The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 29, 1937, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHHONICLEL CLINTON, 8.
THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1937
Joaiuia Iii*Tie K j
With Newbeny
Crowan and Eacb Turn In
13th Victory'In Mid-State. >
Joanna Mill News
JOANNA ....
/ w
...13
L
2
Pet.'
866
Newberry
18
2
866!
Monarch
8
7
533
Winn^boro .... ...
. ......... 8
7
f>33|
Mollohon .... ....
• 7
8
466
Lockhart
4
y
14^
Whitmire'... ....
.... .... 1
12
Goldville, Jyly 22. — M|9R Hekp
O’Shields of Abbeville, is visaing
Miss Millie Cole.
Miss Guynell Payne of Clinton, is
spending a few. weeks with her moth
er, Mrs.^ Clara Payne.
■' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney and little
daughter, Kitty Jo, returned Sunday
^ I from a two weeks’ visit with Mr. De-
iney.'s rhother^n Lowell, Mass.
•Miss Nadine Murphy of Colunubja,
ROOSEVELT COURT MEASURE
BEATEN BY ANGRY SENATE
Gowan turned in his l.’Uh win of,
Washington, Jufy 22.—The senate
handed the Roosevelt court httt over
to its- enemies in the judiciary •com
mittee Thursday to be stripped of'its
furiously-disputed provision for in
creasing the merpbership of the su
preme court. , -
For the first time, administration
leaders frankly admitted defeat, con
ceded that their,long fight for enact-
'’’^Mi.ss Margaret Gaskin of Camden, andjment ’of a ‘measure changing the
Miss Ruth Tucker of WTiitmire, were!makeup of the nation’s high tribunal
_ _ . week-end guests of Miss Jessie Mae had reached an unsuccessful end.
Newberry, July 2^4.-—CbbiT pitching
again featured the Mid-State as New-j q Templeton and
berry and Joanna continued in a two-i^j.,^ Mrs. D.-J. Buchanan attend-
way tie Saturday for leadership. funeral Saturday of‘their un-j
cle, h^d Patton, in I>aurens. ,
Mrs. Thomis Deery left Friday to
visit friends in Chicago, 111.
<'larence Wofford, Who has been in
•he U. iS. army, service in Panama for
the past year, returned to hie home
here last week.
Little Miss Barbara Willingham
spent the past week with her grand
father in Ninety-Six.
, ,, . , , ,1 Mi.ss Annie Ruth King of Green-
I>ouis Giey was ng t as . e ^ti spending a few weeks with
^'Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Parr.
Miss Sudie Mae’ W’oods spent the
week-end in Newberry. • -
.Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Carr and chil
dren spent Sunday in Gaffney.
Mrs. J.' L. Howard an<i daughter,
Mi.ss Frances Howard, of Atlanta, are
spending the week with .Mrs. K. _J.
Willingham.
Miss Frances Atkin.s of I,aurens,
.spent the week-end with .Miss Sarah
Oshorne.
the season as he turned back Buffalo,
7 to 0, giving up only-rfive hits and
fanning ten men.
E. Abrams and Mors'e had three
hits each, Morse getting a homer.
Joanna ‘ 7 10 3
Buffalo ♦ " 0 T) 0
Gowan and .Morse; Putman and Irr-
man. . i
Whitmire back with four hits,
whole Cord team went (fn" a hitting
spree with Shealey and Frew leading.
Winnshoro 11 14 1
Whitmire 0 4 J
<Ii*y an<l Grier; Stone and Yar
borough.
Lockhart broke into the-Avin col
umn again, ilefeating Monarch 4 to 3
in one''of the best games of the sea
son. .
Walker ,and Cahiness engaged in a
lutchers’ battle that was <-ven until
the eighth.
Ivockhart 4 H <2;
Monarch 3 10 2j
<'abiness and Burns; Walker and'
Littlejohn. ■ ,j
.Newlu't ry took a hard fought 1 to 0 i
victory over .Midlohon for Wertz’sj
13th win. - I
Wi-rtz and Jackson engaged in a'
due
and
aini
and Wertz, with Whittle of Newberry,
had two hit.s each.
Newberry - 1 ” -
Mollohon 0 .') 1
Wertz and Bouknight; .lackspn and
(Vomer.
Under, art agreement reached to
day, the committee i.s now to reduce
the once robust ahd dispute-awaken
ing measure to a thin shadow of its
former self, to a a few non-contro-
versial clauses on the courts.
On the fii:sl roll call vote the sen
ate has had in neraly six months of
controversy, the administration lead
ers voted, with the jubilantly gleeful
opponents of the bill, that such pro
cedure be followed.
But, a younger group of I)(*mocrat-
senator.s, adhering to the end ,to
1C
the president’s plan, declined to fol
low. Indignantly in ..some case.<», they
voted again.j^ the recommitting the
bill. The result of the Toll call was
seventy for recommittal, twenty
against.
-With the undisputed death of the
supreme court provision and otheT
disputed clauses, a suggestion for a
constitutional amendment, of un
specified form, emerged from within
the administration, regarded by some
as the beginning of a new adminis
tration drive. Secretary Ickes was its
backer.
An unu.sual session, of the judiciary
committee, attended by leaders of
both sides in the controversy, settled
the 'fate of the bill earlier in the day.
The. opposition was in clear control.
It was decided that Senator Logan.
Democrat, of Kentucky, should move
recommittal, and that thev committee
should then, draft a new bill^ includ
ing only 'provision for intervention
by the attorney general and direct
appeal to ihe'^upreme court when the
constitutionality of a federal statute
is challenged in^the lower courts, and
additional lower court judges on “a
basis of need.^^not of age.”
the first opportunity, Logan put
the motion. The .senate was packed
for'what the opposition called “the
funeral” of the Supreme court plan.
House members crowded curiously
about the rear of the chamber.
^Senator
FISH-GAME MEET TONIGHT
The Laurens County Game and
Johnson, Republican,
California, anxious to make the now
well-known agreement a matter -of
record, asked Logan for, particulars.
He quietly supplied them.
“Then the supreme court is out of
the way?” Johnson asked.
“The supreme court is out of the
way,” Logan quietly replied.
“Glory be to God,” said John»^,
and a burst of cheering and applause
swept the galleries.
Fish association 'v^ll hold its regular
j meeting tonight ^Thursday) at' the
of [club house at Young’s spring neatv
he;e. A cat-fish stew will be served*'^;
at 7:30, with all members invited
and asked to bring new membersi '
THE DIGEST—Weekly
Combining the Literary Digest with
the Rt^ew of ' Reviews, 14-00 year.
Speciatbffer—20 weeks for |1.00«.
See or call—
♦ JAMES W. CALDWELL
Phone 38 -
I*
Hot Weather is Here -
Beware of Biliousii^s!
Have you ever noticed that In
very hot weather your organa of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or la:^? 'Your food
fours, forma gaa causes belching,
hrorthum, and a feeling of rest-
l*~mes^ and Irritability. Perhaps
: cu may have sick headache,
r. ’‘*:ea and dizziness or blind
f-c. s on suddenly rising. Your
i::' jc may be coated your com-
r'''!ion and vour bowel
sluarish or insufficient.
’Hiese are some of the more
common ssrmptoma or warnings of
biliousness ^ .or so-csdled “torpid '
liver,” so prevalent In hot climates.
Don^ neglect them. Take Calo-
tabs. the improved calomek com
pound tablets that give you tJie
effects of calomel and salts, com
bined. You will, be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Triad packarre ten cents, family
Dkg twenty-fjive cts. At drug
stores.
(Adv.)
MID- SUMMER
AttendH Sunim<*r Sch(M)I
M. K(-yn(tl(ls, membor of tho Jo
anna .'^•hool faculty, is attcruling sum
mer .<ch(iol at the L'nivfr.sity of North
(’itrolina.
AVilh the .Siek'
.Miss Frances F.vans is a patient at
the Newberry hospital following an
,.| that >aw, W.-rta Kiva fiv hi„f«l'l"-n.l,x of.-ra
,1 fa,, nin.. as .laokscn K»v.> s,.v,.n 1 hrankl,,, ,s
,1 fan,,,',I .Smith of .Mollohon. I"•atm.'nt at tho .Nowlior,
Felder Smith
; — of
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
Office” Hours 8 to 6' Daily
Phone 29-W' for Appointment
Clinton, S. C.
undergoing
■y hospital.
Mr. Black i.s receiving treatment at
the .Newberry hospital for injuries re-
ceivetl when his truck ran off a bridge
between Goldville and .Shady Grove
section last Friday evening. . *
Glenn .McGee, young son of Dr. and
M r.s. J. H. .McGee, is a patient at the
General hospital in Greenville, where
he is receiving treatment for a condi
tion resulting from an attack of pneu
monia.
Brandt To 1.4‘avr
Gn last Saturday night the Rev; F.
W. Bramlt, who for .some time has
been jireaching for the Lutheran con
gregation in Goldville. preached his
last .sermon before leaving for his
new work in ('harleston. .Mr. Brandt
I has many friends here who wish him
ever good thing in his new field of
labor.
RIBBONS
For All !^ke Machines,
Standard‘'and Portable.
ADDING, MACHINE RIB-
BON*
ADDING MACHINE PAPER
Call 74
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Mrs. Brannon Complimented
.Mrs. Frank Brannon wa.s compli-
hienled with a, party given by the
iJi)Ujmu (iirls’xIub at their clu4> ro»>ms
jTuesday evening. During the evening
;there was a treasure hunt, and whep
jal Ithe packages had been found they
'were pre.scnted to Mrs. Brannon. Fol-
1 lowing dire<’tions given ip a note on
j her plate! Mrs. Brannon found a Itox
of pretty gifts.
4>ouch. HgUefltjne
Of intere.st-'to their
announcement of the
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and.M
EMBALMERS
Licensed Embalmers, Complete
Modern Eqaipmeat
Dsy Pbont
Night Phones
24. 253 or 235
Gin ton,
S.C
frien<ls i.s the
marriage of
.Mis.s Elizaiheth Crouch and Jones Bal-
lentine. They were recently manied
in NeMierry, the Rev. Mr. .Matthews
officiating. They are making' their
home at pre.sent with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Holsortback on Milton road.
Spurgeon-Adair
. A marriage that came as a sur
prise to their friemls was that of Miss
Louise Spurgeon of Spartanburg, and
Marvin Adair, of Goldville. They
were married in Marietta, Ga., on
July 12.
to Years Ago
(terns of Interest From Ths Chrobicls
July 28, 1927
4
ETIWAN
FERTILIZER
The Oldest Brand In South
Carolina.
They use Fish Scrap, Cot
ton Seed Meal, Blood. Ani
mal Tankage and Other
Organics.
For Reliable, Satisfactory
FERTILIZER
See . ^
B.RBOYD
j^Ginton, 8. C.
Mr. and Mr*. B. S. Pinson of
Mountville, Ija'’® arrived in the city
to make their home. Mr. Pinson will
head the ThorftweU orphanage schools
as principal for the coming year, suc
ceeding R. O. Nelson, resigned.
Miss Mary Stuckey of Bisho^'ille,
is the guest of Miss Frances Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bethea oT*
Winston-fialem, N. C., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhett Copeland.
Mrs. R. C. Adajr is at home from
X six"weeire’^sy Tn .AshevTHe, X. C.
Mrs. Raymond Pitts is on ^ month’s
visit to her mother in Sumter. *
Robert Jeanes, Dudley Jones, Ar
thur Grafton and James Witherspoon
returned yesterday from a six weeks’
training period at Fort McClellan,
Ala. ^
•Mrs. Inez Robinson and Miss Ixiis
Blakely are at home from a stay at
Chick 'Springs.
Mrs. R. P. Thornton of Tampa,
Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Fuller.
Misses, Almena Milling, Redge
j Peake and ^Jeanette Crawford have
igone to Camp-Jocasse for a month’s
stay.
M iss Mary Wynfan of EstUl, is the
gu^st of her aunt, Mrs. Dudley Jones.
On Tuesday morning Misses Ethel
and Ellen Copeland entertained in
honor of Misses Jean Jones and Marj^
Temple Meacham of Petersburg, -Vk.
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„ ♦
CLEARANCE
BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 30
Summer things must be cleared at once to make room for our Fall Merchandise now arriving daily. We offer these
outstanding bargains from our regular stock of standard merchandise. Quantities are limited, so come early.
LADIES’ AND IVnSSES’
In Broadcloth. Shantung, and sheer
materials. $1.98 values, reduced tes-^
$1.83
Entire lot of spring and j^ummer Silk
Dresses reduced. Crepes, Wash Silk
and
SZ.SSDresses
Reduced to..
$3.95 Dresses
Reduced to..
$5.95 Dresses
Reduced to..
&2.69
12:95
$4.79
Reduced to.
SHEER GOODS
Summer Sheer Goods reduced —
Voiles. Batistes, Muslin and Dimi
ties—^ ■
35c quality reduced (o— ,
27c
25c quality reduced to—
J9c
19c quality reduced to—
STEP-INS
One lot Indies*, Misses* and Chil
dren's fancy rayon Step-Ins, pair—
10c
Summer Blouses
Summer Blouses in sheer crepes. Sat
in and linen.'$1.98 values, now-f-
$1.69
Organdy Blouses
White and postel shades in Organdy
Blouses. 98c values, now—
79c
ANKLETS
One lot Misses* and Children's Sum*
mer Anklets. 15c values, now—
10c
Ladies’ and .Misses*
DRESSES
In ‘ Print.s, V’oiles and Batistes,
values, reduced to—
89c
98c
Children’s
WASH DRESSES
In prints and sheer materials. 98c
vaiue.s. reduced to—
79c
AH Women’s, Misses* and Children’s
White Sandals and Slippers greatly
rt^luced—
98c values, reduced to— .
87c
$1.98 values, reduced to—
$1.79
$2l95 values, reducedJiH—
$2.49
«
One table White Oxfords, Pumps and
Straps, sold for $1.98 and $2.95, re
duced to—
98c
One lot Misses’ and Children’s Ten
nis Oxfords and Strap Pumps. 98c
values, reduced to—
25c
Men’s Wliite Oxfords, all kinds now
reduced—
$3.95 Oxfords, now-^—
^.49
$2.95 Oxfords, now—
$2.69
$1.98 Oxfords, how—
$1.79
SPECIAL
Extra heavy unbleached Broad
cloth, 39 inches wide, worth 19c
yard, reduced to—
toe
Limit—10 yds. to customer
.MEN’S SUMMER
SUITS
REDUCED
$14.95 Suits now—
.95
$17.50 Suits now—
$14*95
Men’s and Boys’
POLO SHIRTS
98c values, reduced to—
79c • ”
49c values, reduced
39c
MEN’S SHIRTS
One lot Men’s Shirts, fancy patterns,
fast colors. 98c values, now—
79c
WASH PANTS
Men’s and Boys’ Wash Pants—
$1.98 values, reduced to—,
$1.79
$1.49 values, reduced to—
$U5
98c values, reduced to—
89c
• >
PRINTS
Good fast color
Cloth. Special—
Prints and Play
10c yard
"9
LADIES’ HOSE
fuUifashion Chiffon
Good quality
Hose—
49c
SUMEREL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
“The Home of Bettor Values”
Clinton: S. C.
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