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/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1987 Joanna News Goldville, Sept. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. ’TP 5 THE CLINTON CHRONlCLfi, CLINTON, S. C PA6i smR West Clinton Ne^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballew and Melvin Shaw and daughter and Mrs. children spen the week-end with Mrs. Dessie Gilliam and daughter of Green- i Ballew s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conestee. Jack Gilliam and Mrs. Barrett. I Mr. and Mrs. WilliaTn Cannon spent Mrs. C. E. Chapman has returned fhe week-end in Clifton with Mr. from a three week’s visit to friends in Norfolk, Va. , Mrs. Elizabeth Fore?.t of Mianii, Cannon’s sister, Mrs. Mamie Chap man. '( Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Evans, Mr. and Vaugrhn, who officiated in the pres-^^ir.s. \\\ L. Evans and children visited Thomas Deary.' ■‘"[relatives in Anderson Sunday. Miss-Naomi Hall, student of Textile predict that nothing like the rigid crop control plan which the Presi dent has in mind, will have a.chanCe of passage by this C<5ihgres3 when it meets again. , . * . Reports coming in to Washington from Senators and Representatives having ’farming constituents indi- icate that, after talking with the folks back home,” the members are in'- Vandenberg Sees Coalition Party Else* Cooperation In 1940 Un der “Hospitable” G. O. P. Ban ner May Appear. Bay City, Mich., Sept. 18.—Senatof j dined to the idea that the present | Arthur H. V’andenberg predicted to- o-.T o . . .. . ^ coalition party of Republicans'and Democrats opposed Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherlj would become a law or, not; - It is ’standard for the major export to President Roo.sevelt may emerge for the 1940 election or that there may bo “sympathetic cooperation un der hospital Republican banners.” Vandenberg him.self regarded as an swnrtii^^ week-end'^with^e*r parents!i*^**^^ visited relatives in report in Washington that'cotton, and wheat, particular ly and Mrs J R Hall I mountains Sunday. j Roosevelt had actually written , b'- Something like the old “domestic | outstanding i>ossibility^ for the Re- Mr and Mrs T E Osborn and fam.< Howard and;a veto message, and only at the last allotment” plan is being talketl about. • publican nomination, spoke at a rally iiy visited* r^ati'ves in Simpsonville daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j minute decided to let the bill become This would be calculated to giiaran-jat which Michigan Republicans oi>en- ^ ' niinna av, tt-prp viifi' f^rppnvilie j lavv. in view of promises by Senators tee the grower a price from products jcd their camiiaign to defeat Oovernor, saw possibility that the strength of Presidef»t Roosevelt niight be affected by John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Indu.stnal Organiza tion. . . » . ^ . ♦ “The ^k>o«evek party, persisting in it.s pre.^eht trends, will and logically should seek allegiances regardless of previous party lines although it may find itself bisected by the militant l^wis dis»content,” Vandenberg said. “The successful opposition to the Roosevelt party muSt. similarly arm itself with a union of hearts and hand.s regardless of previous party lines.” j Soil Conservation Act pretty nearly \V’ashi!.gton, Sept. 20. Until i reasonable requirements of President Roosevelt signed the Sugarregulation. Quota ITill after Congress had ad-j There is growing S^trength, how- journed it was doubtful whether it.ever, behind the movement for a two- „ — , Vanvlenborg said that the 17,000,000 Republican minowty vote of 1936 would provide the basis for a coali tion in 1940. He praised Democratic congressmen who' oppo.sed President o, J Dunawayi were visitors in'6reenville j law. in view of promises by Senators tee the grower a price from products led their campaign to defeat Governor, supreme court revision W” Hinim an i v nrev Congress .would revise the wholei-^uld for domestic consumption which’Frank Murphy in 1938. ^ plan. Citing an attack on them by motored to Columbia Sunday* I Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hardman and .thing before the subject comes up'would assure him a “parity income,”! “Realignment i^ inevitable,” de- ^''^‘««tor Joseph M. Guffey of Penn- Miss Aris Turner of Spartanbaurg 'children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott prevision in 1940. i let him take hi's own chances on idared the senior Michigan senator, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrsl'and family visited Senec^^'^As U was. the President took occa-ihe could get for'any surplus in 't already obviously exists. Earl Turner. I Sunday. C sion, in reluctantly approving' ^^es ‘ f reali^- Misses Ruby Lee Harrelson andl" Messrs, Campbell and son j new sugar law, to make a few caus-l Secretary Hull is opposed to this ; bring like-thinking Sudie Mae Wqod spent the week-end! Robert of Woodruff, F. A. Campbell, j tic rtunarks about the Sugar Lobby! p'an. Its opponents say that it would j* coiumon battle front, in Newberry. | Grange Campbell, E. J. Campbell, and j and the refiners back of it. who, he'pj’event large foreign purchases of! son Colie, spent Sunday in Greenwood said “unfortunately were able to join sylvania, w’hom he referred to only as a “spokesman for the Roosevelt party,” the senaTor declared; “They have been ticketed for harsh reprisal. Aye, they have been marked down for slaughter in the house of To W'inthrop Miss Elliott Dobbins left last week for Rock Hill where she entered the freshman class of Winthrop college. with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Curry of Spartan- forces with domestic producers in the maintenance of a {>owerful lobby in mother, Mrs. I the National Capital and elsewhere. Waits—Nabors Rites Sunday Of much interest to the many friends of the young couple is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Vivian Waits and Bernard Nabors. They were united in marriage on Sun burg is visiting her _ ^ , Hugh Cunningham. iThis lobby, has cost the stockholders i its only alternative is complete Fed- \vnipathetic cooperation un- “Bud” Quinton of Fort Bragg is vis-j of these refining companies millions jeral regimentation of agriculture. hospitable Republican banners iting his mother, Mrs. Sadie Quinton., of dollars, and it has K‘en wholly un-i Enough of the Administration’s i*a one can tell and we need Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Spiers of j necessary so far as the protection of|H‘iv’isers are friendly to the two-price Laurens visited relatives here Sunday, the dopiestic beet and cane pro>lucers, to suggest that when Congress Mr. and Mrs. John Wier and fam-' is concerned.” |gets back to work it will, at least, be ily spent Satunlay in Spartanburg.! bill which aroused the Presi-! Capitol Hill. Miss Florence Howard has accepUNlj.b.^tij^l continues restrictions on! oft-re|)eat*'d gossip that Post- to re-1 ... , . morel" American fundamentals ,,,.| The latest ru- C'a"«’‘'nd normal partisan di- ince considering an of- , ,, fer to become president of a rt'peatedJy cauntically day* afternoon, September 12, at sixia position in Laurens and is making ^f raw ,sugar.‘and limits the!Farley intends o’clock at the home of Rev. C. C. her home with her uncle, Budd.e ijvmounts of refined sugar from ('uha,i!**^^ ht'en re\ivpd lately. For the past eight months. Repub licans and Denux'rats have joineil, he said, “in repeated coalition against a new party—the Roosevelt-F’arley-I..a FoMctte party—for the preservation insistently than ever. wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Nabors is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.- K. Waits. 1934, and cost the American iieople, in 193t), a sum -which the Secret.'iry known - -autonvolvile manufacturing Vaughn, who officiated in the presenc I Riddle. ^ ! Puerto Rico uml Hawaii. These ence of a few close friends. j Mr. and Mrs. John Word visited sstrictiins have been in effect The bride was attired in a tailored j relatives in Laurens Sunday, grey suit with black accessories and , Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cannon spent the week-end with Mrs. Cannons' j- .\griculture e.-timates at $3.3.0JJP0,-1' mother, Mrs. Sullie Purcell in Cieoi-,pp|)^ j^,. about ll’j cents a pound on i ^ iall. the sugar consumed. The Socre-i NOTK'E C. L. Bullock of Geor-ij^py .State estiinated the cost to,To W’hom It Mpy Concern: consumers at about $3 a head for ev-; W'e, the officers of the Hi-Lite charming personality have won^ for lock s .sister, Mrs. Thomas Ballew. j^.py woman and child in the C lub of Clinton, .S. do hereby her a host of friends. * I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and . country. r Nan, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith ju u: She is a graduate of Clinton high! .Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bullock of C/oor-' j^py schoul. Her lovable disposition and ^fiJi* spent the week uith Mrs. ^^^-.consv Mr. Nabors is the son of J. H. Na-jter bors, and the late Mrs. Effie Duckett-spent Sunday Nabors and is a yopng man of sterling {mountains, qualities. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a short wed ding trip. Upon their return they w'ill lx* at home to their many friends here. — in (7reer and the To Enter College Tommy .Martin is a member of the freshman class at Washington and Ivee university this seme.ster. His parents. Dr. W’. T, Martin and Mrs. Martin, motored with him to Ix*xing- ton, Va., last week. Mrs. S. W’. Kinard and daughters, Claudie an»l Virginia, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Yarborough and Joe Sam Caugh- man^visited relatives in Newberry Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. F'. Davis, Mr. anxi The bill was .passed by Congress over the pVotests of the .\dministra- tion. Secretary Wallace protested that it would cot the purch.ismg pow-! ap. ply for a charter. ARTHUR HOW'ARD, Pres. W’. Y. JACKS, Sec. 3tc refiTred to the “Roosevelt party” rather than the Democratic party, and as'iailed its leaders as “intolerant, power-mad overlords." He attacked sweet gumdrops to the contrary not- wilhvstanding, these overlords intends a complete purge of all those who de cline to dance each time they call the tune. They are obsessed with a sort of Jupiter-complex. They are drunk on last November’s intoxicat ing election returns. They read them- selve.s a mandate to do anything they please. They lx*gin by announcing that ‘the voice of the ix’ojile is the voice of GihI’; then they claim that factional clainor i.s the voice of the people; then they lU'oceed to produce the clamor. ' “There has been nothing like it— on this side of the oceans—since re- the administration’s labor policies as democracy weire bom. Well as its fiscal policies and eriti-“ *’***‘” nothing like cized (Jovernor Murphy for hackingU^'' political” prospectus which we Presitlent Roosevelt for a third term. W’ith the labor policies of Governor .Murphy offering the major issue in ithe 1938 state campaign, Vandenlx'rg confront.” SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLl “The Paper Everybody Reads* er of countries exporting sugar, at the exjx'nse of American agricultural exports, Secretary Hull said it was} unfair to Cuba and would handicap jhis rt'ciprocal tariff policy. Mrs. Grady Arnold visited Mr. andj Secrealry Ickes dwlared the bill Mrs. W. L. I>avi.s in Spartanburg Ljjscriniinated “in an extremely im-j Sunday. - ... , fierialistic manner” against Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davis visited j Rico and the V’irgin Islands. I Mrs. Davi.s aunt, .Mrs. Phillips, >n. \'pvp,.tbele.ss, the efforts of the 271 Gastonia Sunday. ‘'processors of beet sugar and the 131 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle, Mr. sugar refiners prevailed ^over j Mrs. W oodrow W ilson, Mr. and Mrs. j\(fniiibstration protests. SCHCX)L l^ewis King, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, E. A. Hill and Miss Katie May- To South Carolina L'niver.sity Hayne Bell Workman left 'TuesdayI Kentucky, spent the week- for Columbia, where he began hisj^^^ Saluda. utiidies as a senior at the University of South Carolina StudenU at P. C. Miss Sarah Clarke is a member of the senior class at Presbyterian col lege, Clinton, this semester. Henry Finney and Catherine Blanton are sophomores. At F'urman Universdty Yates Frady is a member of the junior class at f’urman university. Greenville. In Memory of Mrs. Margaret Foy The death of Mrs. Margaret F’oy at the Baptist hospital in Columbia on August 23 was keenly felt in- Gold- .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields and little daughter Sharon, of W'hitmire, spent the week-end with Mrs. J .H, Crow. Mr. and .Mr.s. Henry Smith, .Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Ijowry and children Sugar Lobby Powerful The Senators from the sugar states, «peaking, as they assured the President, for 79,000 cane and sugar. I beet growers, promised that whenj the quota .system came up for action again they wpuld see that refined sugar was dealt with sefiarately, without any discrimination against the refineries of the island depend- SUPPLIES spent Sunday with relatives in j which, they assured hi ville m. Mr. and Mr.s. F'red Hunt and family of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunt, .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Pelzer sjH*nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt. Mrs. Sallie Medlock of Greenwood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Cannon. .Mrs, .Sallie Abercrombie, Mrs. El- try to improve labor they would standards. .And they jiromised ss^lemnly that the next time they legislated on sugar they will “.see to it that the Ameri can }i()usevvTfe" is proTecTed adeq uate- !y.” The President accepted these assurances as “a gentleman’s agree-j ment‘that the unholy alliance be-i tween the cane and lK*et growers, on We Have a Complete Supply... Send Your Children Here For Their Needs , .. . I *^*^^^^* Kinsland and daughter, Jo, at-}^m, sealioard refin- ville, the community in which she fuheral of F:d Turner Sat urday. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snelgrove and family were visitor.s in Lyman Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Taylor of Lau rens, Auddy Parker of Charlotte, J. A. Wix and family of Be.s«emer City, N, C., Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Bramlett) of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Can-1 lived. -And whereas she is greatly misseii from her place in the church ser vices and missionary activities our hearts are sad. Therefore, w’e, the committee of the Margaret W’arren Methodist Mis sionary society, do hereby offer the following resolutions: First, that we extend our sympathy to the husband and relatives and com mend them to the promises of God. Second, that we humbly bow in submission to God’s Divine will. , Third, that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Sotrthem Chris tian Ady<^ate, the local paper, and a page in* our minutes be dedicated to her memory. The glorious journey here has past, the battle fought, the victory won, and thou art now* journeying with the elect of God. Respectfully submitted, Margaret Warren Mrs. J. M. Rosa Pearl Williams Committee. E. S. i Jones Pa.stor. a — ^ Checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day non of Abbevi^lle, Mrs, Minnie Liester and family of Greenville, Gordon and Irma Painter of Burlington, N. C., Mr. and Mnr. David Bagwell of .Se- dalia, attended the funeral of Turney* on Saturday. Among The Sick ing monopoly on the other, ha-; been terminated by the giower.s,” ami on' that as>urance he signed the bill. The Sugar I..obhy has for years been known in Washington as one of the most powerful on (’apitol Hill. The financial and political influence which it has.always been able to exert 1 proposed legislation threatened the intere.sts of the refin- er.'i has been amazing. -According to experienced observers .who know pretty well whatever is going on behind the scenes in W'ash- 1 ‘ irigton, the degree of (xtlitical pres-! ure bt;ought to bear by the sugar in terests on officials shaping the Gov- Friendj of Charlie Dunaway auKar Miey ha- «el.l»m be sorry to learn he is seriously ill atj^" ""““I “'““h'nK'xn h,»- his home on Washington street. “** “'’"'T''’ .Miss Grace Meadors is ill with ton. [boasted that he, at leas . (was immune to lobby influence, final- ’''Mrs. A. H. Hughes is III at her homel'l' to fight the sugar crowd. The pres-, on W'ashington street. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recov ery, ^— Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport an nounce the birth of a daughter, Pa-j had never thought of in the .sugar sure was too strong for him. _ “Mr. Roosevelt thought he knew all there was to know alwutf political pressure,” compiented one in.sider, “but he learned some new ways he We are ready to serve the school children’s and teachers’ wants with everything for the class room except textbooks. We have a com plete assortment of all school supplies needed, from the small tot to the college student. tricia Louise, on Sept. 14. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. W. M. U. Meeting The W’. M, U. of Calvary Baptist fight.’ Crop Control Doomed to Failure Another ..agricultural legislative matter oh which the President yield, ed to a promise by Congres.sionai Liquid, Tablets Salve, Nose Drops HEADACHE, 30 minutes church met at the home of Mrs. Grady; jpg(jgj.3 gg jf might not turn Smith on Monday. ’The meeting open-j„^t as the President would like. That ed with prayer by Mrs, R. T, Tram-1 jg crop control. Well-informed source.H mell. The program on Japan was in charge of Mrs. Smith, with several} taking part. Roil called and minutes Try “Rub-My-’nimn”—World’a Best Liniment Dr. F^der Simth of DBS. SMITH a SMITH OPTOMETIHSTB. Specialist In Eye Examinations Office Honi^ 8 to 6 Dailj Phone 29-W for AppoinAmeiit GiotoBoSoC. I read by the secretary. Business at- j tended-to, sick heard from with sev- jeral reported on the sick list, remem bering them with fruit and flowers. A hymn wa« sung after which the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs, Ralph Hughes. EKiring the social period the host ess served delightful refreshments. The meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. Ursula Blakely on Bailey street. Shop First In THE CHRONICLB Then In the Stores GOOD UNTIL NOV. 10 Cosm<q>olitan, 2 years, 13.50. . Good Honsekeeping, 2 years, $4.00. JAMES W. CALDWELL Phone 38 Lest Monthly Discomfort Ifany women, who formerly suf fered from a weak, run-down con dition as a result of poor asslmlls- tlon of food, say they benefited by taking CARDUI, a special medicine for women. They found It helped to increase the a^etite and improve digestion, thenhy bringhig them more strength from their fo^ Naturally there Is less discomfort at monthly periods when the system has been strengthened and the vari ous fonetlons rsstored and regulated. Osiom. snlaS mssaaaSs 9t vom. Composition Books Note Books- Pencil Tablets i Ink Tablets Pencils J Fountain Pens Ldc Reinforcements Paste Crayons Rulers Compasses ' Chalk Pencil Sharpeners ' Looseleaf Binders Looseleaf Fillers ' Erasers Pen Points Spelling Books jr Construction Paper 1 ■ ’ Publishers — Sfationm”s ' -1. \ , ^ K. ,, ,