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,1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE SEVni^ aiWMMwmmuDUcwwKWKiPot £ Lydia Mills News Mx. and B4r*. B. L. Wood were in Woodrow Carter Wreck Victim Mrs. J. M. Clardy Dies At Md^s B. Well-Known Youn^ Man Dies Native of County and Mother of Greenville last week attendinir • Y P., U. meetinif. Mr. and Mrs Willis Phillips and, son spent Sunday with their daughter From Injuries Received Near Here Monday Night In Auto mobile Crash. ^ and son-in-law, Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Boydj Woodrow Carter, 25, died at the Hays’ hospital Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. F. C. Pinson of This City, Passes. Interment At Laurens Yesterday. Thomwell Friends Coming For Viut Delegations From Atlanta and Augusta , Churches To Be Guests of Orphanage for Week-End. News was received here early Tues-| day morning of the death of Mrs., Delegations of friends from the JMr.^nd Mrs. H. W. Williams and j 2:30 from injuries he received Mon-j . Clardy, 88, at herlp"*^*'*^ Presbyterian church of At- family spent Sunday with their par-i day night in an automobile accidentjjj Mirilins after two months’^^®sbyterian enta, Mr. kM Mm E. W; Shiriey, in'n ' 'illness resulting from a hip injury,w,ilj^bg...gusafeLal WiUkmston. i i^ident occurred on the Cal-|,u,t^ined in a fall the latter part of.thomwell orphanage for the week- Mr and Mrs R C Satterfield and hightway four mtles south of [August from-whicb she never recov-.^*'^- Mr and Mrs D D ^tterfield spent he and Roby Chandler | ^ | The Atlanta party will be headed Sunday with Mr and Mrs. M. B. Sat-enroute to Greenwood. Theyj Funeral services were held from'by T. C. Dickson, superintendent of terfield • * • • came upon a parked car beside thej^j^^ residence early yesterday morn- the Sunday school, and the pastor, . .. I road while a tire was being repaired.; conducted by the Rev. . E.^ W., Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby and Mrs. Ogles- parked car belonged to Pat Ter-; Baptist church* of by. They expect to arrive Friday af- Rev. B L. W’ood was the HEALTH TALKS Wisdom Teeth The third molars, or wisdom bgeth, are particularly liable to cause serious illness illness and even death 'because trouble in “cutting’*^hem. The com plications most often arise between the ages of twenty and thirty but may opeur at any time after adoles cence even into advanced old ayp.. tate^freqtwmcy -with which we have guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B ji-y resides in the community ghe was a devoted member. The Culberumn. L „ ' ioccurred. Mr. Car- fu^pral cortege left immediately for John How of Goldville Sun-,^gp ^.,^3 mi^ken as to which side^ Laurens w'here interment w'as held day guertjof >^s. H.^. McClendonroad the car was parked ontj^^ 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The and family. attempted to pass on the wrong, a. Martin, a brother-in- L. y, hite ana ^ ^yj^ ^ra-sh causing his car to turn; ^rg. clardy. had charge of the oreenwooa I Q^r. An ambulance was summoned' g^^ryipos. and the injured man rushed to thej j^,.s, Clardy hospital here where his condition was Mr. and Mrs. C Cecil, spent Sunday in with Mrs. White’s sister and brother- in-law', Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Street. John Robert of Spartanburg, s^nt j (j^jioribed as critical, and no hope held Sunday with his sister and brother-■ ^^r y^ig recovery. His companion in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith. 1 received only minor injuries. M. C. Smith continues ill at hisi Funeral services were held yester- ternoon by tw'o o’clock and Men and women suffer equally but in both sexes the trouble is more often in the lower than in the upper jaw. The most common mishap is that only the front half of the wisdom tooth comes through and the gum form' a hood over the hack half of remain ( the crown. Infection creeps under HOME HINTS The home lunch^n should oohsisk of a warm dish such’as a vegetable cakerole or a vegetable cream soup, bread-stuff and butter, either raw vegetable or fresh fruit or a salad, a simple dessert and milk to drink. Here are some sandwich fillings for the lunch box: : Combine equal parts of chopped dates and nut meats with enough salad dressing to make moist. Comibine crisp cooked bacon with until after preaching services Sunday {this hood and dangerous germs thrive morning. Prof. Douglass McRae, head, in this little cavern. Attempts to re- cream cheese made moist with chili sauce. Good with rye bread. * , Combine chopped hard cooked eggs with the .same quantity of .shredded lettuce and add mayonnaise to make moist. Mix grated cheese with grated raw carrot and chopped hard eggs. Add .salad dre.ssing to make moist. will! of the Central Bible school, speak at the Sunday morning ser- ill at his I home on Church street. { Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Patterson a^d children spent ^Sunday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Patterson near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norwood and daughter of Laurens, spent Sunday day afternoon at four o’clock from his re.sidence near the city, the ser vices being conducted by Rev. W. >(. VICOS. ! The Augu.sta friends will come w'as the mother of [early Sunday morning to attend Mrs. F. C. Pinson of this city whose I preaching service.s and have dinner many friends will sympathize with. in the dining kali with the orphan- her in her bereavement. She was age family. The party from Atlanta the widow of John M. Clardy, former will number thirty-five, and twenty- judge of probate of Laurens county.{five from .\ugusta. who died in 11)09. Central church friends visited The deceased is survived by the about this time last year. The with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosemont cemetery. J. Burts. j Pallbearers were S. T. King, J. W. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crane and;.pp^j^y^, , Harold DeYoung. W. E. Poole and Lewis I). children and Olen White spent Sun day in Charlotte with their brother and .sister-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Gxady Crane. Mrs, Walter Cato has been confined to her home the past week on account: of illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. S Cole and son ofj Carter had been employed by Cross Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. p Tribble company firm for ! the past two years as a painter. He Mjsses Frances Fuller and Evelyn: ^ handworker and a most likable Mosely and friers attend^ * dance^-accommodating young man who following; Boyce R., and Miss .\nnie Long and Dr. D. J. Moods of this city, and attended by a large number ^er home for the past 17 years; of friend.s«^ho were saddened by his,R p. Clanly, Mullins; John B. Clardy, untwnely passing. Interment followed | Aiphretta. Cm.; Mrs. F. C. Pinson, Clinton; Mrs. M. C, Clark. Jackson ville, k'la.; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Pyles, Greenwood; Mrs. "Ida Daniel, Orangeburg. A brother, J. B. Rasor, died in Greenville just one week chuivh bears the di.stinction of being the largest contributor to the orphan age in the three synods owning the Falls, R. E. Simpson. The deceased was a son of Johnjhgfore the passing of Mr.s. Clardy. H. Carter, w ell known painter of i ^ this city, who passed away in March,, His mother died when he was Cotton Yield . Sets Record The orphanage is pleased to have groups visit it from time to time and the coming of the.se dev'oted friends this week is being looked fonvard to with keen interest on the part of the children and staff of workers. move a wisdom tooth while the gum around it is infected may result in a ffital spread of the infection. Extraction of wisdom teeth is, how ever. an easy matter if taken in time. Ahnoramlities in the developiment of the third molars can be recognized by X-ray examination by the age of eleven yeai-s; that is to say several years before they are likely to cause any trouble. The time will probably come when careful parents will seek a dental X-ray of their children at this age to be sure that all is well and in order to fore.stall dangerous malde- velopments. The dental surgeon who recognizes abnormality at the age of eleven will continue to make X-ray observations of the tooth until its growth I’eache.s a stage when pre ventive surgery can be undertaken with safety and a minimum of incon venience to the patient. If you would have soft, young-look ing hands in spite of dusting, dish- wa.shing and gardening, keep your hand lotions in convenient places and then use them. Get in the habit of using a good hand softener every time you wash your hands. It just takes a few seconds to smetoth a few' drops ot lotion or a dab of cream over your hands as you go on to the next task. Cultivate the habit of wearing gloves when you dust. Nothing is -harder on hands than dust and furniture polish. A pair of well-fitting rubber gloves are not bunglesome and will last a long time. Soft leather gloves that are treated inside are comfortable for gardening. / The State-wide Highway Planning Survey is making a “road-life” study of South Carelina highways to de termine how long they have “lived” and how long they will “live.” at the Blue Moon Frfday night. Mrs. Minnie Griffin of near Clin ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W’ade Nelson. Mrs. 5^aude Griffin and little Bat:- bara Mills spent the week-end with her father, Charlie Estes, near Honea Path. J. P. Smith of near Honea Path, spent a few days the past week with Rufus Mills. J. H. Lewi^ of Clinton, is spending a few days with his son and daugh- tei*-in-law,'Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mrs. H. H. Riohey spent Saturday w'ith Mrs. T. L. Hooper. Miss Fannie Copeland of Goldville, spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sligh. - - Rufus Mills, spent the week-end with James Estes in Woodruff. J. W. Fuller of Strother, spent the week-end with hU family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Duckett and son, Jerome, Forrest Benjamin and Misses Sally Ann and Stella Duckett, attended the funeral of their niece, Emily Duckett, at Chosnee Friday . Mi ss Minnie Hunt spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Jim Hunt, in Clinton. I Mr. and Mrs E. L. Holland an<l ^ daughter spen^^ last week end in Greenville with relatives. The friends of Rex Harris will be glad to know he is able to be 'OUt again after being confined to his home on account of injuries received in an automobile accident. Mrs. S. L. Oaldey is ill at her home .Marion street. made and held friends easily. His tragic death brought genuine sorrow to many w'ho knew him. The deceased is survived by his wife, before marriage Miss Nellie Lynch of this place, three brothers, James, W, H. and Walter Carter. 18,243,000 Bales Estimated, Is Largest Crop In History. Of ficials Worried. THINGS AND PEOPLE I REMEMBER 60 YE^ARS AGO Hurrah for Wade HamptoH, Retl Shirts, Radicals, Republicans, Scala wags, Carpetbaggers, Joe Crews, powder flask, shot horn, ramrod.s, per cussion caps, fire crackers, balmorals, hoops and hoop skirts, split bonnets, chinsquepins, che.stnut trees, ash hop pers, lye soap, june bugs, bessy bugs, tumble bugs, mother weaving cloth, .spinning wheel, coperas breeches, brass-toed shoes, red-top boots, spur pieces in shoes, jews harps, mouth organs. Uncle Edd’s corn mill, rabbit gums, bird nets, whip snake, sweet Washington, Nov. 8. — The Roose velt administration encountert*d a ne^lf obstacle today in its search for a .so lution to the crop surplus problem when the federal crop reporting hoard pre<licted this year’s crop would be. the largest in American history^ The board said, conditions on Nov, 1 indicated 18,243,000 bales of 500 pounds each, adding that this figure might go higher or lower depending upon weather conditions during the romanider of the harvesting season. Secretary W’allace was out of the city, and officials at the department of agriculture declined to comment on the estimate. Congressional lead ers continued to discuss a voluntary cotton program next year with some sort of processing taxes to pay the cost. The huge forecast sent market prices of cotton to new season low's iat New Orleans, but buying support Kum, orap collard., P'-'*'"’"’"" most of tho diy^line. corn beer, watermelon,, mu,h mriona.l .^„v,.mbor nalimate 070,000 bales larger than the fort*cast a month ago when the 1937 crop was ranked the .second largest in history, about horse apples, quinces, cotton gins and | screw presses operated with mules, | 'COW bolls, cow_.yokes,''linch pins, sil on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caldwell and son S’orman, spent the week-end wilh Mrs. Caldwell’s brother, Jim Carver, near Hendersonville, l^. C. Edgar Burts is at home after^being a patient a<t the Laurens hoapitaL Mr. and 'Mrs. E. F. Elders, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elders, Sam Elders, and Dorothy Jean Burnett spent Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burch near W’oodruff. Charlie Smith continues ill at hi* home on Johns avenue. Mrs. Charlie Smith, Marvin Aber crombie and Frank Young visited "Hoke Smith-aV the TViptiiir, jbospj^^ in Columbia Saturday. E. M.' SAigh spent Saturday Jn Woodruff. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Bridwell and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell spent Sunday in Taylors and Greenville, Mrs. Pauline Lawson and daughter Frances, were visitors in Laurens on Saturday. Mrs. Rixie Merritt spent the week end in Simpsonville, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Willie Mostellar. The new Baptist chUrch is nearing completion and presents a very at- tractice appearance. Shemvan Massey, 0. C. Harris and Fred Ellis joined the U. S. Army «an Saturday and will be stationed the iHawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kirby, Tom Kirby and Mrs. Iva Kirby spent the week-end in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bishop. Mrs.'vt>r coins on little dead girls’ eyes to keep them closed, old Bob Holcombe pig, a run-away team, shuck collars, paper collar.^, all-wood plow stocks, fros ito .split board.s with, split oak boards, tobacco wagon.s, apple wagon.s, chestnut wagons, drove hogs, mule drovers and mules, bag poddlers, foot peddlers, traveling dentists, mul berry root whip.s. Bob Griffin, Wheat Grime.s', Rice Hicks, blind George, Vol Smith, Jim Bishop, little Chany Lit tle’s-death, mad-dog hit little Isa Fin ney and his death. Aunt Liza Little, Aunt Nancy Jack.s, Uncle Bill Dillard, corn dumplings, ginger cake, grandpa, oJd Charley, .smoke house, hickory smoke, Ross Young bragging on old .Prince, running tar to grease wagon wooden axles, tar buckets hanging on back end of wagons, trundle beds, high post beds with rope springs, ash, cakes, cotton laps, bow baskets, New Orleans molasses, cheese, 'mackerel, crossing Saluda on a flat, snow, rab bits, bird thrashing, drunk robins, hog feet, chitlings, poke sallit, hor nets, yellow jackets, scaly barks, bear srrags.^Jdack haws, fox grapes, cow ticks, cow wolves, grandpa, rabbit to- 400,OIM) bales under the 1920 previous 'record crop of 17,978,000 hales. This year’s crep has grown with each monthly estimate. The hoard forecast 15,593,000 bales in August, increased thi.s 505,000 bales in Sep-| temher, added another 1,475,000 bales October, and then revised esti- jn b«kCCP> sore toes, stone bruises, one- pieca only for boys’ every-day wear. W. MILAM. abmistice day TO BE OBSERVED A real spirit of cooperation and promotion prevails' in Clinton today for Armistice day. The merchants have brought back to us very forcibly those grim days of 1918, a* well as contrasting the spirit of peace. Many peopje appreciaite this spirit of pa triotism and the Legion Auxiliary ex tends a • hearty handshake and a gra- mates upward 670,000 bales again thi.-' month. They said the ^bumper crop was | due to nearly perfect weather and tO| government farm programs, which j have encouraged u.se of only the best | land and increased fertility. I P'.ach of these 33,736,000 hcres of cotton harvested this year will pro duce an average of 258.8 pounds, the crop board said. The previous all time acreage yield was 223.1 pounds in Oppo.sition to absolute control, or quota provisions, for cotton growers was expressed by Chairman Fulmer, of South Carolina, on behalf of a house sub-committee which is fram ing a cotton program as part of the general farm 'legislation for the forth coming special session iif._CDngTess,„. l^argest Since 1931 Columbia, Nov. S.-nFrank O. Black,! agricultural statistician for the U. S. * department of agriculture, announced today that a South Carolina cotton crop of 950,000 bales was forest from conditions a.s of Nov. 1 and said this would be the largest yield since 1931. Bailing his estinvate on the 8.5 cents a pound price as of Oct. 15, Black said the large crop w’ould have a value of $40,375,0^. This, he stated, W’ould be $11,849,- 000 less than the amount realized in ci«u.noUof th.nk.t<,themerd^nt,|''7 .nd, individual, who have joined with'^i'^'P^. ^ ‘he de- Gives Party Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Bridwell en tertained the members of the inter mediate B. Y. P U. with a party on ,u.v.uu«.» V, ^ $21,838,000 for ua to make thi, day a real Armmtwe H ^ South Carolina averaged day. And may we all realize “together we stand, divided we fall.” The Auxiliary hopes you a'lll meet us at the new armory tonight, where the real spirit of the 1918 Armistice day will prevail. Saturday evening After a number of games and contests were enjoyed, re freshments were served. About twenty-five guests were present. Mother’s Clib Meets The regular weekly meeting of the Mother’s club was held at the c^- munity house on Thursday eveniag. The meeting was opened with a Bible reading by Mrs. Roy Campbell and prayer was led by Mrs. J. G. Pitts. L. F. A. Holds Meet A meeting of the Lydia Friendship Association was held at the school auditorium on Thursday evening. A'ftor a business meeting the follow ing new officers were elected to serve the association: Paul McCauly, prbsident; James Cairtde, vice-presi dent; Mansel Bridwell, secretary; Jim Coleman, treasurer. 743,000 bales during the last four years and 856,000 bales for the five years from 1928 to 1932, Black said. He called at tention to the census report showing a total of 770,000 bales grinned in the state to Nov. 1. The A. F. of L. and C. I. 0. having [ refu.sed each other’s demands' foe unconditional surrender, the next session of the “compromise confer ence” ought to be able to discuss' actual comprennise offers. I A study is being made in South Carolina to determine whether city dwellers use the roads in the state more than country dwellers.\ f ir Dr. Scholl’s Foot Happiness Caravan Coming This traveling unit of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service, staffed with factory experts of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted Foot Authority, comes to Clinton next Monday, Nov. 15th. These experts are conducting a one-day demonstration at the Joe L. Carter store, with the complete line of Dr. Scholl's Scientific Shoes, Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies. This is the most unusual and complete demonstration of its kind ever held here. Engraved Christmas GREETING CARDS PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY To have real meaning, the Christmas Cards you send must be entirely different from the ordinary. In our books you will find the very you are looking for — artistic in design and beautiful in sentiment. Come in aiid look -them over. Greeting Cards should hff ordered immediately to insure early delivery. If you wish boxes of assorted Clu-istmas Cards don’t send your money out of the state for them. We have a cmnplete assortment for your selec tion. — \ Chronicle Publishing Co Stfitionery Department