Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t PAGE SIX me ruiswuisKKT sun SPIRIT OF JEFF DAVIS HELD UP BEFORE THE UDC Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 19.—The spirit of Jefferson Davis was viewed today as a requisite to “serve a cur rent need of the nation,” outlined by Dr. Francis P. Gaines, Lexington, Va., as patriotism, national unity and “a resurgency of respect for our past.” Dr. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee university spoke io a crowd of some 2,000 including hundreds of United Daughters of the Confederacy here for their annual convention, at the unveiling of a statue of the Con federate president. Standing before the huge bronze and stone monument erected on the state capital grounds only a few feet from an inlaid star which marks the •pot where Davis stood when he was •worn in February 18, 1861, Dr. Gaines said: “Today we proudly exalt before the eyes of the world the figure of Jef ferson Davis not because we feel that he stands in need of renewed vindi cation but because of pride in him and gratitude for him and our confi dence that ultimately full justice will be done to him. “But there is an even larger sig nificance, in this day’s proceedings. Patriotism, certainly in the moments of national peril; is first of all a thing of the spirit; and the spirit of Ameri- iere'i what out cuitomers te ui— Oi:r Ins-I ?I»I • r Talf Sv linf? has no **r~p:«Sre«l look."— - i 50 or witlblo sram. Your conifer: i >r i restored to new appear* ance at popular prices. Dennis Shoe Shop SHOE SUPPLIES j LACES 1 POLISHES ca today stands in need of a resurg ence of respect for our past; yes, of hero worship for our great.” Mr. and Mrs. Addison Jefferson Hayes-Davis, of Colorado, the former a great grandson of the rebel presi dent pulled a cord and the drapes slid from the towering figure. Purchased for $20,000 by contribu tions from U. D. C. members in every state, plus an Alabama appropriation of $3,000, the monument was pre sented to this state by Mrs. Charles Bolling, Richmond, president-general. Mrs. Bolling described it as “a token to us of What posterity may learn from the life of this man.” TARHEEL LABOR RUNS ‘YANKEES’ FROM JOB Nantahala, N. C., Nov. 19.—Gov. Clyde R. Hoey tonight sent six high way patrolmen to the $6,500,000 Nan tahala dam project to prevent furth er rioting, and ordered additional of ficers to stand by for any emergen cies. Construction work on the 270-foot dam project, an import" it link in President Roosevelt’s plan for a ser ies of power projects to aid in the national defense, was halted 1 after a series of fist fights between workers from New York and workers from the South and West. The southerners or dered the “Yankees” out to make more employment for natives. B. R. Putman, construction super intendent for the Utah i Construc tion company, which is building the dam, appealed for protection for the northern workers after six of them were thrown into a creek and nearly 100 drew their pay and left with their families. Most of the men being forced out, he said, were skilled work men who could not be found among the native workers. Fear More Trouble Hoey, in Raleigh, after telephone conferences with Putman and Ser- iff A. B. Slagle of Macon county, fear ed there might be trouble at the dam tonight. Putman said the “place is virtually under mob rule and we can’t operate with a set-up like that.” Sla gle already had augmented a force of deputy sheriffs at the scene. Nearly 700 men were employed on the project, with about 100 of them skilled tunnel workers described by Putman as “key men.” Fights broke out yesterday, were quieted last night, and flamed anew today with native workers picketing various parts of the dam project to prevent the northern ers from going to their jobs. DR. WOODWORTH PASSES CLINTON, Nov. 19.—Dr. Malcolm Graham Woodworth, head of the de partment of English at Presbyterian college for the past 36 years, died at his home early today. The funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church with interment following in Rosemont ce metery. The services will be in charge of Dr. D. J. Woods, Dr. Dudley Jones, Rev. C. B. Betts and Dr. L. Ross Lynn. Dr. Woodworth was born in Bur lington, Mineral county, West Vir ginia, the son of Rev. Malcolm Wil liam Woodworth and Susan Elizabeth Striet, of Winchester, Va. He was educated at Hampden Sydney college and Union seminary. In 1902 he be came professor of English at Presby terian college, a position he held at the time of his death. The deceased is survived bv his wi dow, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Wheel wright Woodworth, and one daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth (Betty) Woodworth. THANKSGIVING PARTY SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT One of the loveliest seasonal Thanks giving parties was the one given Tues day afternoon by Mrs. J. Edwin Stokes, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, and Mrs. Ernest Brooks at the home of the lat ter on Glenn street. A bronze and yellow color scheme suggestive of the holiday, was used throughout the party. The rooms where ten tables were laid for contract were festively decorated with chry santhemums, and tallies were also of a Thanksgiving motif. The prizes, attractively wrapped in golden cellophane and tied with gold ribbon, were won as follows: High, Mrs. Richard Baker; second high, Mrs. C. C. Hutto; consolation, Mrs. H. M. Brjrson; bingo, Mrs. Herman Wright. After the game, a plate with assort ed sandwiches, pickles and cup cakes was served with hot tea. Calling for refreshments were Mrs. J. P. Shealy, Mrs. Forest Summer, Mrs. E. M. Evans, Jr., Mrs. Drayton Nance, Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, and Mrs. Roy Sum mer. Miss Mamie Newton, who is the houseguest of Mrs. Hunter Brown, was an out-of-town guest at the party: Mollohon Items Mr. William Grant returned home Saturday from the Columbia hospital where he was confined with a broken leg. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Reubin and Roy Jones of Fort Jackson visited their brother, Mr. Walter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beaty and child ren spent the weekend in Mt. Holly, N. C., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TRAD When a cough, due to a cold, drives you mad. Smith Brothers Cough Drops usually give soothing, pleasant relief. Black or Menthol—S^. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance pf mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency. BOUT FORGET! 1 'Ter OndeAj COAL Sfe today/ . Phone 110 Clarence T. Summer LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Kessler jLAJjCW E GqiMKA e)Q,„ OF T/-1E <SEME©4L MOTOQ9 QAD\0 COQPOQAT\OK). S'TAQTBD at TmQTEBK] 49 ^ iaj a SVioe sroc£.[>o Davtoaj. OHIO. W. D. dteelwell. Mrs. T. B. Morris returned home Sunday from the county hospital. We hope she will soon be up and going about. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willingham and children and Miss Ellen Howard visit ed Mrs. Willingham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Howard of Lyman Sun day. Mr. Robert Smith of Fort Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bundrick Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Kyser underwent an op eration Saturday at the local hospital. We all wish for her a speedy recovery The friends of Mr. J. M. Mack will be glad to learn that he is some better but still confined in the Columbia hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin of Greenwood were guests of Mrs. J. C. Lee Sunday. Mr. Leo Pendleton and Mr. Richard Earl Addison motored to Prosperity Sunday on their motorbikes. Manuel Griffin spent Saturday in Ninety-Six with relatives and frends. Mr. Alvin Griffin of Ninety-Six spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Lee. Mr. Kendall Smith visited his sister, Mrs. Frances Reynolds of Winnsboro Sunday. Mr. Silvan (Bud) Brown of Chester visited his sister, Mrs. Nell Sessoms this weekend. Items From West End Miss Helen Mower and Adolph Boi lings of Charleston attended the foot ball game and dance at Auburn, Ala bama last weekend. Dr. J. Edwin Stokes and children will spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Latta at Orangeburg. Many checks are coming into Red Cross headquarters from people in Newberry County who are thankful for the opportunity of cooperating in the work of the Red Cross. Personal Mention. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers and children spent November 18 shopping in Greenville. Mrs. Lelia Rauton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Corley on Crosson street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Asbil and Mrs. Robert Tay- lar spent November 16 in North Caro lina. Miss Virginia Corley, spent Novem ber 17 with Miss Carrie Cromer of Long Lane. Mr. Ostell Ballew, connected wth the Terminix company of North Caro lina, is spending a few days with his wife, and little son on Wright street. Mrs. William Corley and young daughter, Nellie Grace of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corley. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Goree and children spent November 17 in Saluda. Attend Beauty Show Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corley, Virginia and Haskell Corley, Mrs. Eva Jones and Mr. Ira Taylor motored to Co lumbia November 18. Mr. Corley and Virgina attended the Spring Style show given by the leading, stylists and technicians of the beauty industry at the Palmetto Room, Hotel Wade Hampton. Mr. Wilson is known as the man - nth the $50,000 hands. The other members of the party visited Mrs. Corley’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Shealy. Mrs. Floyd Bougnight and Mrs. Carmon Bouknight attended a shower given in honor of a bride-elect, Miss Annie Laurie Bouknight. With The Sick Mrs. Bessie Hendrix of Goldville is spending some time with Mrs. Agnes Minor. Mrs. Hendrix is under the. care of a doctor. Mrs. Lester Shealy is confined to her home, we are sorry to report. We are glad to report that Mr. J. B. Livingston is able to be out again. The many friends of little Billy Go ree will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home with rheumatic fever. Red Cross Drive Only a few more days left on the Red Cross Drive. Help your school by joining or giving a donation. You may do so by seeing Mrs. B. O. Creek- more or giving your child at school a donation. Father-Son Banquet Troop No. 5 Boy Scouts held their annual banquet at Willowbrook club Saturday evening at six o’clock. Places for a hundred and ten vniMt* were see. Later in the evening motion pictures were shown by Mr. Wright Cannon and enjoyed by all. OPERA HOUSE Monday and Tuesday Day In & Day Out Clarence T. Summer has given you consistently low prices on Groceries, and will continue to /do so. Shop here! Save! Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Rath’s Pure LARD 4 lb 28c Raisins 3 15 oz pkgs 25c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles ft 19c Pink Salmon 2 for 25c Needlepoint RICE Lb 7 l-2c Kraut 3 no 2 1-2 cans 25c Irish Potatoes 10 lbs 15c Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs 23c Fresh Cranberries qt 19c Marshmallows 1 lb celo bag 11c Skinners Macaroni, Spagketti 2 for 15c SNOWDRIFT 6 lb pail 83c Maxwell House Coffee lb can 24c Colonial Vienna Sausage 3 cans 20c Norwood Coffee pound 25c Jello or Royal Desserts 3 pks 14c Colonial Potted Meat 2 cans 5c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily 14 ounce KETCHUP Cranberry sauce 2 17 oz cans 25c Armours Star Hams Balentines Ham lb 17 l-2c WEINERS pound 15c Tender Picnic Hams lb 15c Smoked Sausage pound 10c Pork Chops pound 17 l-2c Bologna Sausage pound 12 l-2c Breakfast Bacon pound 17 1 -2c Bacon Chunks pound 10c Good Stew BEEF Lb lOc Fresh Pig Ears, Pig Feet, Neck Bones. Fresh Fish and Oysters Clarence T. Summer, Inc.