishoro 9 12 1 Lockhai t .. . 8 2 I Grey and Greer; Deal an<l O’Dell. afnmieht, this certificate and 89c entitles the bearer id one df onr genuine indestructihle 1937 model EVERFEED CO.MBINATION PEN-PENCII. which will ha%e a re tail value uf $2..*>0 uh after this introductory sale. . ■Value Unequaled Ycu will be amazed when veu see and write with this wonderful EVERFEED COMBINATION PEN-PENCIL and'readily Understand that this offer will most likelv not be repeated. Remen Her the day, date and hour and be on hand to get yours. LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN-PENCiL. I Mail Orders 6c Extra KELLERS DRUG STORE Limit 2 Pen- Pencils To E!ach 10. be required to establish the facts. As^ the ca.se for “relief’’ is now^ presented i to congress there is no way of khowv.J ing whether THE, NEEI) is for one billion, fifteen hiindred million or two billion. There is another point for consid eration. When'ttfree million or- five million persons leave the ranks of the unemployed it means or should mean that more than three millions or five millions have ceased to be dependents upon government ..Relief. For many of those newly employed have depend ents—thoze/they are obligated by re- lationshipwnd law to, help support wlwm th^ have the means to help. ' There is a writing on the wall, and it, is^eing read and given by people in Washington with common sense sen.'^e of responsibility. The rea- there are tragedies at so many grade croKsthgg is that the warpings “Stop! Look! Listeh!” are disregard ed. Even the blind and the deaf in Washington should he able to sense the fact that those warning signs are now set.—The State. MAY 8th , — CLINTON, S. C. Certificate ■IIIlBIIliBllJiB’ T ipiil!B!:ilBllllBllllBllllBllilBllllBllllBllllBIIIIBMIBiniBiniBiaaiinBllllBIIIBIIIMlWffBlllWPilBlfflB!!y!!;Bi::Bl’,'BllllBIIM CAROLINA STAGES, Inc. / Takes Pleasure In Announcing Streamlined Parlor Coaches I Operating Between I Anderson - Belton - Laurens - Clinton - Whitmire - Union I / Spartanburg • Chester • Rock Hill - Charlotte WATCH FOR THEM-RIDE IN THEM The duke ende^ 22 Jong weeks of exile in Austria, ^i^rtless and im patient to go to her ^e. They talked by teli^hone within a few minutes af^r tHe\ British tri bunal said she was mree.\ She told hipi tq “hurry up,” he aid- ii Loaded down with edelweiss, suit- cakes and smiles, he boarded his pri^te car on the Alburg express at 4^5 p. m., (10:45 A. M., East ern Standard Time. In hik arms he carried two pack ages fon, Mrs. Simpson, one cram med with\ edelweiss, the mountain flower, in the other, a^ ddim," the Austrian nadve for the colorful •cos tume worn by the peasant women. ^ ',44^ —T~— With the Press ' ' “SlopTLrok! Listen!” Why is there such strenuous oppo- I ' EpGS '' ' in our'fine^el^tric incubators with •eparate hatcher. We set Chicken, Turkey and Duck Eggs. Our prices very reasonable. W’e know how. Write ‘for prices. FARMERS HATCHERY . •08 Main St. ■ Newberry, S. C. 666 checks COLDS .\ FEVER iint 4u 1 ■HiIm Nmse Dr^ Try'Hnb-liy.TiMii.'* WorU*b Lk|i^^TtUeft Hcsdaehe, M "'."r PAPER — miMecnplL Oakm Skte, inta Papfr, StceM Sheeds. . CBRONICUI PUBLISHING OX sition to a ceiirtis of uhempldyedX Earlier in the spring groups went to Washington demanding huge ap propriations .for^ relief. These'"* sug gested that the needs for the next year would call for $2,500,000,000. And that in addition to the tremen dously increased taxes, upon all kinds of business, called for by social se curity legislation! The relief fund now being discussed is fifteen hundred million dollars. But no department^of the government, no agency of the goveiAment, know* anything about the acAul. needs. Meantime, it seems w be a fact I that the employment in industries has reached the peak of iSSO—with high er wages. It is also published as an established fact, that industries have taken on, despite all the strike^ and labor agitation, alSout 3,350,000 work ers since tile low point in 4he depres sion. And jt must be., remembered, that hundreds of thousands of those workers are receiving* more com pen- satlqn than workers in similar posi tions were receiving in 1932 and 1933. ^ If indusCry has made such marked improvement T^drat has been done in other lines? Certainly there has been notable progretsk <J'Jiere is more op portunity for grinftti employment on the farm, and ri^t Jon up the line; Hi stores, in offieeA in shops, in do- flneetie scry ice. But a census would EPW’ORTH ORPHANAGE Therfe she stands! No one can measure her ample, tender and de voted service throughout the years. Strong men love her and care for her with the tenderneM of gentle women. 14t would surprise the church how many men and women and boys and girls, cared for and trained by her, rise up and calk her. blessed.' __The state does not know one half of the beautiful things that are done for the children committed to her hospitable care. The church cannot realize how its dollars and cents have been multiplied in the building of ’ strong bodies and trained minds and fine characters. 0, church of the living God, thy touch is never so tender as when it is ministering to little children who know not the touch erf a Mother’s hand ...and the loving care of a iather. It is en tirely proper that the church should hold nearest to its heart this insti tution which it h|u built in love and id- in gfaciQus servicc. Me perpetuated- congratulate the Methodist church in South Carolina upon this high ser vice and in the lutme of the church we express to the superintendent and. all who lovingly and efficiently work for the making of Epworth Orphan age her deep appreciation and abid ing interest. TJris^ year the church has woven together the day we call Mother’s Day with the children at the orphan age, believing that every true Mother who has slipped away would! speak to us-and eloquently urge that we make Mothfer’s Day not only beauti ful, but useful and practical by ex pressing the sehtiment of our hearts with the gifts of oufr hands. We would not wish to have Moth er’s Dey tangled % up with this and that go<^ cause, and there are many, many such, but it is exceedingly ap propriate that Mother's Diy should be set aside for Epworth Orphanage. Therefore, in the name of the churchy through the~?!hTiTeb organ, we urge all lovers of the orphanage^ all lovers of others and alt with milk of human kindness in their hearts to mftke some Tvorthy and beii^itiful contribution to this i^le cause oh Mother’s Day.^ Dr. R. 0. Lawton, Editor Southern Christian Advocate, 1936, PAST PATRONAGE MADE IT POSSIBLE e 25 Comfortable Seats Make Traveling a Real Pleasure ■ ^ ^ ^ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE YOUR NEAREST AGENT BUS STATION PHONE NO. 1 I!IBIIIIBIIIMII!I - ^NOW WPRE DRIVING A GREAT BIG NASH-AND IT COST JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE”* \ SUBSCRIBB TO 1^ CHRONICLB “TltLP^ BvMtkbdy ReUT, Ck. / *‘FcrAt iuttmtjmn rdkm smtih M Mg tmi* mU H, J, Kemftgpu "Jmd wMm 1 Mml gee nmU get m Nstk LtFmytm-'dO/T just ufat Mm wem tham tit *JU Tint'cm. ..MMmmJkstmtimc." M hocMpofwer alx cyitaMlar eof giae, Irngtr kgdnaaiuc knkae, stromgtr all-eteel bodty, extra- room. All thle-sphifioti ^4 f Look what jQo get. AhunrloiM, coats Just a fm dollara SMta big; m-tech wheelbase ca^, a thsMqr-of tha **AB Three.** pwanmi^TO cajMQE wmioinr NOTICE tMUnUASlIMItA VM COM f«» Mtef Hie "Al TkrM** dew. A chtlr-vp tocuSy awde Im Hm tt'TM cSIm afcewt tiMt Ae Neah lefoyaM “AOO^e-OeerSMdmoMilrwikOaJVaBfw W.MainSt. G. A A. MOTOR SALES CQ. Clintofi,S.C. \ A ./■ \ .A \