The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 13, 1938, Image 6
PAGE SIX
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
Lydia Mills News
Joanna News
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
- CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR
the week-end in GoWville with Mrs.
81ich’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Murphy.
J. A. Jackson of PeUer, spent, H. Caldwell. i
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Rosaj ^r. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce and!
Morris, . daugrhters, Mi.sscn Claudia Mae and J
Mrs. Cora Gaddy and Mrs. Laura, Ellen Boyce, spent the week-end in
Chrhitenberry of Chester, spent Sun-i Simrtcr.
Mrs. E. M.' Sli^h and daughter, Goldville, Jan. 7. — Mr. and Mrs. 1 „
Katherine, pnd Rose Morgan spent'(juy Cardwell and Miss Vivian Camp-!"*” Rcports Oh Work 01 Law.^Enforceinent Agency.
bell of Spartarrfiurg, and Mr. andj. Figures Reveal 99 Per Cent Convictions and
Mrs. Leroy Caldwell of Laurens, spent i .
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. 1 $270,000 In Fines Collected. ^
Senator Smith’s Seed Lo^ Bill
Passed Without Dissenting Vote
'«!
Columbia, Jan. 8. — Chief Highwayjment of justice and other official
I Commissioner Ben M. .‘iawyer pointed agencies.
jto a record of nearly 99 per cent con-j 1937 extra curricula activi
Rosa
day with their mother, Mrs.
Morris.
Mivand Mra. Hope Smtflro^-CHn*
ton, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Smith.
Rev. B. L. W’ood and D, L. Austin
spent Tuesday in Greenwood on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Austin .'<pent
M™. Amy M.tti»on, Mi., Ethelpatrol incM^: l«u«i
Matli.on, Harvey Lyon and Cliff Set-!P**™'
ties and children of Laurpna, VlsIte'J r"*" -y
Mr, and Mrs. Harley Lyon during the
'past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and
"During the calendar year 1937,”
Sawyer’s statement »aid, "the state
trolman Lionel Harvin also complet-/
ed the advanced course in traffic
safety at Northwestern university,
and Patrolman R. S. Moore complet
ed the prescribed course at the Na-
Washington. Jan. 6. — The senate
yesterday passed without a dissent
ing vote Senator Smith’s seed loan
bill which appropriates the sum of
tional\ Police aicademy of the federal; fifty million dollars to be loaned dur-
department of justice. ling the present year to farmers for
Law enforcement is no longer | crop production cultivation and pur
chase of farm supplies.
merely a blackjack and pistol propo
sition, Law enforcement is a science.
Its problems can hsat -bo—solved
through education .publicity and sci
entific methods. The trained highway
patrolman is entitled to professional
end with Mr. and .Mrs. Judson Whit
mire.
, . , „ , . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Odell .spent Sun-
Wvdj,e.dy in CroM Hill on hu.,ne„.|j
The friend.s of Mr. and .Mrs. f^»’Over!^(.jjygj.^j.p^^
Kirby are .orry to learn that their, Glndy, Roman.tine of Colum-
Senator Smith in explaining the
measure on the floor of the senate
said that in his opinion tkia bill wa«
one of the most constructive and ben
eficial pieces of legislation that had
ever come before that body. He said
'this type of relief h*<l been used by
warning^ to indiyiduaL drivers, over
5.*5,OOd; conducted individual driver’s
licen.se examinations, 62,000; recov
ered 86 stolen vehicles valued at more, • u •
highway patrol made 15,981 cases, than S^15,000; assistance to distressed ’He is a specialist in public
children of Clinton, spent the week- violators of the state’s motor | motorists, 8,300; safety lectures to
vehicle laws and secured convictions I schools, clubs and church org^za-
in nearly 99 per cent of these cases, jtions with an aggregate audience of
resulting in dr.st^ribution--of fines ag- over 75,000; conducted safety moving it is to the distinct credit of the their crops and live on their own
gregating $270,000, among the 46*pictures attended by 12,800 persons; highway patrol and the co-operation farms without any or very little ex
county coffers.’’ [organized 65 school safety patrols,{of our motorists that fatal accidents pense to the federal government.
He said the highway patrol a],j sponsored sending 210 school boy jOn stete hi^ways were reduced from] In urging the passi^ of his pro
to 312 in 1937—a net re-iposal the veteran legislator pleaded
per cent. [for early passage of’this program so
economic value the lives of the that the farmers would have ample
t
safety.
“While fatal accidents increased on|millions of farmers during the pa«t
municipal streets and county roads, ten years, thus enabling them to plant
glad to know he has improved .som(
in the past few days.
M. ■('. .^mith is ill at his home on
r-hurch street.
.Mrs. E. F. Elders and son Carl, Mrs.
Jo<> Ben Burnett an<l little daughter,
l>on>thy Jean, spent Friday in Fount
ain Inn with relatives. Miss-ClAra
Elders returnisi home with her moth
er.
The .Mothers club hel<l its regular
meeting at the club house on Thurs-
<lay evening at 7:30. There was a
large attendance.
'The friends of Mrs. L. L. Simpson
an* sorry to knnw she is ill at lu*r
h<om*.
Miss Frances I^iwson entertaine<i
friends with a party .Saturday eve
ning at hi*r home on Davis ave.
•Mildred Holland spent .Sunday with
Annelle Falls in ('lint<»ti.
The Lydia Friendship Assih*iation
held a meeting in the school audito
rium on Thursday ev«*ning.
Aaron King,
.Mr, an(l Mrs. Henry Moore of Gaff
ney, spent Sunday with .Mr. and .Mrs.
Rev. D. E. Boozer spent a few days
la-st week in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss P^dna Jones of- Spartanburg,
spent the week-end with Rev. and
Mrs. E. f?, Jones.
Mrs. Thomas d)eery is spending the
week with her mother in Miami, P’la.
Miss Avanelle Templeton of Char
leston, spent a few- days last week
with her parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. O. .M.
Templeton,
.Vfrs .1. K. .Meeks and children spent
the week-end in Belton.
Mrs, J, E. Hamm is spending lh<
University
000, ’he said.
"The marly 16,000 motor vehicle r- v l- l ...
cases made and handled by the high- attended by more
way 'patrol during 1937,’’ Sawyer "hefiff.s, rural policemen.
rnunicifxal policemen and
patrolmen.
December 31, 1937, the patrol con-
patrol.”
and children represented!
uction of fatal accidents
the cost of the highway
patrol during 1937,’’
said, "included offenses such as i
speeding and reckless driving, .5,981 ;|
driving under the influence of intoxi-l
cants^ 2,610; <lriving without driver’s|
liccn.se, 2,232; drunk on highways,
1,193; defective brakes, 769; improper
lights, 679; d{;iving without license
tags, 687; disorderly conduct on high
ways, 633; and other miscellaneous
infractions.
"The highway patrol, with it.s iden
tification or finger-print ~ service.
A 13-year-old .San Francisco gir|
highway I aske<l annullment of her marriage so
she could return to school. Nope; love
and career just won’t mix.
sisted of a captain, eight lieutenants
and 9K pafrotmen. The "patrol is a
.'Scientifically trained law enforcement
agency.
"The patrol officers graduated at
nationally recognized safety schools
as folkw.*: . •
".At the Univei.<ity of .A’akama—A.
W. Bohlen, director of the motor ve-
time in which to make arrangements
for their .«pring planting.
The bill now goes’ to the Ivouse
where it is assured early consideration
as this measure is very popular in the
lower branch and has always in the
past gone through the legislative
channels on that side of the capitol
with practically no opposition.
%
made 295 investigations of murder,' hide division, (’apt. George L Young
robbery, house-breaking, grand lar-iand Patrolmen George King, Burge.ss
week with her daughter, .Mrs. Walter ceny, hank robbery, forgery, escaped ( Bulf man, J. W. (,'oleman, Carl Fairey,
Wright, in .Spartanburg.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Hftrne of Fort.
.Milyl, spent Sunday with .Mr. and
Mrs. J. I). Odell.
.Miss lK>ris Abrams has returned to
(Ireenvilb* after spending some time
with her parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. J.' J.
OlffiXHOIJND
AT
Tjhe men
whose night club was
/
rlosssl by the Klan merely made a
I)arliamentary mistake, trying to or
ganize a new dub on lodge meeting
night.
.Miss Mildreil Brock has returned to
Iva, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mr.s. L. J. Brock.
convicts, highway robbery, burglary, Lionel Harvin and V. G. Felder; at
white slavery, ballistir cases, reckless the Univer.sity of Tennessee, Lieuten-
h(>mici<le, hloixl stain.s and what-not. larits (J. (’. Kinsey. A. A. I>awson, W.
“Over 2,000 finger-prints were re-1 E. Mc.Manus and J. I). Towns<*nd.
corded during the year 1937. This' "These saTety“^ch"(k)l were conduct-
identification or finger-print w'ork isjcd in co-operation with the national
und<‘r the direction of Lieut. lieo, safety council, the federal bureau of
Jenkins, who is accef)t(*d as an au-1 investigation and the International
thority by the United .States defiart-‘ .As.sociation of Chiefs of Police. Pa-
CT
.NEWBERRY
(OLUMBIA
A.SHEVILLE
NEW YORK
MIAMI
6.5c (JREENVILLE $1..55
SI.80 AUGUSTA .... $2.90
. $.3.80 KNOXVII.LE $7.20
$17.65 ( HARf.OTTE $.3.10
$18.65 TAMPA $1.5.40
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
KEI.I.ERS DRUG STOKE Phone No. 1
.n
In Automobile Accident
The County .‘\inliloi’.s office at laiu-
rens, .S. C., will he open fmm the 1st
<iay of .lanuary to the 20th day of
February, 1938, for the purpo.se of
taking tax returns ^or the ensuing
year; and for the transaction of all
tiusines.s pertaining to the office. For
the convi-itience of taxpayers r«Mtiirns-
can l>e m;i(ie at the following appoint
ments thi-oughout the county on <laU*s
iianHsl below for the purpo.se of tak
ing tax returns'“for the year 1938:
Clinton Mill, .Monday, Jan. 17th,
9 a. m. to I p. m. *
Lydia AtTtt.-TTte^a5VJatT: IKth, 9
a. m. to I p. m
Ellistm "sustaiiretl a hrtrkrrr arm
and other minor injuries W’hen the
car in which he wa.s' riding overturned
near Clinton early .Saturday morning.
In Hospital
llayne Willingham
.Mrs. llayne willmgtuim is a pa
tient at the Newberry hospital, where
she ia undergoing treatment,
This big
fl v« - pass«ng«r
four-door Bukk
SPICIAL sodon.
Young People Welcome New Year
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed a party given by .Miss War-
run’s .Sunday school class in the eluli
rooms from 9 p. m, last Friday until
I n. 111. .Satunlay. Tlu‘'gre«*tings given
the New Year were etdhusinstic, tt»
say the least. Those pres<*nt reported
comploto with
standard
•quipmont
'I’lu
1 to .3
25th,
26t h,
2i’ith.
.Ian.
Clinton ( ity, Wtsinesday and 'I'hurs- •* K<H»d time,
liay, .Ian. 19th ami 20th, 9 a. m. to ij
Ih m' - r-*>- - I
.^tais* Training .'m'Ikk)!. Thiii s<iay, |
Jan. 20th, 12 m. to 2 p. m.
.S. W. heaii’'^, Friday, .Ian. 2Lst, 10
a. m. to 12 m.
Reiino. Friday,- .Ian. 21st,
1>. m.
Cross Mill, Tiiesdiiy, .Ian.
9:30 a. m. to I p. m.
.Mountvilh*, Wedne.''day, .Ian.
9:30 a. m. to 12 m.
Waterloo, Wt'ilnesday, .Ian.
1 to 1 J). 111.,
Dr. Thompson'.s, Thursilay.
27th, 9 a. 111. to 12 m.
Mr. .Martin’s. Thiirsda.V’*, Jan. 27th,
1 to 4 p. m.
Princi'ton, Friday, Jan. 2Sth, 9 to
11 a. m.
Watkin’s Store, Friday, Jan. 28th,
11 a. ni. to 1 p. m.
Taylor’s .Store, Friday, Jan. 28th,
2 to 4 p. m.
BallFnirhiTs ’^f'iu'e, Friday, Jaft.
28th, 4 to 6 p. m.
Hickory Tavern, Tuesvlay, Feb. Lst,
9 to 11 a. m.
Reaves Sa Hipp, Tuesday, Feb. 1,
11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Bolt’s, Tue.sday, h'eb. Lst, 2 to 4
p. m.
Gray (’’ourt, WtHlnumlay, Feb,J-2nd,
9 A. m. to 4 p. ni.
Phillips’ Store, Thursday, Feb. 8rd,
9 to 10 a. m.
Curry’.s Store, Thursday, Feb. 3nl,
10:30 to 11:30 a. mr
Jones Store, Thursday, Feb. 3rd,
12 m. to 1 p. m.
Owings, Thursday, Feb. 3rd, 1:30
to 4 p. m.
Bethany, Friday, Feb. 4th, 10 a. m.,
to 4 p. m.
RotK-rt Hants’, Friday, Feb. 4th,
1 to 4 p. m.
Lanfonl, Tue.s<lay, Feb. 8th, to
3 p. m.
Ora. Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 3 to 4:30
p. m.
Sunday School Clas.s Metits
^022
Ladii's’ Bilih* cla.ss hi^d a tnisi-
ness and social iin'cting in thi* Girls’
club rooms .Mondny evi'iiiiig. During
the lijusiriess si'ssioii reports of the
various conimiltt*es were r(‘ad. A so
cial hour wa.s enjoyed, during which
time delightful refreshments were
served.
Sale.smen Visit Joanna .Mills
'Plu* fidhiwing guests visited .Ioanna
I mills iluring tlu* week: Mr. and Mrs.
ill. W. Luhiiow of tin* Wm. Volker
I company, Kansa.s City, accompaniisl
I by the following men i>f tfhc V’olker
organization: R. K. Branch, Ix»s An-
gi'les, Calif.; 11. E. Witchey, I’hounix,
.\rizoiia; Gt-orge Zocllner, .Seattle,
Wash.; Howard L. .Hayes, Frt\sno,
Calif.; .M. 11. Doming, Salt l./ake ('ity,
U'tah; A. Munzinger, El Paso, Texas;
Bruno Seifert, Denver CoL; K. ('.
Johnson, Wichita, Kan.sa.sj^ M'
Staggs, Dmtgc City, Kaitsas; Roy W.
Joy ties, Tulsa, Okla.; Hawley Mokeel,
San Francisco, Calif,; Herbert Rums-
field, Chicago, and W. V. Dell, Ama
rillo, Texas.
1
OTNCII MODELS: Complete
with Dynaflash bnoini,
ToroUB-F RE B Sr RINGING
•od •l■ad•rd equipaieBt, deliv*
cred at Flint, Mich...SffCIAL
bnaincaa coupe, fD45...
CRNTURY 4-door tooring aedan,
$1297 ...Roadmastbr
4-door touring aedan, $i64S
...Limited 8-paaaangcr aedan,
62290. Special acceaioriea,
trantportaiioa and local taaea,
if any, citra.
MTTiR lUY RUICK
ON EASY
OmiRAL MOTORS
TIRMS -
_ 1938 is the year to return real es
tate, .St) please bt> prepartal to return
your lands by tracts and your city
property by Jots, as this will be neces
sary for the board of as.sessors. Per
sonal projierty has to be returnetl ev-
ery year. It is ah-iolutely necessary
for you to make a return. If not con-
vienient to come to Auditor’s office in
Court House, please meet me at one
of the above places.
S. R. DORROH,
tf Alitor, Laurens (Jounty.
M ONBY talks — so take a turn up
and down i^utomobile Row and
see w’hat it says about Buick.
Kaaketball Games
Following i.s the basketball schedule
for the remainder of January and
February, with a few open dates to
be filled later:
Jan 14—W’hitmire A and C boys,
A girls, at Goldville.
Jan. 20—Winnsboro B boys and
girls at Goldville.
Jan. 21—Whitmirre A and C boys,
A girls at Whitmire.
Jan. '22—Abbeville A and C boys,
B girls, at Abbeville. -
I'>b. 4—'Woodruff A boys, and B
girls, at Woodruff.
Feb. 10—Woodruff A boys, and B
girls, at Goldville.
Feb, 11—Drayton A boys, and A
First off you discover that this spark*
ling stepper is the lowest-priced of
all the straight-eights of its size.
You get comfort of a new kind, with
Knee-Action on the front, and the
scoop of the year—BuiCoil TORfjjUB*
Frbb Springing — on the rear.
Next — it lists at lower figures, even,
than some sixes do, and it*s within a
dollar or two a week of several others.
On top of that, you get elbow-room,
leg-room, head-room; smartness
inside and out; and probably the
lightest, sweetest, pleasantest han
dling wheel you ever laid hands on 1
But the story isn*t told in the bare
prices — it’s told in the astonishing
amount those modest figures cover 1
girla, at Goldville.
Feb. 15—^^Drayton A boys, and A
girls, at Drayton.
Feb. 18—Pacific A and C boys, at
Columbia.
In the Spbcial, for instance, you get
122-inch wheelbase, 107 horsepower
with straight-eight smoothness, valve-
in-head efficiency, and the exclusive
new Dynaflash brilliance and thrift.
All in all, this great Buick is the
car that makes little money do a
lot of big talking — that’s why
there’s such a mighty fine feeling
to owning it. i
usr WAY
~®WN*..OeA,
" asas
I*SK -
•oid, (
Go kx>k at the price tags, and
what’s behind them, and you’ll
spend from now on in a Buick
enjoying life!
T-te Driv.-. **
CLUB HEARS OF
BUZZARD ROOST
(Continued from page one) •
<ig)iL' of the best things, but with
good judgment and in a Christian
spirit we should ri.se as a people to
bring about reforms now badly need
ed in the sUte.^
In conclusion,' Senator Nicholson
said that Buzzard Roost is a mutual
proposition, one that deserves and
should have the united support of the
three counties in which it is located.
President Anderson thanked the
Greenwood visitors for their presence
and addreases, after w;hich the meet
ing adjourned.
A
'K-
A GfNIKAL
MOTOtS VALW
THOMASON MOTOR COMPANY
Laurens, S«C. -
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