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\, I IBE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8. C THUSSDAT. OCTOBER 21, 19S7 t’- . . 10 Years Iteaa of latercfit Froai Tko Chroalelo October 20, 1927 City council in special session Tues day nigrbt, elected George R. Holland as chieT of police, succeeding D. W.j Mason, resigned. The Presbsrterian College Dames has been organized, with Mrs. B. L. ^Parfcmaen at. ita.first president. Goldville, Oct. 16. — Miss Claudia Murphy returned Sunday to her home in Oiangeburg after spending a few weeks with Misses \aomi and Jessie .Mae Gaskin. John Weathers of Fort McPherson, Ga., is at home on furlough. Washington, October 18. — Ttie+ Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas' Deery spent T^reSldenrs Chicago' sjjeech and ' event-s which, have followed it inj Miss Naomi Hall’ of Spartanburg, Washington have given the. Wash- >» spending the week with her par «lCllltinWirnnWineKHHK»inCXXX«XK Ston, spent the , week-end with Mr. I mi*|| Ibf land Mrs. Edward*Kay. ^ alOSmUA iVlllI iNClVS MIss Frances Watkins of Laurens, i week-end guest of Miss Sa- rah Osborne. Miss Emmie Pitta is at home 1 for wedding of her sister. Miss Louise Pitts, which is to be solemnrzed this . , . ^ evenini in North Bro«l Street MethoJ .u I Instead of Justice Black and ^the Su- Ui» Emm. Little of G. W. C., w.»' P'^'"'Co“rt the war »ituat.on, par- M home with her' parents for thelV'"'*'''^';" week-end | focus of political attention. Mr. Mrs. s'J. Todd left today for Dar-l^'^^^J Supreme Court Ungton where she will make her fu-|^‘"«^' although a movement is on ture home with her sons. Ryland andK^^^ ^ ‘mpeachment proceed- Grier Todd t against him in the House of Rep- Thursday'afternoon Mrs. John Grif-‘The Supreme Court is- rin Pitts and Mrs. L. L. Corn-land en- <iormant, if not de^ for the tertained in a lovely manner in honor general belief here is that Mr. Roose- ©f Miss Louise Pitts, a Clinton bride- velt will make no further effort to ,get Congress to authorize him to ap- Mi'sses .Janie Simi»son, Nora John- additional ju<lges. .Mars Again In Limelight I The war issue, however, is very |much alive. It has turned the eyes !<)f' the whole worbl to the United aton, and Charlotte Ix-eper gave a lovely tea Saturday afternoo<i in hon or of Miss C'arolina Dugan, bride- clect of Dennis Sowers of this city. ents, <Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall ' Miss Dorothy Cl|iijti:„ jstudept of Winthrop college, Rock Hill, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mi^. J. J, Clark. .Mr. and .Mrs, Walter Hunnicutt and small daughter of Ninety-Six, .spent.the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunnicutt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and children of Statesville, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs! WK^eler*s par^ts, .Mr. and .Mrs. W. W. Hair. .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davenport of Pelzer, and Jack Coker of Willia n- Mrs. Johnny Boswell and little daughter, Kay Frances, returned to their home in Columbia Sunday ^aftor spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapman. Miss Freda Summers of Spartan burg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazel. , . MrL- and - Jlair G« _SuLton and daughters. Misses Dorothy and’ Ella, visited friends in!,Greenville Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Finney, Mrs; Ed Osborne, and Henry Finney visited relatives and friends in Simpsonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy of Lau rens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan. Attends Synod« Rev. D. E. Boozer attended the meeting of the Presbyterian synod held last week in Darlington. that farm Igislatioh would bt>,rushed Hunnicutt. through in <»r(ter to m’ake its benefits Birth of Daughter Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Marshall are the proud parents of a daughter bom on Satuixlay, October 9. Mrs. Mar shall was formerly Miss Frahces recently elected the following class j by tl^e members of the Goldvillo’ officers; Ruth Starnes, president; j church. Charles Stewart, vice-president; Har available to farmers in time for the THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES le per word for first Inacr- tion; five insertlona for th* price of four. Minimum charge 25e. Card of thanks and tribotaa of respect, Ic a word, payable in advance. Minimum 50c. ... . 1 •. I, 1 . 1 . ,193K crop season. The farm ..plan Mat,.s an. Its IV..s„l,.nt and a ^ A,l„,ini.t,ati«n is laoiiKla til.. ,,u..|it..m of Am...;,can|.|„„^ KlannaKan, , - noutiallty in wars ia-twyn othor na.|,,||| i„i,.,a|ue..,l last aprinK. That is lions -hariily to Ih.. _ rtirofront of j„„ x..cr..|ary Wallace’s -cvor.'fr'on.ltus. Ga, Honora Nieces Mrs. E. C. Barbee delightfully en tertained a few young people at her ' h(»me on .Saturday in honor of her and Katherine domestic politics. .Mr. Roo.sevelt practically threw overboard the Neu- normal granary” plan, with it.s pro- j vision for siccumulating safe sur- FOR RHNT - nished, on inione :ni-w. 'l-XtR .SALK water tank, icie iiffice. - My resiflence, unfur- .South Broad street. MrsMV. G. .Neville, tf •{(•-gallon capacity hot .Apply at The Chron- ■ In tralily Art and aliaii.lonod tlu' policy , ,, of national isolation on which it l.i„„ , e„ultin« t)a.sed, when he .said in f hicago thati ... *:i i i 1 • r I 1dought, pestilence and flocals. the peace-loving iiation.s of the wor <1 *-t,i. . . i i t, ' , rresent benefit payment.^ would be nuist make a conceited effort in op- pii.-tition to nations bn-aking treaties ;and ignoring humane instinct.s. His words were clearly aimed at .Japan, Elect CUka Officers The .ninth grade of Joanna school LX)R RKNT —Five-room downstairs apartment in private home. Sepa rate entrance and ipiarters. Garage included. Jn goed location. Rhone 392-\V. _ . tfc FX)R is.M.K -Heatnila, inetlium si>.e, and while he reiterated that .America i.s determineil to k<*ep out of war, j yet, *‘w«‘ cannot insure ourselves against the disasters of war and the dyngiT of involveimuit." He suggest- «“<l an international “(juarantine” against nations guilty of violating their tnuify obligations as a po.ssible nfeaiis of bringing them to their senses. continued to farmers carrying, out approved soil conservation method.s and would be financeil by processing or excise taxes a.s under the A. A, A. Fight Due, On Wages .And Hours i The Blaclc-ronnery" Inlj to regu late hour.s an<l wages of worker.s i.s likely to have hanler sledding than the farm bill. Southern Cenators and ('oiigressnu-n, almost to a man, are opposed to it. .Moreovi-r, busi- n«-ss has become well solidified in opposition to the plan. Strtngtli Dlirli^ MIDDLE LIEE Strength la extra-important for amnen going through the change of life. Then the body needs the very best nourishment to fortify It against the changes that are takl^ place. In such cases, Cardul has proved helpful to many women. It In creases the appetite and aids diges tion. favoring more complete trans formation of food Into living tissue, resulting In Improved nutrition and building up and strengthening of the whole system. old Lewis, secretary and treasurer. la Hospital Mrs. Johnny Seawright and Mrs. Eklwin Thomas are patients of New berry hospital. Friends will be glad to know they are improving satis factorily. Baptist Association Meets Th© annual meeting of the Reedy River Baptist Association was held at the Goldville church on Tuesday, October 12. Interesting reports of the past year’s work were made. Speakers representing the difXerent phases of tj»e work of the chureh in cluded: Rev. X'Ri • McKittrick, repre senting the Baptist hospital; Rev. F. O. Lamoreaux, missions; Sam Smith, Connie Maxwell orphanage; Dr. Edward Long, Furman university; Mrs. C. M. Smith, women’s work; Mrs. W. H. Hunt, denominational literature. Rev. C. M. Johnson of New^rry delivered an inspiring ser mon. A bounteous lunch was served MAGAZINES .Asserican Boy — $1.00 per year, Three years for $2.00. After Novem ber 10, $1.00 a year straight »*' Call— ‘ JAMES W. CALDWEI^L . ' At S8 " ' ' . wp' Oil. JP»k •Xto •^11 JAMES W. CALDWELL Phone 38 ' WITH FARES SO LOW and FiU beautiful (Greyhound Terminal KELLERS DRUG STORE Phone No. I Greyhound ia first choice for any trip! Travtling by streamlined Super-Coach you enjoy a ’’close-up” view of the country^de in its most colorful garb— as wen as many extra-fare comforts at no extra fare. In fact. Greyhound fares are now lowest in h^tory—round trip tkketi . between prmdpal dtiee coat only slightly more than 1 cent-per-mile. Only 1/3 tlto cost of driving your carl GREl^HOUND America “Takes Sides’ Tho iiitiinatitin that the Unit! pnu ticallv new. at a‘bargain price!'Ihv willing to con,...rate See (). l.-'ihoclv at ('a<ino Theatre. "> » “'luar- lantine jirogram was reoeiveil with was reoeivei enthu>ia.'^m by Kngland, France and Russia, but fell un,)Iea.santly on the ears of the rulers of Germany, Italy and .la,inn. The State De|)aitnient’s statement, issued afti'r a Consulta tion with the President and the I'ahinet, ,)leased th<> Lt'ague of Na tions and further disjdeased Jajian. The Secretary of State called at trition to the fact that Jujian luul violated not only the Nine-Power Treaty intended to ,»rotect China, hilt also the Kellogg-Ftriand jipct of 192S outlawing was as an instijul^ient ol national jiolicy. The Nme-T’rtwer Treaty was sigiunl in 192.1 by Make uji to $12 a »lay. Write I'l.IRST i United Stati*s, Japan, Great Britain, & .THOM AS, ( andler Bldg., Haiti-juhina, France, Italy, the .Netherlands, more, .Md. D*^ l^‘'Itrium and Portugal and guaran- No hnnling. fishing or Ires-•'»>'^»‘P»‘ndence tif China and FX)R RKNT—Sfor.y room, gorl loca tion for small groceiy and meat market. .Market fixture.s already in stalled, go with Iniihting. S«*e Copo- land-Stone Co., or ilealh-X'oiHdnnd. tf RA'K GR.AS.S for Winter luiwns. Bone Meal, V igoro, .Soda and Cottonseed Meal. Chicken, Horse, Cow and Dog FVeds, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, To bacco Dust, Sprays, (’hick Remedies and Supplies. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. 'Felephone 1S8. Ic fTTKADY WORK GOOD PAY—Re liable man wanted to call on fann ers. No ex,iei ienci* or ca,iital nH|uired. NOTICK passing «if any kind allowed on our property. .JOHN 11. YOUNG. .IA('K H. YOUNG. J. C. ('OPKLAND. tin her territorial integrity, binds the nine ,lowers to aid her in maintain- ffig a statde governm«‘nt, jiromises eijiial C4imniercial 0,1,xirt unities in China for all nations, and binds the - T^ignaloiy ,lowers not to seek sjiecial BlJLB.'s, HI LBS. Pajiei white .Narcis- n.iivileges in China at the ex,)ense Tulips. Hyaanths. Ciwus ami'of ,olher nations. W’ashington under- Fm>sias. See Our Descn,itive List for Islands that Ja,ian had ex,iected (Hhers, Pansy Plants for Future De-j America to take no official notice of hvery. Also Colored Shells for Bowls, .what it was doing in China, and has Blakely Hrottu'is Seed Store, 'role- been gr»*atly surjirise<l by the State —> Ip j I>e,iaitment’s attitude. .SALk7mAn“~wTnTKI. - V.oart' ' Rawleigh Ivouto in .southeast Union County^ S. U.^liulustrious and'ilnibi- tiousman wanti‘»LTi«.tween H.*! amrTiO, with car. Real o,i|iortunity to right man. Write imnuxiiately. Rawleigh’s, Ib'Pt. SCJ.27-21R. Richmoml, Va. " 2H TURNIP SEED -Many varieties. Also Tendergreen, Ra,H‘, Rutaliaga, Mus tard, Kale, Spinach, U'ttuce, Beet, Carrot Sets! and Onion Sets. New As- •ortment o f Perreniaf Ftow»»'~Seg^ Blakely Brothers .Seed Store. Tele phone 188. le BLANK BOOKS —Every ruliug, uD ■axes. Letter Pile Boxea. ColleeUmi Walleta CHRONICIJinpUBOT FREE SERVICE TO WHEAT (; ROWERS W’e will clean your seed wheat (if not mixed with oats), and allow you to use our mixer to apply Smut Treatment free. Coppercarb Smut Treatment fur nished at 39c pound. A limited amount of . good, re- deane<l local grown Seed WTieat at $1.50 per bushel ^(treated). Exchange your wheat with us for good flour and quick service. SPARTAN GRAIN « MILL CO. Spartanburg. S. C. Landrum. S. C. .Surpri.-e and 'ome indignation has he«*n manifested by members of both h'tU.'i**’* of Congress, at W'hat seems to them like the flouting of the Neu- tralit.v .Act by the .Administration. That law provi<les that 4f*lhe Presi- tlent ileclares that a state of war exists between any two nations, he shall prohibit the sale to either of them of arms and munitions, and shall forbid the sale to them of other buy tham for cash NOTICE and take them aw-ay from our ports in their own ship.s. The President did not formally declare that a state of war exists be tween Japan and China, but his sug gestion of a “quarantine” in which air iian6n8“dugKf~Tb“!j^ and—tlw intimation that the United States will take counsel w’ith other powers to that end, have aroused the fears of the supporters of the Neutrality Act that its purpose, that of keeping the United States neutral in quar rels between other nations, is Wing disregarded, but that we are actually ‘‘taking sidos” by^dgnouneijog^apan,^ and may, conceivably, be drawn into actual hostilities because of that ;>artisan8hip. ‘ Congresaional Calendar Crowded No one can clearly foresee all of the possible developments of the in ternational situation, but it promises to hold the floor in Congress when it peets in special session, at the money at home ; President’s call, for the considera te giving your magazine tubscrip-1 tion of the Administration’.^ “un- tHNia to-- ' ^ Ifini.shed busine.ss.” Ajt that' session. JAMES W. CALDWELL jthe Prt*sident told the Washington Call 38 666 Liquid, Tablets Sulve, Nose Drupe * Checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day HEADACH^^. 30 miantup Try ’’RHb.My.Tlmu.*’-.World*u BmC 1 •. /- ' r ■* ■ T*r .t.'ii [newspaper men, he w’ill ask for a j bill for control of crops, a bill for j control of maximum hours,and mini mum XVAges, a bill or bills for reor ganization of the Federal executive structure, and the Norris bill for jthe creation of seven regional plan- ,ning authorities to recommend plans for a coordinated development of W’ster powrer and other natural re sources throughout the United States. Farm Benefits By 1938 He promised the people of the Northwest, while he was out there, Under the new H^eaufy of Bulek, modern engineeHnfi makes history, co-starring the DyNAFLASH ENGINf and ToRQUi-FkEi Springing The spark that leaps thromik that Rear tires no longer scuff half their compact storm^ceuter sets off a fiask^ life away through power^wasting inf cyclone of power, expiodirng with—wfaeel*alip.———_ tornadic force! —- Sitting in the driver’s seat you become aware of power that is livelier and Through wint^ and summer, without need of grease and widiout ’’seize’* from rust, dirt, water or ice, springs Ti/^T HAPPENS inside the ** 1938 Buick engine happens no where else in the world. That is not advertising language,.it it cold-steel engineering fact. Speeding through the raceways of the more brilliant because/ujo/iar /r kee|rth«ir^»itierevi^cl»hionihtldr iug up more performance than it ever . the life of the car intake manifoldt the fuel mixture vapor hurricanes into the cylinders ai speeds around 2S0 miles an hour, 'As it sweeps past streamline valvecon^ tourst a scientifically designed Turbn- lator, built into the piston face, flings it into airswirls of terrific turbulence* gave up to motorists before! TO MATCH this incomparabla stride, Buick engineers now give you a kind of springing you will likewise fmd on no other car m the world. .Poised on jarless coils of easy-flexing steel, Buick floats free of bobble, jw. chatter, jounce. The car will not over-ateer or under steer—skidding, even on icy high ways, ia blessedly reduced. \ ES, IT IS a great story, Ihe story- of these twin engineering triumphs in d>e 1938 Bukdu So great a story that it obscures half a^acore^oLotheridHrtino^dimielvea enough to make any car a wonderful buy. We invite you to learn more about them this week at any Buick show- romn. U THOMASON MOTORCOMPANY Lawmens, & C. I -1