The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 10, 1938, Image 6
PAGE snt
■' THE CLINTON CHBONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, lOSS
POWER HONORED BY 1
J. J. McSWAIN CAMP
■— !
Mr. C. A. Power, Laurens, S. C.
Dear Sir:
At a meetinjr of the John J. Mc-
Swain Camp No. 20, United Spanish
War Veterans, assembled in the new
ainnory building, Clinton, S. C., they
voted, unanimously, to elect you as
Spanish War Post
Charter! Joanna Mill News.
4ofcn J. MeSwain Camp To Give
Prizes' For Best Essays. Me
morial Service February 15.
^ John J. MeSwain Camp No. 20,
•n honorary member of this camp in j United Spanish War veterans of Lau-
appreciation of the many outstanding'r^ns county has received its charter
favors and courtesies so willingly ex
tended to the veterans of the Spanish
war, their widows and orphans. Ex
tending best wishes, we are.
Yours very truly,
Joe L. Chaney, Commander.
M. D. 'Milam, Adjutant.
Feb. 4, 1938.
_ Mr. Power state.s that he appreci
ates this honor very highly, which
camo unsolicited from .the camp. He
was 'several years ago given the same
honor by Camp Garlington of the
Confederate veterans as an' appreci-
Wash-
from national headquarters in
ington.
^ The camp will sponsor a memorial
service at I.Jiuren8, either in the com
munity hall or the armory, on Feb
ruary 16th, in memory of the sinking
6f t^e battleship Maine forty years
ago, which was the beginning of the
war with Spain.
With the cooperation of office of
county superintendent of education^
and the history teachers in the white
schools of the county. Camp No. 20
ation of the many kindnesses and fa<
vors shown them for a number of
years.
end in Gaffney.
Rev. D. E., Boozer has returned
from Columbia Theological seminary,
Atlanta, where he attended a pastor’s
school. -4
Walter Waits of Calhoun Falls,
spent a^few.^aygLi»aLjs^sdtJ8yilb^^^
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waits.
Miss Doris Abrams of Greenville,
THE CHRONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
I
per word for first ii
five insertions for tbs
of four. Minimum ehsrgs
le
tion;
price
25c.
Csrd of thsnks and tribntes
of respect, Ic a word, payable
in advance. Minimum 50c.
FOR S,\LK dr TRAl)K-f)ne fresh
milk cow fur farm mule. Alsu 10
t)ig4»one guinea |)igs for sale. W. R.
Anderson, K.PM). .No.'J, Ip
FOR RK.\T - Six-room hous»‘,
miles from Clinton, $10.00
mypth. Apply to R. F. AJairT
will sponsor an e.s.say contest on “The
Causes and Effects of the Spanish-
.American W'ar.” All students from the
seventh through the eleventh grades
an* eligible to write an es.say of not
more than 1,000 words on the topic.
Officials of each school will decide
on the best essay m that particular!
.school, and the best from all partici-}
pating school will he .sent to J. Leroy
Burns, county superintendent of edu
cation. He will in turn pass them on
to judge.s .selected by Camp John J.
McNwain.-The best and second he.st
es.say will entitle the writers to $10
and $'), respt'ctively, as cash prizes.
The essays must be in the county
superintendent’s office not later than
February 10, as the winners will he
a.sked to be pre.sent at the memorial
.service to rt*ceive their awards.
Miss O. B. Burgess of Presbyterian
hospital, Charlotte, N. C., spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. JOe Burgess.
Mrs. Lucy B. King, of GreenviHe^
Mr; and .Mrs. T. Lane Monroe of Lau-
P«-
tf
For SAI.F .Mr-dium size
.') yt-ars oM. .Apply to .lot
mare mule,
‘ W. Leake.
IP
LX)R .SA LK —.Ahelia, Sjdrea, ami Van
lloutli .'shrubs, and 10c. Also
one good trailer. .Mrs. R. F. Blake
ly. 3-10-r>c
Mills Protest
Air Conditioning
SpirrtanburK Plants Tell House
Delef'ation Installation Cost'Clinton, visited
Would Re Prohibitive.
LM>K S.AlyH ‘Good dry
h'ngth to fit .Hldver
<'(t J»ela Iid7“l’him e 2102.
wood, cut -hr
Hamsrm A.
10-2p
SKKI) IRISH J’OTATOF.S—We have
Genuine Maine Grown Colliders, Risl
Bli.ss and Certified Cobblers. White,
Risl and Yellow Onion .Sets. Blakely
Brother'S Seed Store. Telephone 188.
hX>R SALK-
have nice
at half-price.
-Am quitting farming,
1,1MT(» pTiund man* mUte
W, C. Baldwin.
Ic
LX>R SALK — Candlewick yarn
making candUwiek spreads.
Mrs. .1. L. Rent/., Hotel Clint»)n.
for
See
Ic
ROO.M FOR RK.NT— Furnisheil or un
furnished, reasonable pirce. Appty
to Mrs. Guy Klliott, lOH South Broad
Street.
Cedumhia, Feb. 8.—.Several Sjiar-
tanhurg mills wired the Spartardiurg
house ilelegntion today that the cost
of air conditioning .their p^lants qiid
in.stalling passenger elevators woutJ
be prohibitive^ ’ The houae was—ev-
^ pee ted to reach n V(»te on the air con-
(iitioning measure this week.
Telegrams addressed to the <lele-
gation and to the house, signed
“.Spartan mills, Startex mills” said:
“Air corulitioning will cost over
$10,()()<),0()0. elevators over $7,000,000.
Air conditioning not yet proven, .still
on trial. No assurance it would im-
pi-ove healthful working conditions.
Highly scientific matter cannot he
solvisl by legislation. Slate hoard of
health has fouud no „unhvalthful
working conditions in "mills. Cost of
both exorbitant. Would prevent es
tablishment new industries in state.”
.Another telegram similar to these
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mr.s. J. J. Abrams.
Miss Eloise Johnson of Greenville,
spent the week-end with Miss Annie
Ruth i.Mims.
Tom Addison of Rock Hill, spent
the week-end at the Joanna Tnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gastley of Wood
ruff, .spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
.Williani Gastley,
Mr. and .Mrs. Herman Bennett of
Augusta, Ga., visited Mr, and Mrs.
William Ga.stley and .Mr. and Mrs. T.
N. Roper .Saturday.
Misses Flora Tucker and Sudie Mae
Womls spent the week-end in New
berry, *»' ...
.Mr. and .Mrs. B. \V, Oxner, Mrs.
Kate Oxner,'.Mrs. Jack lMvenirKirt, and
.Mrs. J. .M. Jbidges .spent Friday in
Spartanburg.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt, .Mrs.
Alma Odell, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hun-^
nicutt, I’. 'M. Rhodes and children
visited Mr. and .Mrs, W, A. Garrett
in lyaurcns .Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Carlton Nelson and
son of Belton, .spent the week-end
with Mr. and .Mrs. J. K. .Meeks.
OsDornt* Grice" and .Misses Ellen
Co<-krell and Kae Herron of Bates-
J burg, spent Finlay with .Miss Thelma
1 Butler, *' ,
.Mr. and .Mrs. W. C.
.Mr. and .Mrs. .Mahaffey
were week-end guests
.Mrs. A. Ii. .Starne.s.
.Mr. and .Mrs. A. F.
Mrs. (’.
Sumlay.
Mrs. Annie ('ole and .Miss .Millie
Cole were called to Whitmire Tuesday
on account of the death of .Mr.s. K. K.
(’oh*. •
Mr. and .Mrs. ('arl Koon and Mrs.
IrVtTT Proctor /of Ware Shoals, .spent
city, attended a district meeting,
Order of the Eastern Star Friday
night at Sumter, and were the guests
of Dr, and Mrs. Gyde Durant.
'Misses La Verne Burgess and Vir
ginia Templeton of Laurens, spent
the week-end with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess,
Roy Burgess sailed Thursday from
Charleston on the U. S. anhy trans
port Chateau Thierry for Panama
where he has been stationed as quar
ter master.
HULL SAYS U. S.
IN NO ALLIANCE
(Contin^ from page one)
consideration of the resolution which,
in effect, kills it.
Senator David I. Walsh, chairman
666
UqakL Tablets
Salve, Nose Drops
Try **Rab-My-11sai**—^World’s
Uiriaioat
Checks
COLDS
mad
FEVER
first day
HEADACHi;.
SO asiaates
jQf_lhe naxai affairs committee, .con-
ormit^^^ted^Johnson on “getting the
record straight” and said “it is a 1
very fine thing for the country.” Hej
said he had been very much disturbed j
by rumors that the administration de
fense program was prompted by pres-1
sure from foreign powers. !
“I believe_the letter from Secre-j
tary Hull has been very helpful and
clears the situation,” he said,
0 '
('whran and
of Whitmire,
of .Mr. and
Campbell of
A.O’Shields
and Margaret Caldwell sang two pop
ular songs. The club hopes this fine
singing organization will soon honor
it with a return visit. The hostesses
served tempting refreshments. Five
new members were added to the club.
One hundred and thirty-five have
sigaed .up - -fat-. canumttec.„ju:tiv itles.
The regular work of the club started
Monday night when 43 members of
the community chorus met. The la
dies were pleased to welcome 18 gen
tlemen who have joints! the chorus,
and they will start rehearsing in the
near future on an Easter song festi
val.
Friday night the drama club held
its first meeting at 7 o’clock in
the club house. The literature commit
tee has already started interviewing
the older residents of Goldville get
ting information for the booklet, “The
Story of Goldville,” which it will pub
lish in the' spring. The story of the
early day.s of Goldville and its unus
ual development is filled with ro
mance. It should go into a written
record for the corning generation.
.Miss Durgj^ will be at the club
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, aD
for aUndard aad portabla Biadiiaaa.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Ca
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Printers • Stationm
Solves ffour
INK PROBLEMS
A SMART CARTER CUBE
niLED WITH HNEST FOUN.
TAIN PEN INK.
...PLUS
A NEW DESK
STAND THAT FITS
YOUR FOUNTAIN
Fen (
PEN
OR STEEL
ip
T H K U1C K K R c cbk^ks- are big-
enough to sell the sooner tlje feed
till stops! Try Spartan Starting Pel
lets and you wtm’t have to buy feed
very huig. C-W-S Guano Co. Ic
A pi'iftflly lialanc*‘d feed makt*s th«'
chicks grow off just right. You get
t)est results with .Spartan AU-.Mash
<!hick Starter. .Mash of Pellets. Sold
by ('-W-S Guano Co. . Ic
to
was .signed “Arkwright mills,”
-The estimati's were umlerstood
refer to the ct>st for all plants.
Other business preventiHl the tele
grams from being r(«d in the hou.se.
Rep. Jei\>nu* Mc.^hee of Spartan
burg, sni<l Pacific mills at Lyman,
Bjandon, Woodruff, Arcadia and
Pacolet mjlls had also wired their
protesfs.
^ftdiTy wit In -M rr- ami Mr*- sLtTt Me
Neil.
Mr. and .Mrs. W, C, Bledsoe of New
berry, visited .Mr, and .Mrs. J, M.
Bridges .Sunday.
' Birthday Party
Mrs. Roy Odell was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Luke Clark, Mrs. R. I.,. Francis and
Mrs. J. I). 0<lell entertained for her
with a lovely party in the club rooms.
The party Uas in celebration of Mrs,
Odell’s birthday, and quite a number
of her friends enjoyed this occasion.
After an interesting' contest, the
gue-sts were invited into the dining
riHim. Centering the table was a white
house Monday, Wednesday and P'riday
afternoons fntm 4 to 5- o’clock for
conferences with chairman and club
members. She extends a cordial invi
tation to the women of the village to
run in for a chat. She wishes to know
them. Too, it wlil furnish arV opporlu-
ftitv to tall her some interesting ant*C-
_ (foldviilo. Each is asked
to contribute .something to the story
the women are writing. L. W. C. Bla
lock and C. R, Workman have con
sented to act as historians and cor
rect the manuscript when it is ready
fur puhli'cation.
BOTH FOR-
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
cake hearing tiny red candles. Rus
sian tea with cookies and heart-shaped
mints were servisl by the hostesses.
The honoree received many beauti
ful gifts with best wishes of her
friends for many "haiipy returns of
the. day.”
WA.NTF'.I)—I desire t»> rent Jviooms,
unfurnished, with hath, clos«‘ in lo
cation. .Apply at The Chronicle office.
IP
President’s Son
Dubbed ‘Meddler’
BABY CHICKS—Pure B.W.D. Te.stiHl
5'hicks. Starting .Mash, Growing
Mash, Liying .Mash, Baby Chick
Scratch, Regular
Scratch and Dog
KihsI. Oyster Shells, Feeders, Foun
tains and ('hick Tablets. Blakely
Brothers Seed Store, Telephone 188.
BABY CHICKS — Hatches off each
week, of sturdy “Thornwell hriHl”
New Hampshires. Entire flock blood
te.su d and U. S. approvtHl. .All hatch
ing done in new, nuHiern incuiiutoi's.
Book your order early. Thronwell Or
phanage Poultry Plant. tf
PLANTS
in the
Representative Wilcox Says Peo
ple of Florida Need Nobody
To Name Their Senator.
Washington, Feb. 7.—.lames Roose-
he hoped
<'abba<;e
Plants
- Frostproof
Following V’arieties,'
Charleston Wakefiehl, Early Jersey
Wakefield and^ F3arly Flat Dutch.
White and . A’ellow Bermuda Onion
Plant.s, English I’eas, Beets, Tomato
and Flower Seeils, Blakely Brothers
Beed Store. Telephone 188. Ic
veil’s recent assertion that
Florida would retuin Claude Pepper
to the Senate, drew an angry pro
test fn»m Representative Wilcox of
Florida, one of Pepper’s democratic
opponents for the nomination,
Wilcox, saying Florida people “have
heretofore been able to manage their
own affairs without outside interfer
ence,” declared the 'President’s son
and secretary had been guilty of “un
warranted meddling.”
“After all,” Wilcox said, “the sen
ator to be chosen in May will rep
resent the people of Florida and not
the Washington’ politicians. I have
the utmost confidence in their abil
ity to select a senator of their own
choosing who will best represent
their interests.
“We have not yet reachiHl the point
where our legislators are to be se-
will
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Cora Kdines has returned from
Newberry hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hayne Willingham ha.s re
turned to her home after undergoing
treatment at the NewlH*rry hospital
for several weeks.
Mrs. J; M. Ross underwent treat
ment at General hospital m Green
ville last week. She was able to be
moved Suiulay to the home of her
.son, Douglas Ross, in Greenville.
Marion Boyce
i8~”irfrprovlng Sfitls-
factonly following a tonsil operation
in Greenwocnl Satuniay.
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS
' Our fine bret*ding stock of R. I.
Reds; New Hampshires; B a r r e d |
Rocks; White WyandoMes, as well as | u»t^ou*>te<ily learn in May. “
our hatchery, inspwtesi by U. S. ap-1
proveil inspector. Everything must bd|
right and high class to jiass this rigid j
inspection. This cost us more, but!
produces better chicks which you will'
like better than ordinary chicks, yet'
• f
Woman’s Club Work
The weekly meeting of the club was
held Thursday evening, January 27,
with a large attendance. After devo
tional exercises in charge of Mrs.
Rob Francis and Mrs. J. J. Johnson,
a short business session was held.
Mrs. E. C. Abrams brought a delight
^ , * u- surprise to the club—a program
county,.fU.r ,uK*fsUw»aamond^..nt whth,
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hagan
To Prohibit
Liquor Advertising
Columbia, Feb.
5.—The house judi-
cost you no more. 15 years pro<iucing ciary committee favored’ a bill to
improved quality chicks. Ask ourj iTrohibit liquor advertising Thursday
many' customers. Ask your
•gent'about U. S. approved chicks, would impose the restriction only on
All bre<*ders bltvotllested: 60, $4.60; “newspaper advertising, periwiicals
100, $9.00; 300, $26.60; .600, $42.00; and magazines” distributed in the
Heavy as.sorted, 60 to 100, 8c each;!state.
200 and up, 7*2C each deliverinl. Live' The group wrote a majority favor-
delivery guaranteeii. W'e ship C.O.D.jahlo report on the measure by Repre-
Get price on quantities. VV’ire quick! sentativc Prince of Greenville after
orders. Cheaper if called for at hatch- hearing arguments from dry foi-ces,
ery. Hatches off every Tiie.sday. newspapermen and representatives of
Mm. John Burbage Pasaes
Mrs. Virgie Burbage, wife of John
Burbage, dit>d sudiWnly about noon
last Wednesday. She had been about
her household duties during the morn
ing, but suffered a heart attack and
died before medical aid could reach
her.
Funeral services were conducted
from Bailey Memorial church in Clin
ton Thursday afternoon by the Rev.
B. S. Drennan, and interment followed
in Calvary cemetery ai Clinton.
She is survived by her husband, six
children, her father, Mr. Darnell of
Greenwood; one brother,, Floyd Dar
nell, who is in U. S. service; two sis
ters, Mrs. Rufus Stewart and Mrs. J.
L. Clark of Goldville.
factor in TNf
WAy
WITH
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC
and with
8EIIIIE IREE-ACTIOII*
SS-N.P. VALVE-II-HEAD EI8IIE
FISIER HO RRAFT VEITILATIOR
ikoHr Da Lux* urorMb only
All these vitally important features are availtAlef
at low prices/ only in the new 1938 Chevrolet.
CmvIOUT MOTOI OlVISIOli OmwuI
•/
-CamwIbH
CHt ; .<OL£T
Smith. Beside two ballads by the cho
rus, Fay Francis played a violin solo,
CUSTOM HATCHING
, Let us custom hatch your t‘gg.s. All
eggs hatched in SANITARY separate
hatdier. Gel our prices.
PARMCRS H\TCHERY
908 Main St
We cMrry a caoRipIrta Um of
hooka, Lodfiora, Caah Baaki, JoRorvala,
Dajr BookK oCc. CaH 74 far
Ca
liquor concerns.
.As introduced by Prince the bill
would have prohibited “advertising
of liquQi', wine or beer hy any moans
whatsoever in ^uth Caroline. ’’ The
Newberry, S. C4^iU and the amendment will I * 11-
ed to the house and placei' i the
calendar Friday for future con ider-
atMm.
Don’t'put up with uaeleta
PAIN
Get rid it
pains of men-
6UB8CBIBB TO THE CHRONICLE
*Tko Paper Everybody Roads”
When functional
Btruatlon are severe, take GARDUL
If It doesn’t benefit you, consult a
You II he AHEAD with a
CHEVR OLET!
^ysician. Don’t neglect such pains.
They
ley depress the tone of the nerves,
esuse sleepleasness. loss of appetite,
wear out your resistance.
del a bottU of Curdol and Mt etMthw
n win yoB. at Uiovaaiids af veaea
hava ntd It helped
eaateetr^ palna. OarM aMi
hr..
Giles Chevrolet Company
Clmttm, S. C
Va