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t I -a » XA3S^. > .r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 / • J /' j. f' TnE n-INTON CHRONin-E. CLINTON. S. C. ■/ P\GE THREB irke Woman^s Page SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 TEXT OF PRESIDENT’S NOTE I - ASKING EUROPE FOR PEACE %0 •J* H. D. HEMiY 1S9S-1938 F. M. BOLAND Washington. Sept, 26.—The text of to other binding-treaties obligating Prosident Rtx*sovelt's me.<sage Mon- preserve peace. Furthennore, day to Adv'lf HitW and President % Benes of Cxechosiovakia follows: “The fabric of peace on the conti nent of EurofSc. if not throughout the rest of the ,wt>fld. is in immediate ANNOUNCEMEINTS ' itle Susanne Cooper. The hostess, as- danger. The cx'nseqaences of its rup- The Century 'club will meet Tues- sisted by Mrs. Gij^dy Chandler, Mrs. ture are incalcalable, ^^hould hostUi- day, October 4th, ajt 4 o’clock with Russell Cooper ar^ Mi^. L. H. Reeves, ties break out the lives of millions of Mrs'. H. A. Copeland. served a delicious salad course with men. women ami children in every ^ , punch to thirty guests. country involve,!^ will most certainly WOODRUFF-MIZE ^ i • ^ under circumstances of un- ANXOCNCEMENT Sl.AJOR WYSOR HONORED speakable horror. -Mr. and Mrs. E. T. i'oodruff, of,with STAC; DINNER I economic system of every this city, announce the marriage ofi pj, g q Whitten entertained last shat- evening with a stag dinner honoring all countries have tixlay avallaole for such pi*aci‘ful .solution of difficulties which may arise, treaties of ai-hiti*a- tion and conciliation to which they are parties. " “Whatever may be the differences jJ in the controvei'sies at issue and how- ever difficult of pacific H. D. HEf'RY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL E.STATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Telephone 121 settlement they may be, I am persuadiNi that there is no problem so difficult or sn! _. ~ pres.sing for solution that it can not be justly solvetl by the resort to rt'a- ^ son rather than by the resort to force. their Mize, N. C. daughter, Vivian, October 1, 1937, to Russell at Brevard,. .MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLl’B .M rs. R. C. .A<lair entertainoil fall the flow- home Major R. E. Wysor. Lovely arrangements of ers were useil throughout in decoration. , .A delicious four-course vlinner was , ,, ... , . served the following gue.sts: Major members of her bri.lge club on Thurs-, ysor. R. E. S.dlor. L. .S. McMillian. day mormnK. The home was docorated I Blabvk. the morning. with fall flowers for the occa.sion. .Af ter cards the ho.^tess .served a deli- <mHis luncheon. MARJORIE MILLER HOSTESS TO C LUB The Merrimaids club enjoyed a party on Friday afternoon at the home of Marjorie Miller. For amusement, rook and Chinese checkers were played. Dedicious punch and cookies were perv’ed. Dr. D. O. Rhame, Jr..* R. C. .Adair, H. L. Eichelbergcr. Dr. S."Cr Hays. W. .A. Johnson, H. D. Payne. .1. .A. Chandler, and Captain L. J. Fergu son. JOINT HOSTFaSSES HONOR .MR.S. WYSOR .Mrs. John Spratt and ..Mrs. I^mnie j.McMillian were hostes.ses on Monday afternoon, entertaining at an infor mal neighborhood tea in honor of 1 Mrs. R. E. Wysor. tere«.l. The social stimcture of every| “During the present crids the ptH)- country involveti may well bo com- pje of the I’nittnl State- and their pletely wrecked. gi>vernment have earnestly hv>ped that “The I'nited States has no ^vditical the negotiations for the adjustment entanglements. It is caught in no of the controversy which has now ^ mesh v'f hatrxNf. Elements of all Eu-aui-on in F.urojffe iiiight reach a sue-' rope have fornik\l its civilization. Cft'ssful A'onclusion. “The suprimtc dtrsire of the .Ameri- “So long as these negotiations con- can p»s'p’.e is to Jive in p<‘ace. But in tinue. so long will there remain tbe the event of a g» ner,Tl war they face hope that reason and the sjtirit of the fact that no nation can i*seaiH' iquity may pnv.iil and that ’ the .'ome nu-asuu of the consi-kiuences of Avorld may tlieVeb.v es<*ajH' the mad-j s.K*h a world eart.»-*:vphe. ne-s of a new nsort to wai^. , “The tradi*. nal iv'liey of the Unit- "Dn behalf of the UU> millions of isi .''tate- ha- U. n the furthtuanee of I'is'ple of the United States of .Amer- the ,nn lit of mu mational dis- iea and for the safety of humanity pul-s by i»a* ;*ic nv'«n>. It is my con- everywhere. 1 most earnestly appeal v.ct»k>n that a” jHvple under the tt» you not to break off negotiations thrt‘at of war t.*<lay pray that peace looking to a peaceful, fair, and oon- rather than af- I’ARTY GIVEN FOR NEW I profusion of .spider lilies and OKPH.AN.AGE CHIUIREN 'michaelmas daisies were artistically Saturday afternoon the Youth Tern- arranged in the home, perance council of the orphanage gave I During the afternoon delicious tea, a party for the new* children who. sandwiches, cookies, and candy were • have cntere<l the institution this fall The young folk gathered on the lawn at Dr. and .Mrs. Lynn’s home and en joyed many amusing games. j During the afternoon delicious re freshments were .served. ' sandwiches, cookies, ' serv’evl. The guests were: Mrs. John T. |Thomley, Mrs. E. L. ('handler, Mrs. Uollie .Anderson. Mrs. J. W. ('oleman. * Mrs. Henderson I’ltts, Mrs. .A. I„ Shepard. Mrs. W il’.iam P. Jacobs, and Mrs. R. E. Jones. may be ma«K‘ ter. war. “It IS imiM-rative that pe\>ples ev ery whs'i^^rccall that eveiT civilized nation o*f#the world voluntarily as- ?um«»*i the »»bligations of the Kt'Ilogg Bnand pact of 192S to solve controvei-K > , u.v bit pacific metlauls. In addition. mo«t nations are parties structive settlement of the questions at is.sue. “I earnestly repeat that so long as negotiations continue, differences may be ri^concilisl. Once they are broken off reason is l»anished and force as serts itself. ".And foire pimluct's no solution for the future gotnl of humanity.” COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! WHEN IN ( LINTON WE WANT YOU TO FEEL WELCOME TO (OME IN AND LOOK AROUND You’ll find many u.sefal aflicles for (he car, home and farm, hiijh in (luality and low in price. Whether huyinjj: or lookinj; around, you are welcome. C’opeland and Nettles Western Auto Associate Store Main Street Clinton, S. C. BRIIMIE PARTY GIVEN FDR WYOMING VISITOR Honoring .Mrs. R. K. Wysor. of Fort Warren, Wyoming. Mrs. S. C. Hays and Mrs. .A.vliffe Jae»d).s entertaiiuKl on Wedne-day with a lovely bridge ]>arty, as-embling guests for three tables. I • I The part.v rooms wtTe charming with vases of jmstel gla<lioli. -\(ter the games delicious refresh ments w<ire servt^l. Several guests called after cards. U. S. Spending Tops Two Billion 1001 tjooisa*** 100* S»w»* MR. ANK MRS. < HAl’MAN , (ilVE.N •■H<)I'SK->VARMINE" Mr. and Mrs. R. P. ('hapman were ilelightfuily surprised with a house warming given by members of the .lames B. Parrott chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,'em Tuestlay The guests were shown over their new home and a jilea^ant i-vening was enjoyiMl. .Mr. and .Mrs. Chapman were presented a lovely gift of crystal by the chapter. Sandwiches and lea were serv<*<l. MILS. H. F. JONES HEADS ( HAl'TER AS REGENT On Wtsine-day aftemo<.u thi Mus- grove’s Mill chapti r. D. .A. R.. heUl it- first fall im*i ting at the home of Mrs. Wilson Hams, with Mrs. liouis C. 1-iMotte as-isting as hoste-s. New officers as folK>ws were in- stalUsl. R*‘gent—Mrs, R, E. Jones. Vice-Regent — Mii^. C. M. Bailey. StK’retary—Mrs. Wilson Hairis. Treasurer—Mrs. ilxtuis C. l.aMotto. Registrar Mrs. Jack H. Davis. , Historian — Mrs. B. R. Fuller. Geneab»gist—Mrs. J. W. la-ake. Chaplain —Ml'S, b', E. Rolibins. The regent api>oint a year l>ook committee a- follows: Mrs. F. E. Rkib- In-omnia No 'tikly has solved tlie prohlvtn "f - = *'. The ’ovm of life nevtr st* p- .0= d the pattern we wen* \v-aving wh» n slumlnT I’liftilded us IS still in *hA* prt*c^*-s A*f weaving when we aw.iv-n, Byron said that sle« n wuj tht b- jnd,arv line between dea'a and e\i-*cnce. Ricent’v n?«>lica] men in a weil known scientific lal»»'rat<*ry have been making a s»;„Iy ,»f sleep, using for thi- puri»*»se puppie-. .At the end of five day- all the puppies, whieh were ftsl abumlantly aivl pnqn rly at regu lar intervals, but d«-nitd -leip, di«'d. similar gi ^ap ef pujques whieh Washington. .'^«pt. 23.— Government -pending sinee .luly' I has ero-snl the lu.ajk, the trea-- ; uiy reveal.‘d t<»«iay. | Kxpeiulituie> hvtweoi the start of the fi-eal year and Sept. 21 :»mount tsi to .?2.e2»*i, isT.T It*, exceisling spend ing in the -ame peii.sl la-t \sar by .S23;>.IMiO,0(Ml. I Of the total so far expended, ?!,- 11.'i.l*!s.Tl'.'i was fur general govern-.^ mental pur|>oses. Rivovery and re-j lief expenditures aggr»*gated $<'d7.- if.'iT, iri.-t. as eompansi w ith $ IVT.ilS.'!.- tl.M la-t* year. The ht*avie-t ♦■mer- geney , expenditures were for the Works Progn*ss .Administ nit ion whieh spent $ r.t9.:{92.7s.a. I I'or a super-trip go by Super-Coach—enjoy extra luxuries, see twice as much going one Greyhound Terminal KELLERS DRUG STORK 1‘hone No. I w a cost a and returning another, save 2-3 of the of drivingl ONE-WAY FARES .S."* .lacksoin ille S.'i.tla .St.2.') \\ inston-Salem $3.10 .Sl.tMl Richmond $f>.fitl ... $2.90 Washington $7. HI $3.2.7 New York . $10.0.7 Greeiu ille h noxx ille Columbia < harleston .'savannah KXTR.V Savings on Round Trip Tickets GREI^OUND sriLSCRIIlF TO THE CHKONICLB Subscribe to 'The Chronicle — SI.50 a Year f‘The Paper Everybody Reads” w*>re allow -I t.i >bH p as much a- BUFFET SUITER AT CLUB FOR .MAJOR AND MIIS, WYSOIt Major R. E. Wy-or, and .Mrs. Wy- fior, of Fort Warren, Wyoming, were delightfuHy entertained with a buffet supiH'r at the country club on Tues- ilay evening by -Mr. and .Mrs. 11. L. F.ichelberger. The club was liecoratci ful fall flowers, making netting for the affair, supper wa.s serve*! buffet evening, j chairman. .Mr-. B. K. Fuller arul they *le-'iri>l. but fr«'m whom GsmI was Mi-a. H. D. Henry. .withheld *uiviveiJ to the luculieth I.jiter in the aft* nunm th* ho-tes-cs ,j;iy and vv then sav* *l by being t«*rve*l t*a, -an«lwich*.-. and co*>kies. ta.uiuU'ly f«-L NewlsArn infant- r**- quTTT. fsmty fuur hours sl* **p a G'w w*sk-, but a- th**ir p*"* gr-"1- the ]>< ii«h| of Ui im Willard Dies Of (^s Poisoii a day f‘'r fi 't y* w ab;''jt Lauren'i .Man .\s|>h>\ialt*d Hy Natural (»as While* Down In fil-Foot Well. « p dto ir»' ti f:'Ve to t« n V". a* abuut tw*Uc h -• Ven I" IC hjuiii hiidu n n«‘**d tv* I*, while frpin n hiiur- of lejto-e age ^1 fif:< e') v -ar-. with color- a beautiful .A delicious styl*-. MILS. SILAS BAILEY ENTERTAINS BRIIMiE (TA B .Among lovely bridge parties of the w»*ek was that given hy -Mrs. Silas Bailey when -he entertained h*‘r club and a<l*litional guests on Tues.day morning. Mixtsi flowers, with spider lilies predominating, attractively (k*corate<l the receiving r*K.ms. .After several r*)un*l.s of britlge, u delicious luncheon was served. few Sat- Kent PARTY (.1\EN FOR MARY KENT NNYSOR ("*>iTi*lia Harris ent**rtained a little gill- at a theatre party on unlay afternixm htmoiing Mary Wysor. .After the young folks assemble.l at Corn**iia'- home, ice cream and cook ies were served. I.ater they enjoyed a movie a? a bval theatre. In addition to the honor guest, those present were: .Ayliffe Jacobs, Lillian Dillard. .Myra Adair. Ibiris Owens, Grace Aoung. Joy Gfaifrey, Barbara .Ander.-on and .Anne Owens. I^auren-. Sept. 26. — Eugene Wil lard. 2t*. di*d .<unday while inspect ing th** intermr of a *51-f*»ot weil n* ar h**re and t*»iay a coroner’s jury found that he wa- a-i-hyx.ate 1 by natural gas within the -haft. Wllla nl ha<i a «-i't*-»l in digging the well an«l was loweri**! jn a tab t<t iii- sp*«ct the waterfhiw the bottom. The jury ruletl that he inhaled the fatal fume- when the asci-nding tub -topped again-t the side of the -haft. Fun* I'd! services were h**i*l from the P**ntecos;al IBdines- church at Ware Shoals Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock with the Rev. I- T. Gun ter and the R* v. N. .S. Pitt,- offic;at- : ing. i Mrs. Willard is >arviv<sl by his j widow, Mr-. M.ldn t B«*ek- Wilianl; one son. William Tom Willar*!; two bnithers. A*-iung N«*ely Willai.<l. Ware' Sh*>a!-. and Je-se Willar*! of New- h*riy; five .-i-ters. Mr-. Ruth Boone, Uunc*>r*l. N. <* ; M.-*-. Lu*lie Brown, N**wberry; .Mrs. I^ura .M*-.lI<x‘k. Gr»er.w*>cd: .Mrs. .Anna Jones. Ware: Shoal-, and Mr>. Da -y Jorijan, New- herr>*. His parents 'were the late Mr; and Mrs. Y. N. Willard. a »• suffnai.*. Aft* eight h**ur- of s'.am5«r ar** all that is m ce-'ary. Pi r- tns over fifty y ar- get al >"g w. 11 on -i\ h<tui s of *»f ag* **»: ip a ei p. Napi]«i»n n* * '!***1 *mly *lay. U.-iially of unhyg*inic v»\* rr**ni**. r*-tor<*s s i-ep t*» ;>at« nt an<l eliminates the usual ir*. .tabdity found am*>ng this unfort anaie cla-s. Many p**»pl«* a* t ial four h**ur iri.-oiunia i- the living, which if ;eep con.-cu n*.i*aU'ly bi-L- vi- that they I*.-- hour- tram thiv nally d*». Kxirrri^ \ n .\ id I had an ebb r!y lady pi(iti<*iit w ho civniplaint**! that she r;*-v**! -lipt "* x- *•♦ pt f**r a f«-.V min,it<*- * ach night.” She go to Kun p** for t. * a'iii**nt at *'■> < f t-h<* -pi mgs f*»i in-omnia V. f art! a-k* par y .r-r. I -a * * A-upartm-nt -‘U t^ i* tnark»-i a- -h* “Well. 'h'C'oir. an>>th» r night s!»'t p.” In t 1 ivt-il ill N« -V - i m** ’.* r ;n If -l«-* ja*r MRS. SUBLETT HONORED WITH .MIS( ELI.ANEOUS SHOWER .Mrs. .A. G. Sublett, a rt*cent bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening by Miss, Margaret Hollis at the home of .Mrs. Grady Chandler. The home wa.- artistically decorated with mixed fall flowrers in lovely ar rangements. During the evening bingo was en joyed. Mrs. Sublett w-as present^. lovely gifts in a novel manner by lit-: IDEAL LOVE IS PERFECTLY .MATED Engagement and Wedding Ring Sets also are perfectly mated. IMces from $9.75 up. All trans actions confidential. FRONTtS JEWEI JtY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE L-0-0-K-! We Deliver Twice Dailv 10’ COOKIES, Dozen CARAMEL MT ROLL, dozen DOiNUTS. Dozen BREAD. 16 oz. 8c, or 2 for PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, 8c doz. 2 for 15‘ 20' 15' 15' COCA-COLA with* Ham, Pimento, or Peanut But ter SANDWICH— Both for 10c Ideal Bakery Phone 85 T<» a (•(‘Min- ii< <1 in h* r an*k -h** bi*J m*' i^pdnight: 1 kr. ‘W 1 am in for ..f :**rtiic, wi*h *110 j’»«*ri..i.g, aft*r w** ar- A'.-'k Im k ard nur shij*. 1 knock*-! 3.: r d*-*.r .an*! was t**!*!* t*> c->m l"r:'n'='*<3iat*-y my patii nt .-ai'i: “I ha*.'- .ib"Ut thi^ b**d f'.tr hour- a:.! thv '.rain r.a- n«v**r -:urt**i. Ha.' - *’n 'h:r.g Vi;ii»p<mo<l ? -Are we -tiT «n jh* «i**p<it ? ’ “Acs,” 1 , rcpli***!. “but t!s* Nl'*■ A <»i k d**p<'t. My {<iti*n*. Ha<(! and di*l ri<i>t the train. Take erK'^ugh cxi rri'e so as to be tired when bed;.me comes; have a quiet and ex**)*! rcKom with a comfort able hjt-d; i;gh.twt igbt bi-d clothes, and relax wlien you ret.n- ar.d sleep will usually mme naturally. If you sleep .n a closed rf*c»m on a squeaky be<l, •with to Biar.y or too few coverings, and every nius<le stiff and tense, mulling over thir4rs that happencil during the day. you will l*anish sleep from your Lxiiy. Has Your Son or Daughter Gone Away to College or to Teach? If so, they will want all the home news . . . so have THE CHRONICLE follow them. Its regular visits will be “Like a Letter From Home.” STUDENT’S AND TEACHER’S RATE OF >lrpt the entire night rv.-n f*-<d the motion of Rally Day For Presbyterians Tr ’-3't roasmunion service of the year .it the First Presbyterian church will “ oesd Sunday at the morning •worship hour. Parent-s will be given an opportunity to present infants for j^ptism at the services beginning at io o'clock. RaTy day exercises in the Sunday sdkool are to be keJd, with ^ large ! attendance aougiit by tbe officers and ^ leaders of tbe sebooi. S1.00 For Nine Months LIST YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY THE CHRONICLE “The Family Newspaper Everybody Reads” “Just Like a Letter From Home”