The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1938, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
CASINO THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
January 17 and 18
'Dne Hundred Men
and a Girl”
Starrinf DEANNA DURBIN, AL
ICE BRADY, ADOLPHE MENJOU,
EU(;ENE PALLETTE, and BILLY
(.ILBERT.
—prTe’^^einrrrSra jirawie FidTerr rr
THE SPORTS
CHATTERBOX
- By -
TENCH OWENS
Scrapping: with true Blue Stock
ing: spirit, P. C.'s blue-clad court
team succumbed very unwillingly to
Clem.son’s basketeers last Saturday
Services Today For
J. Will DiUard
D. A. R. CHAPTER TO MEET
Final Rites For Well Known
Citizen Who Passed Away
Suddenly Yesterday To Be
Musgrove's*Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet at 4 o’clock next Wednes
day aftenioon, January 19, at the
home of Mrs. H. D. Henry.
j^nducted From pome
2:30 This Afternoon.
night in the Clemson gym. Although I Clintonians were shocked early yes-,
the 41 to 26, indicate, an euylwrdy nvornin, to l«rn ®f theJiud- Conjrea, and
Tiger victory, the game was really.den death of J. Will Ehllard, 53, which
’ - - “ ■ ——rr sr- occufred" at | Tirs Hioithe sTi’ortly after
I that political power rather than the
welfare of the workers plays a dom-
I inant parts in the plans and ambi
tions of many Labor leaders.
'■'The White House is reported to
be somewKat disturbed by the ru
mor, widely circulated "and. gener
ally believ^, that the American,
Labor Party, which is dominated by ■ ^*"8* »* vaguely reminiscent of
the C. 1. O., is grooming Mayor life-for-a-pint laws.
LaGuardia of New York forj its! - —^
j Presidential candidate in 1940. In
Washington, January lO.-The lack'‘^« 1936 elation the Labor P^rty in-
Something in these recent gin wed-
the
hard fought and unusually last lof
little
Ten-1 fil’d
is a great* great motion picture—Ih*ithe beginning of tjie'season,
finest to come out of Hollywood. It’sj Clemson’s team, perhaps a
onf hundred per cent entertainment; after upsetting
for the entire family—a picture that neasee before Christmas,-was hard put] Tuesday, apparently in his usual state
I to to hang on to the lead during the I of health, and had not been com-! ’ . • , . , . • , „ .
first half. After the intermisaion, * plaining. The news of his passing as j bureau chiefs, heads of special ad-
has distinction, beauty, superb music
and inspiring singing by DEANNA
DIKBLN.
"Porky’s Double Trouble,” “Picto
rial Review.” "Alibi Mark,
the Day.
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
lOc and 25c
, dorsed Mr. Roosevelt.
. . . . , . The economic crisis and the growth
the Adnimi«rat.on B not altogether;^ La(,„ ,ave eomWnetf;
three o’clockTllB^th-being due to an,8 matter of anUgonism to the Presi-jit is reported here, to impel the!
unsuspected heart attack. Mr. Dill-j dent, though more and more of that (National Association of Manufactur-i
had been at his work all day |feeling' finds expression on Capitol!®” to start to work on a new code!
been cLm!!Hdl. There are a hundred or more ^hich.will stress
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
January 19 and 20
“Portia On Trial”
A Faith Baldwin story. Starring
WAITER ABEL. FRIEDA INES-
(ORT. NEIL HAMILTON, HEATH-
ER ANOEL and RUTH DONNELLY.!
Seu this perfect love story played by j
a perfect cast with someone you
“High Flyer” !
W iih ItEin WHEELER, ROBERT i
UtlOI SEV and LUPE VELEZ. You'll |
'liMip th' loop Mith laughter as you^
take the-turns with these two'
a«r4.-'ii.fs. ’
■*( ar-Tune IN»(rait."
H) A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
10c and L'lC
however, they forged ahead despite
the fierce rallies of the Blue Hose.
News of I The cadets presented a fa.ster, more
i rugged quintet than P. C., with better
' reserve strength. They combined
their speed and,accuracy under the
baitket to win. ’ .
Another factor which probably con-
tribut(?d more to P. (].’s defeat than
any sither was th^ presence of one
lianks .McFadden on the court. Mc-
Fadden i.s only a sophomore but he
the
try.
social responsibility
This is regarded sis
of indus-
a move to-
it spread over the city, caused wide- ministrations” and the like who have j ward heading off another N. R, A.
spread sorrow. j ideas and projects of their own which 1 Loans to Small Business?
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 this afternoon from the resi
dence on Clevelani^Htreet by Dr, D. J.
W’oods, pastor of the First Presby
terian church. Other local pastors.
Dr. J. C, Roper, Rev. W'. N. Long,
and Rev. C.* B, Betts will assist in the
service. Interment will follow in Rose-
mont cemetery.
Mr. Dillard was a native of this
they are bent upon piftting into ef
fect, and the air of Washington is
full of whispers and gossip about
“What the Administration is going
Another item of gossip is that plans ^
are being worked out for a system j
of Federal loans to small business
and industries. These would be
-FRYERS-
We have stveral fcaadred
milk-fed fryers ready for
market. Come by and get
several. '
Thomwell
Orphanage
Poultry Farm
in
is already considered one of the best j community where he had lived his
all-round athletes ever to attend i entire life. He was a son of the late
(Memson. Although he is only slightly | j, ijrayton Dillard and Addie Adair
taller than I*, ('.’s Lest<‘r Holden, his, j)jj|ard,
long leach, powei*ful leap and skill- several years Mr. Dillard was
engaged in the mercantile
in Ulinton. In recent years
hehl the
fill shots sfielled tw'o points nearly
eveuy lime his teammates passed the
ball to him. He was high scorer for
the night with 22 points to his ‘’'‘‘‘'I'*-'■ ('’]i„\,,n
only t |»oints less than I*. C.’s total I
and more than luilf of his own team’s'
iiiml .score. ^ !
Ralph Waldiep U-d the Bine Hos(-
to do,” which are based upon the!the nature of additional capital sup-
.schemes of these bright young men. ^ plitd by the Government on either
Nobody is ever sure, however, that M^^g-term bonds or for the purchase
they will not “.sell” the President on)of preferred stock, to enable indus-
these ideas, a.s many of them have [trial concem.s to improve their plants
done in the pa.st. The result is,and reduce their manufacturing costs,
that Congress has no guide as to what I Jt'** primary excuse for this plan
the executive really wants done. j that it would enable its benefi-
There i.s much actual antagonism! diaries tb’keep more men at work,
toward the bevy of "planners” sur-j Increasing unemployment a.s a re
rounding the President than therej.^plt of the current business slack is
bu.siness'is toward .Mr.
he had
position of manager of the
Bonded Warehouse, besides
giving pqrt of-* his lime to farming
inlerest.s.
.Ml*. Dillard was a inemher of the
I’l (-bylei ian 4*hureh. lie was widely!
by
circle of friends because of his kind
FHID.W .AND SATURDAY,
Januarv 21 and 22
attack with 13 points and 'known and highly esteemed by a wide. . , „ ,
great game .in defense as well. H.si f,lends because of his kind i f
good-natured kidding of K<1 Kitchens admirable trait.s i ..mnopohes. 1 he rumor ^umls
T ger guard, and vice ver«a, provided, ' fini,, ‘
li,, «j,h_aJnt of
giving the Admini-strafion great
To Fight Food .Monopiilies 'concein. It is estimated that .‘550,000
One of the items of go.ssip now:"’^’^® workers will have to be taken
in circulation is that Administration W • V. \ this Winter,
planners are working on a nation-
wide progiam for government-spon-i are being
' > consumer cooperatii es. The' jjiat the Unemployment
insurarvCti. rund, toward which the
sored
iib a is
INSURANCE
th;it th'i'se would be an effec-
“Stage Door”
Auth«»re<l b> (wo of the greatest
living pla\ Wrights—Edna Ferlier and
(icorge .S. kaiifman. Starring KATH-
ARI.NK IIEI'Bl RN. (HNCER RO-
(.FB.S. ADOLPHE MENJOU and
(.ML P\TRI('K. On all roiinis, on«‘
<,f tin* peak shows of llollvwiNMrs
«^hnw parnHe.- Tf wtH wtrenk out—MY
front and sta.v there. \ pii'ture that
w*ll lie most enthiisiastieallv received.
".11 Nt.l K JIM " No. 1’2.
\« w s of (fie Dav.
life and 2.5r
ment. Waldreji and Kitchens jilayedj
together When tlu'.v wc*re in higb^
.'chool at l.auiens. When they found;
themse.ives playing not only on of»-
posing teams but guarding each other,
it was rather funny. F.ach tried to
get the,oth4*r's goat and vvivn onej
would slip, it was too bad. Tins,kept'
up all during tlu* game with neither'
geioing iniicli of aif ailvantage. j
Pete lloleombe jilayed his usual |
steady game for the Blui‘ Ho®e.—H-h+
with bn
death.
Mr. Dillan
family ITT mourning hts
rigard to consumer jirices.
In the:
'beginning of the .New* Deal the om-!
phasis was all uiion higher prices.!
i Now the Administration has becomei
Ins
abil-1
*1
NEXT WEEK--
HI1.H. WIDE AND IIANDSOME”
“Bl(. TOWN OIRL"
ATHERS”—Midi Jam* Withers
Broadway
Theatre
.MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
January 17 and 18
“Lost Horizon”
gamr
(■Oldness in the jiinches and
ity to get the ball off the backboard
will be a great help to P. this
year. The graceful, one-hand, arch
ing shot of I.es Holden brought
many admiring shouts from the spe<‘-
tators. Throughout the fiist half,
Holden playesi on even terms with
McFadden and scored jus as many
points. Then, of course, (Jiles Batch
elor played a great game at forward.
Unfortunately for the team, ho iii-
Jiired his leg during the fray and may
luvt be able to play for some time.
P. ('. may not be in line for the
state championship, but from where
I sit it looks like an exc*ellent basket
ball season is in store for the Blue
Hose.
is survived l,y his wi
dow, before marriage .Miss - Lyde
Henry; by two sons, .John VViiriam
Dillard of New York, and Henry
Drayton Dillard of Andrews; by one
sister, .Mrs. George H. Kllis, and one
i.ro,h.M-, .s. <;»y iiiiioni, imth of iw*:;;;,';,,,™
Item of paying wage.s an hourly
I basis and substitute a yearly jiay
■scheduU
fJoverrtmCnt has been collecting pay
roll taxes for the past year, will not
be large enough to take care of al!
th^ workers entitled to b(*nefits under
iTie TvicTal F?t-e‘uTTfy Snico bene-
ficiarie.s of Unemployment Insurance
j ovv-firice con.scious.
I It is no s(,cret that a group of^
.\dministration planners are work-1
‘ ing on a Labor iirogram which is
are not qualified, for relief payment.s
or W. P. A. employrjumt, this might
in much undeserved distress
re s ul t
and lead to .strong demand.s for in-
the Unemployment payroll
and the weekly benefits jiaid un-
the law.
.More Foreca«(« for 1938
Thert* is a good deal of talk
tax
ler
going
Farm Demonsti*ation
Notes
C. B. Cannon, County y\gent
1 every worker a living annual income
_ ’has .not met with enthusia.s'tic re-
— —11^ ^ u uiw ^ ■> ^ sponge in Labor circles'. I,eaders in
Wallace L. Martin. Gray Court, Leads'the buililmg* trade unions who have
in Five-AcYe Cotton i been approached refuse to listen to
Wallace L. Martin, Gray Court! any sugge.slion of anything which
community, again leads the county in looks like a wage reduiTion, even
with-lungeiL_huura:__of^Jabor4oil alsiut suspending the tax levies
in rush .seasons and shorter hours in'for Old Age benefit-s under the So-
slack timi's. The ideal of giving jcial Security Act, pending a com
plete overhauling of the law.. It
.seems doubtful that will be done,
but it is reganksl as probable that
many changes will be made, espe
cially in the provisions for building
up a huge reserve in the shape of a
the five-acre .staple improvement
demonstration. .Mr. Martin, according
to the detail recoiils kept of his five-
acres, produced 16,412 poiinits of seed
cotton or (5171 iwunds lint from five
acres or an average of 1234 pound.s
of lint per acre. He used the'Wanna-
maker Wilt variety planting on May
15, 1937 in 32 inch rows, .spacing his
with a government guarantee of an
income “of $2,500
annual income oi :p’j,i)uu or more,
which is the figure being talked about.
Fear Political Power of Labor
That there has been a decided
shift in the .Administration’s attitude
toward Organized Labor is gener-
.■illy iinderstiHxl. The failure of the
A.' F. of L. and the C. 1. (). to get
Federal loan.
While denying any warlike
Arrny and Navy are
plans for greatly
pur
. 1
pose, ^e
working on
creast*d expenditures.
The outlook for the
in
ordinary con
.t
sumer ha*( been summarized by thei
Bureau of .Agricultural hx'onomics, *
which foriHiasts higher priee>s for fuel,’
sh(H‘s, furniture, house furnishings^
C(»lton in drill eight inches w'ith two t()gether and bury the hatchet has and rents for 1938, but with meats
SlarrinK RONALD UOLMAN, JANE
What of the P. ('.freshman team
Their loss loathe Clemson Cubs show-, ammonia, and potash at the
to four stalks |)er hill. He used opened
8-6.5-7.5 home mixed feritlizer of acid, j tration
rate of,
the eyes of some Adininis-
idealists to the realization
\N^ MT. JOHN HOWVRD, MARGO,
and FDWMM) F.NKKEIT HORTON.
Fri m James Hilton's superb novel.
\t last, it's lu re al popular pi
I’be supreme '.creen seiisatitui vou've
S4I euKerlv awaited! With all its
heal l-stahhIinK romance. lil(HMl-tinK-
linj; action, sciisr-stunninK spectacle!
Paihe News,
10 \. M. Show TCESD \ Y.
lOc and 20c
I ed
tilt
several thing.-
I'hey playt'd with a fim
slightly sui>eiioi Clemson
rices’i had no.time to h-t up.
have shown a will to win’a.nd a
ingness to fight against odds .so far
that is eiieoaraging. Such a spirit
900 iMUinds per' acre and to|Hlre.ssed |
and other foods, cotton and rayon
clothing tending to somewhat lower
prices.
CEIiSUS SHOWS
HUMBEkOF
IDLE
spirit and! with u ^nixture of 100 pounds of ni-i
ha-
won many close games and will
do >o for thi*m.
.Although lacking f
'work at times, the
frt‘sh-j trate of soda, 400 pounds manure salt!
The.V|.,„,j (’,(;() pounds of .Agricultural Lime
s'll*! stone, making 580 pounds of material
as topdressing. The cotton was hoed
twice, cultivated five times. .Sweet
poison vva.s applii'd for the contixil
'of holl weevil. Mr. .\lartin,s staple
nesse and team-j j -jp from 1 I-IO to I 3-32 inch-
lahy Blue llosci^..^
THE CHRONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
January 19 and 2(1
“Bulldog Drummond
Comes Back” •
liunch of real players on the! The average of
Starring JOHN HARRY MORE
JOHN HOWARD and LOUISE!
C.AMPBKLL. Fiction's most famous
adventurer on a mystcr.v hunt packed
with thrills.
“Dinner At the Rifa”
"'TsiaFring AN N .A HFJ.tTA; DAVID
NI\EN and PA.l 1. 4.UKAS. This
a blend of tragv'dv and comdev.
"Laughing at Fate."
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
rOc Aiul 15V
!have a
i team. With more practice and time
I to develop a good jiassing attack, they
jvvill he hard to In-at. .Another eiicour-
Iaging thing i.s that among the fir.st
U*n players there ms little difference
in ability.
Dick Sleisky, football flash, is play-
png ri-gularly at guard. He is (juick
as lightning and passes the ball deft
ly, rarely looking in the dirt-ction
where he throws it. Flieschmann, his
Ic per word for flrit Inwr-
tion.; five insertions for the
price of fdur. Minimum charge
25 c.
Card of thanks and tributes
of respect, Ic a word, payable
in advance. Minimum 50c.
DRY CLK.ANING For expert work-1
manshij) and unexcelled service,
call BUCHANAN'S. Phone 28. 1
eleven five-acre
demonstrations this year showed (542
pounds lint per acre. The average for
Laurens County, according to (Jovern-
ment statistics, is 218 pounds lint per
acre. kOK KENT
Mr. rvcord last yeai’ show-i nrhes from
i-d a production of 13,37(5 pounds ofj,„„„th. Apply to R. F.
seed cotton or 47(50 pounds lint from!
the five acres or average of 952
pound.s pounds lint per acre.
The eleven farmers keeping the
Six-room house, 1A4
GUwtoiv, $ 10.00
i > ;
'' I
.•\dair.
tf
POST YOUR LAND with Trespass
Notices, W’e have them ready. The
Chronicle Publishing Co.
IS
fellow guard, is an expert in handling | fiv(>.acre staple improvement demon-
che hall and does not mind mixing it j ^tj-aDons including Mr, Martin were:
up. Mac Mc.Miilan and Joe Moore, |.] \ Adams, and C. S. Pin.son, Cross
w’ho both playoiUoF Uharle-.sti»ri
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
January 21 and 22
“Public Cowboy
No. 1”
s
.stale champion team last year, are
going to town on the Anklet team.
Kimbler, Palmer, Coleman and How
ard are all seeing service in the
games and playing a fine brand af
Ivaskethall.
Conch Chick Galloway is" bringing!
Hill; TI. .Abercrombie, J. Frank"
Mitchell and C. D. Wood, * W’are
Shoals; M. B. Henderson. Owings; J.
M. Whittaker,* Woodruff; H. H. Bry
son, •’ Fountain Ituii _ „amU J. Scott
George, and Ford Miller, colored,
Laurens.
The five-acre staple demonstration
FOR RF.NT—Charlie Ray place, on j
Route 2. Two-horse farm. Good!
water into house and barnyard. See j
1. B .Copeland, Clinton. 20-2p
EVCNT CONYINUES
; Sunitary Napkin
One Trial
Napkin
Extra!
Penimaid napkins—soft, '
comfortable, extra ab- •
sorbent! Box of 12 and |
an extra trial napkin! \
^“^AaaaEEggaEEiiagmsa
the team along rapidly in nightlyj«[ carried on with the idea in mind
i practice sessions and we feel sure{t,o produce •sufficient cotton seed for
jhis charges will win their share this planting purpo.ses throughout the
' sea.son.
l>ON’T WORRY about your washing.
Use our laundry Damp Wash Ser
vice. It’s economical. BUCHANAN’S.
BABY CHICKS — Hatches off each
week of sturdy "Thornwell bred”
New Hanifkshires. Entire flock blood
tested and U, S. approved. All hatch-
ebunty. So many farmers are not in | done in new most modem incu-
Slarring (iENE AUTRY, SMILEY
BURNETTE, ANN RUTHERFORD,
and WILLIAM FARM M.
-t Danger rides the range, as a mo
dern outlaw caravan hurls Its ar-
mered might against the weakened
forces of a terrified town. Ride ’em.
Gine! With a song on his lips—and a
gun in his hand!
"PAINTED 8TALLION ” No. 11.
Comedy, "Hi-Ho-Hollywood.”
“Little .Match Girl.”
10c and 20c
Sport Dabbles ^
An interesting pamphlet on "The
Tennis Clinic” has recently been pub-
li.-thed by Presbyterian college. It
a position to buy purebrinl seed di
rect from plant breeders, but are in
a position to obtain goiKl planting
seed from farmers in the various com
munities w’bo"take a great interest in
bators. Book your order early. Thorn-
well Orjihanage Poultry Plant. tf
^ ► I
FLAT Work Service — It’s the thing
for the family, costs little and sat-
rontaTns an explanation of the Ul'))*! producing desirable staple and profi-! ***
Ac’s purpose, messages by President «
isfies. Call BUCHANAN’S.
.table production.
and by Mr. Joseph, Qf eleven demonstrations com-
HAVE you trie<l our Thrifty I/aundry
Service? If you haven’t you’ll be
satisfied with the work. Call one of
BUCH-
NEXT WEEKr-
•BREAKFAST FOR TWO"
"ONE -MAN JUSTICE”
.lacobs of P. C.
\S. Thurston, president of tne New piptexl, one inch staple wassthe short
England Iawii Tennis as.soeiation, as staple produced. These figures our trucks for your bundle
well as the text on Tennis Essen- convincing that }*hort staple cot-’ .\NAN*S.
used in the ( linic. , ^ out-produce staple cotton.
Pinson, former end and cap- paph farmer showed profit per acre.
The Blue Stocking football) Our first hatch of the season
played a great game for five
recently
lost
DANGEROUS
it is dangerous to sell a SUR8TI*
TUTS for 666 just to make three or
low cents more. Customers are your
bast assets; lose them and you looe
jrov bnsinesf. C66 is worth three or
fnar times as much as s SUBSTI-
TUTB.
tials
•n’olo
.tain of
team,
.Slater mill team which
to P. C. fre.shmen, 17 to 25.
We learntnl ri-cently that Thornwell
high school girls will probably not
have a basketball team this year.
This will be a big disappointment to
the many followers that their fine
teams in the past have attracted.
SPECIAU-
UNTIL FEBRUARY 14TH
American Magazine, W o nTs n ’ a
Home Companion, ind Collier’s Week
ly, 14 months for $4.00.
JAMES W. CALDW'ELL
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser-
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Printers • Stationers
NOTICE POULTRY MEN
. Our first hatch of the season off
r January 4th- Every breeder Blood- ! ^
tested by Clemson Livesstock Depart- j
* ment iTnd culled by United States.
.Approved InstHHitor. .All reactors and'
j undesirable breeders rejected. All 1
j chicks hatched in our new modern,
incubators in .sanitary separate hatch-1
ers. This insures you sturdy chicks
of reliable quality such as the old
reliable t'amver’s Hatchery has pro-!
duced for years. Book your order
early. Price.s 50 for 4.75; 100 for
$9.00. Delivered. Live Delivery Gusr-
I'anteed. Cheaper if called for at the
Hatchery. Farmer’s Hatchery, 908
Main Street, Newberry, S. C. 27-4c'
ruis
21
Soft, aU-«bile haodker-
ckiefa, hmwrttclmd hems!
: Wash Fzocks
I 33c
1660 tStfl
}
! Through the day •time
• boon and for months to
come youll deligU in
• wearing them! They're «
> tub-(aM—they’re bargains. <
♦♦4M6M666666f»n»»
FACIAL TISSUES
19c
•A remarkable
buy! These tis
sues are soft
and smooth, yet
extra strong!
500 sheets.
We think we know the
best Fire and Life Insur
ance policies. WV think we
know how to advise the
best plans for you. We
think we have the best
companies.
Consult me.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
1
Voluntary returns of the na
tion-wide diic*ct mail census
showed 7,822,912 idle one-third
women. Cross-section door-to-
door interview's increased the
figure to IO.S70,000.
Interviews with those we hav ;
served would show general ap
preciation iind .satisfaction with
the efficiency and consideration
always shown by this organiza
tion.
The amount that will be spent
for a funeral is decided by the
family from a wide price range.
D.€.TRIBBL€[D.
AMBULANCE SERVICE ’PHONE 94
PENNEY’S