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/■' N » ' / THURSDAY, DECEBtBEfe 80, 1^3? THE OLINTOlj' CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S. C. ■U PAGE SEVKII We8tt^it<m ^W8 Mr. and Mre. Berry Trammell and family are spending the week with j relatives in Mooree." ] Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Blakely andd ■ ] 7 daughter of Spartanburg spent the For the first time since the Car-! Mr. Blakely’s mother, negie Endowment for International j Mrs. Ursula Blakely. Peace has been offering an interna-j Mr. and Mrs. Grady Arnold, John, tional broadcast on Armistics day, a|.\rnold and Miss Lily Mae Arnold with thei****^ spending the w’eek with relatvies in Simpsonville and Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. R.*T. Trammell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and son Russell, visittni in Union Sunday Sarfatti oMtaly, critic and novelist, lyjj. and IOIMYaihI FJ ‘SK ^M^KLR Newton D. Baker At Cleveland Secretary of War Under Wilson Orffanized Greatest American Army Ever In Field. after % woman was elected to join other leaders of public opinion in the; one hour’s program, most of which came from F.urope. Miss Margherita of- Italy, critic and novelist.j who has written a biography of Mus-j j^’an, and Mr. and Mrs. solini, was included among repr^en-1 Wilbu' n of Laurens visited rela tatives from Hungrarj’,. Great Britain, j Greenville Sunday. China and Switzerland. Mis.s Sarfatti! ^jj. j ^ J. Han has visited the United States and has ^ while with Mrs written a book about America. She, Mrs. W. contributes literary and art criticism j Buffalo. is editor j lyjj. Mrs. Tom, Ballew visited relatives in Conestee last week-end. j Cleveland, Dec. 25.— Newton D. Baker, who as secretary of war, mob- jilized IJhe greatest army in the his tory of his country, died today CELEBRATE — But Seriously ja heart attack, j Time for a r.ew’ start. Some will The short, eloquent statesman, who l“cclebrate” the New’ Year with wild, 1 I carousal, others w’ill see the old year Goethe, we have such lively oldsters lout and the new’ year in quietly at, in our midst as Arturo Toscanini, • home. A number will work, for much'George M. Cohan, Jack Garner and Ver-!^^.world’s activity must continue j David Lloyd Cieoi-ge; not to mention w’ithout interruption even on New’^a hundred others. All are past the will serv’ed in the World War cabinet of President Wilson ha<l bt'en confined to hi.s bfMl-.since .shortly after his 66th birtJhday DeemiKT 3. He. wwr first stricken several months/ago in Sy racuse, N. Y. ' Ho recovered from this attack and resumed som^ of his law practice here. As coun.sel, for a number of utilities ho recently appeared in court at Chattanooga, Tenn., in a suit in volving the utilities and the Tennes see Valley authority. In the later years, of his life he had wiihdraw’n gradually from the multiplicity of interests which he cul tivated after leaving public service, living quietly at his home here and visiting.,his. law', office frequently! on nunarea otners. ah are j Year’.s day. Not a few will sleep, pre- h.slf-century mark and still going feijing tt’ attach no special .signifi-, strong. However much you may dis- 1 canoe to the nierr passing of a year.! agree with Walter Pitkin, you mus.t , . -The wise will celebrate the New admit that men, 40, and women who I Year during each of its 365 days by, have weathered the "best ten years’’ 'giving the serious business of livingisince 30, are invariably considered their most intelligent thought—«nd “young" if by that age they have vty are . Harvey’s B. Gause, to Italian publications and of a monthly review. adaption di education to the present condition of the world so that democ racy can have a chance to act with inUlHgence.^l* t Baker is survived by his wife, one son, Newrton D. Baker, third, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wrij^t of St.’ Louis and Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Gean of Cleveland, and five grand- childrenT^ “ ’ 'Members of the familjr had gather ed at the Baker home for a quiet Christmas. The former war secre tary’s son, Mrs. Baker,'^Mrs. McGean, a physician and a nurse - were with him when he died. Members of the family said he was "cheei*ful to the last” and felt well tmougn to join in sorhc of the Christ- festiyitlea,.-. He conferred for a early in the day with his law Last year he resigned as chaii’man'■ mas of the Cuyahoga County (Cleve-j while early in ’and) DeiiKK’ratic Central commit-' partner, Joseph C. Hotelier, tee, a position he had held for 20, j),. Boy Scott, one of hi.s physicians, ieiu>. He .said then "Its up to usL^^jj Baker had suffered from heart old.u- men to give the young fellow.s I trouble for .several years. Death \>r 'action. They will look uinm the 8,760 The women of America are the M.. Hampton and -new hours of 1038 as welcome only nomon. in Iho world who are,visited relatives in Greenfille.^|,p,,^^,^j,j^,, for. improvintr the men- taken seriously, according to Miss i ^ ’ . |tal, moral and material well-being of Gordon Holmes of London, a i/c ri n* themselves and those around them, visitor here. ••Everywhere else men, i^vll Smith, and Henry Trammell yis- have a half-smile on their faces when|* ' *”t '['r^^’-i Staitinir ns a robust youngster only the woman -question is raiseii,^’ she, .•. ''•,®’’, ■ .• ■ ’-"•--'i.litlO minutes airo, this w-eary year said. She added that as EnBlish wo-;'■-’■'<•'1 ■" Greenville the past ^ men had taken the lead in the suf-, • , . % . e a-t. i dering, sick old man. 11)38 brings fnage fight it was. up to the women I Frances Boukn.ght of Ches- ^^.^.^^ of America to show what can be done *evei^ daj’s thia^ week with more than mere wish- for the bu.siness ajitl professional wo- , Horence Howard, men. Miss Holmes is joint managing! of Green- director of a large securities corpor-j'* ^* ’■Pont Christmas heie with rel- jatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. "Duck” Smith and Stenotypists of one hundred per [children of Tucapau, spent the holi- ation. one cent efficiency must be rare indeoil if it is nt'ssceai’y to send them from this country t.o Europe to take dow’n special report.s and speoche.^. Mrs. Sadie V. Thomas and Mrs.'Kdna Wil son Saunder.s made the trip recently from Chicago to Franee and Sw’itzer- land to report a big international convention. Mrs. Thomas, as a steno- typist has recorded more than 4,000,- 000 w’onls for one organization w'hich she has serveil for thirteen years. Mrs. Saunders transcribes Mrs. Thom as’ copy so rapidly that the two work together perfectly. A w’oman is president of the Na tional Newspaper Promotion associa tion. The new’ head is Mrs. FJsa I>ang, promotion manager of the New’ York Herald Tribune. mere wis ing to restore the w’orld to well-lie- ing. It will nei’d wi.sdom and judgment to ri*ctify many grave- mistaki^s com mitted before its time. That re«iiiires more than luc’k and "good intentions.” achievini any great success in public or profesisional life. Women w’ho are beginning toi worry about crow’s feet and .saggy chins can take comfort in M.ulame de Sevigne’s remark that, "the heart ha.s no wrinkles.” -■Xnd others, not so acutely dis turbed but who wish that time would not hurr.v so fast will agree with her .saying, "I dislike clocks with seeond- Imnds—they cut up life into too small pieces!" their chance.” Although reluctant in, late to express himself on political ques tions, he 'studied international af fairs closely. A little more than a year ago, he said "The world is in the most unsafe situation I have (ver seen it.” "Outside my professron," Baker said, /‘niy two major interests are internqfional affijirs from the point of view of hel()ing to build up in [ years. Death was caused, he said, by coronary throm- years l>osis. Baker was conscious to within a few minutes of his death. Members of the family Said he made his last visit to his law office Decem ber .3, his birthday. (*S Watch Night On New Year’s eve midnight mass- and watehnight services are held everywhere, while those less inclined the religioiA observances make the agi n:-ie.s for the preservation of world closing minutes of the year an oc- peace. and, second, the extension of easion for jollity. THE CHRONICLE^S WANT AD RATES per word for nrst tiiMr- five insertions for the of four. Minimum charfo Ic tion; price 25e. Card of thanks and of respect, Ic a word, payablo in advance. Minimum SOc. days with Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Boytl Hughe.'?, Mr. and .Mrs. Boyd We&t of Spartanburg, spent several days this week with .Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wyatt of Valley Falls, spent last wet»k here with "rela tives. Mrs. Cogsdill of I-^urens, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cog.sdill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trammell of Whitmire, .spent Sunday with Mr. Trammell’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. King Trammell. Mrs. Charlie Stone is visiting rela tives in Ninety-Six this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lawson arc spt'^ing seyicral week^ with relatives in Greer. ^ Mr. and .Mrs.- S. P. Dye and son, Rob**rti of Greer, Billy Jone.s of Greeni’Ttte7 .Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dyef and family of Conestee, Mr. and Mrs. David Owings and family of Spartan-all u? not burg, and Mrs. Mary Johnson of[p^,n^^i„^ polities WANTED—^PLaliT sewing to do, and attending children at night. Evelyn Fergu-son, Clinton. Ip FORECAST—Encouraging In spite of a year which has ended on a down-beat, .there is much to be encouragiHl alnuit in thi* forecasts for the coming twelve months. Business men will be glad to learn that inven tories, over-9tocke<l last spring and summer, have now been depleted until actual shortages are reported in the wake of the Chri.stmas shopping. IjOVcps of music will be cheered to hear that opera both in New Yorkj and in Chicago is enjoying its best season in a dcca<le. Those who prefer entertainment not i|o "high-brow” may choose from a largi'r selection of “hH” Broailway .shows than at any time since 1930. Farmers, most prosperous group of Americaria, can look forward • to even better times if the fann bill in Wash ington succeeds in delivering a fair percentage of administration ^prom ises. . But most noti'W’orthy “sign of thej in the field of '] , or the arts. Re- Greenw(K)d. were the dinner guests of 0, k.an.s, a 68- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson on Nat- .John Amos, learned . I that Frank Chahina, a young Albany, t Mrs. I.^y Roaenber^r and farmer, would lo.se his Eddy, of Lnion, are visiting .Mrs. Rot.sijfht unless a delicate operation were mother, Mrs. S. . Ki- j , The operation required a new cor- Sly of Seneca, is sppod- taken from anoth- ing the week .with Miss Mildrinl ,,,. human eye, John offered to give jhis, and he dkl. l>ast week hi* left the .\ly Baker and daughters of ihnspital'saying he "wouldn’t trade DRY CLE.\NING—For expert work-1 Hendersonville, N, C., and Mr. and' ^.^h a king." While .such men manship and unexcelled service,. Mrs. Nick Nelson and family of Rockljjyp there is hone for the human iace. call BUCHANAN’S. Phone 28. | Hill, spent the week-end with Mr. and I ♦ ■ _ ~vTr: . ; T. ;Mrs. J. H. Crowe. 1 FOR MILLIONS — No 19.38 POST YOUR LAND with Tres^ssj Verge Turner and Junior Bag-1 As millions all over the world hang ready. rhe|^,^,jj gp^^t the holidays with Mrs. j up new calendars, three timys as Turner’s son and daughter-in-law, j many more millions go ahout*^ their Mr. and Mrs. Audy Parker in Char-jbusini’ss unconcerned. F'or them there N. C. I i.-? no n«*w year. senherger’s nard. Miss Ruth the W’eek . w Windsor. Mrs, .\ly Baker Hendersonville, N, Notices Chronicle We have them Publishing Co. DON’T WORRY about your washing. Use our laundry Damp W’a.sh Ser-i vice. It’s economical. BUCH \N.\N”S FOR RENT—Farm of 55 to 60 acres, in good cultivation, good barns and house, just outside city limits on Mus- grove road. Apply to R. F. Adair if interested. ctf FLAT Work Service—^ It’s the thing for the family, costs little-^and sat isfies. Call BUCHANAN’S. Miss Lucy Potts of Catawba, is vis iting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. David Word, Misses corresponds Marie Weir and Nora Cannon visited Greenville Weiinesday. in Mr. and .Mrs. Thurmon King and liaughters of Chester, spent the week end with relatives here. .Mr. and .Mrs. Joe John.son and sons of Goldville, spent the week-end with HAVE you tried our Thrifty Laundry^ ^rs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Service ? If you haven’t you’ll be i A. F. Campbell you satisfied with the work, our trucks for your ANAN’S. Call one of e . BU€H- to orthodox Jew’s teniber before and year 5699 FOUND—One ^ ^ ^ _ ■».% »» AA. LJWiiiL Tini/ tytr Chronicle office. lower plate of teeth, obtained ut Two hundred million Mohammedans will celebrate their ni*w year of 1357 ill the month of Muharram, which our Match, 15 million mu.st wait until Sep- seeing year 5098 out in. Another 25 million Jaivanese Shintoists are looking for ward to welcoming the 2598th year of their calendar which w’ill mark the 13th year of the present period of Showa (Radiant Peace). Some 3.50 million Chinese Confucionisits ami Mrs. L. I. Riddle of Greenwood, [Taoists may thi^s be induced to ac- spent Christmas whh Mr. and Mrs. loept a widespread Christian belief in Arthur How’ard. jthe unlucky qualities of 13—for the Mrs. Paul Ballerw of Inman, visiteil I Japs. Mr. and iMrs. W’. D. Sizemore during; The Jew’ish The Tiolidays. Ic TRESPASS NOTICF,—Our lands arci'*y week-end — posted -and" trespassers^wtll ^ Tucapau and Hpartanburg^ reckoning Jm^tike-' of nearly long Mr. and .Mrs. John Weir and fam- with relatives jected to the full penalty of the law. A. L. Neighbors. 2p Dewie Parks Neighbors. Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. Word and Mr. and Mrs. David Word were the din ner gue-.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Word^ in Laurens Fri lay, BULB SALE—•W’e have a few Tulip,! Hyacinth and Narcissus Bulbs that'jiy of Lyman, visited'Mr. and Mrs. we are selling at about Half Price, jjoe Campbell during the w’cek-end. Also we have Cabbage Plants, English! Peas, Onion Sets and Flower Seeds, j Anderson-Lawson Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-t Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson an- phone 188. jounce the marriage of their daugh-j 'ter, Frances, to Willie I.aw'.son on i Saturday, Dec. 25. The marriage took j a long pe riod of tirne but this is qot the oldest calendar in the world by any means. According to modem records, our 1938 will mark the years 7446-7447 of the Byzantine era, wheih is reckontHl from the founding of the city of By- xantfum, now Istanbul, 5510 B, C., •Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cromer and fam-'oo the first day of September. Some readers, mathematically inclined, will note the loss of a year between then and now. That Ls explained by the fact that the year 1 in which Christ was horn was neither B. C. nor A. D. SMALL FARM FOR SALE—5 acres, partly cleared, part wooded. Stream and fertile branch bottoms at rear. Good building site, fronting good place at the home of the bride’s pa rents. Rev. R. D. Hughe.s officiated, land, Clinton. lc| road, rfiort distance off Calhoun high-1 using the ring ceremony in the pres way. 8 miles east of Clinton. $5o!ence of a number of friends and rel- cash, balance monthly. A. E. Cleve-I^Hves. o Mrs. Lawson is the eldest (laugh ter of her parents. She is a charming and popular young woman. Mr. Lawson is the only son of Mrs. Betty Lawson and is highly re garded by his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will make their home with the bride’s parents at present. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS For All Make Machines, Standard and Portable. ADDING MACHINE RIB BONS ADDING MACHINE PAPER Can 74 Chronicle Pub. Co. HEART—No Wrinkles Some who are reading this will look with hostility upon the encroach ment of another year. They feel it hringa-them closer to old age. It i--; foolish to fear parsing years for there are many compen.sations fo/; lo.ss of youth. Much of the"^orld*s great works have been done by "old” men and women. For instance, beside the usual ex amples of Cincinnatus, Lincoln and t Caughman-Riley j Mr, and Mrs. Will (Taughman an- inounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Willie Mae, to IFrank Riley. The ceremony was performed Friday night, Dec. 25, at the home of the of ficiating minister, Rev. R. D. Hughes, in the presence of a few friends. At present Mr. and Mrs. Hugjies are making their borne with the bricle’s parents. Don't put up with usdeM PAIN Got rid of it When fmictlonal pains of men struation are severe, take OARDUL If It doesn’t benefit you. consult a physlciaa Don’t neglect such pains. They depress the tone of ihe nerves, cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite, wear out your resistance. • Get B botU« of Cardiil and mo vlitthtr it vtn htip you. M tteawada of vomd hSTO Mid tt iMtpod thOM. aids * ^ **!*** Titew fey " UMT sat 1938J1ALL$ FOR u.. NEW WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE ALL SIZES 7 CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, S. E. and D. E., ORDER BOOKS, SALES BOOKS, Plain or Imprinted. A well-equipped office essential in the conduct of every business — it saves time and worry and makes for efficiency. Here you will find everything you need in Office Supplies for the New Year. —Letter Boxes —Alphabets —Cash Boxes - —Ink, pints, quarts —Typewriter Ribbons —Carbon Paper —Rubber Bands —Paste, jar^— —Show Card Ink —Index Flip Outfits — —Ink Wells —Pencils, all kinds —Pencil Sharpeners —Pay Envelopes —Memorandums —Rubber Stamps —Letter Folders _ —Receipt Books —Collection Wallets - —Statements and Bill Heads —Adding Machine Ribbons —Second Sheets —Paper Clips —Adding Machine 1^0 1 CI|Jd —Paper Baskets -—Arch Boards^— —Reinforcements —Order Books —Scripto Pencils —Thumb Tacks —Stenographers’ Note Books —Typewriter Paper, boxed —Stamp Pads If There’s Something You Need We Can’t Supply, We Can Get It For You On Short Notice. Publishers - Printers - Stationers Telephone 74 Clinton, S. C.